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PATRONIZE·

OLD 'GOLl> AND BLACK ADVERTISERS

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

·wAKE FOREST, N.d., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1937 . . ' ~

STAND BY THESE MERCHANTS

THEY STAND BY YOU

Ten Cents Per Cop7

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EUZELIANS WIN. ,___ ____ ~_RI_NG..;.._o_u_·T_T_HE_o_L_o,_RI_NG_I_N_TH_, E_N_Ew_I _____ ---JI- 5 FRATS ·MOV'[lO ·NEWLY COMPLETED FIRE PROOF. DORM

. YEAR'S 30 MEET FOUNDERS' DAY

Rogers and McMillan Win Over · Hayes and leonard at 1 03d

Anriiversarj -

HELM, EZEll. MOTLEY AND GUY AR~ ORATORS

· Campliell and·· Knott Preside Over Program; Bryan Reads Necrology, Pronounces Record of Past Year Commendable;

· Coulson,. Folk, and RobinSon · Are Judges.'

Building Designed by William · Henley Deitrick, Wake

Forest Alumnus . . ·~-

LUXURY OF..OUARTERS · DISCOMFITS STUDENTS

Hamrick Discards Hobnail Boots; McJunkin ;Obtains Oversize Spittoons; Yates and Earnhardt Occupy Penthouse AJ:~artment; College to Award · Cruih ·Prlze-t~.F-ra~e1'llity With . Best Kept Section of Building .

. By JAMES D. GILLILAND Chalking up their third·. consecu·

tiVe forensic victory of the year, . Euzelian Literary Society SJieakers '''-""' .

•' ~ -;; This week 1.27 inen moved' fnto -Photographs by S. W. Johns~on Studio Wake Forest's new $100,o0o dorinl· ·

Wake Forest Hotel, Oeenpled 1847 New Dorm, Occupied February 1, 1937 tory, as the various · menilkr~· of won the annual Founders' Dav de- · Th · · bate Tuesday as alumni and students · . - . . · eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Kappa Pi

.~;:~:o~:~i!~e 0~03:aks:n:~=~~~ ·Off-icials_· ·.n_· eno. u_nce Hotel as Fire Tral\ ~_G'!:.ax:.~::..,-,.!t: ·Winning debaiers ·were . Earle '.J::' The fraternities have· fitted up the

Rogers and Archibald McMillan, 0 attics in their several eeetio116 Into

~~:r~~:~:rnE~~;1:Z:: LAW'PROF HEARD St:=:::n.::.t URGE RAZING nr . N~:~:,ll:::~ers DEBATERS MEfT ~~:;:~~b=~:s::1t::~~ :::nsi~:I!·a~~~·pr~~ G. E. Motley IN' CHAP[l TAlK At a special meeting of tbe States· OLD STRUCTURF .A.ll Ow Gow AND BLACK report· wrsTERN 'TEAMS at~~ordlng to a bulletin from the

Delin D •. B. Bryan eoncluded the ' [ . ' man's-Ciub held recently"the club era wlll pleaSe watch the bulletin [ b~rsar's ofllce, an ,award of $10 will program wit~ the Necrology. He elect~ officers for the coming board outside the office, where their be made to the fraternity whicll

·pOinted out the outstanding achieve- ·• · :--- · semester. Bob Campbell was: elected p . t M b I assignments will be posted. Regu- keeps Its' room ·in ·the beiit ·eoll4l-tnents ·Of the past year: 'espeeially Timberlake Drscusses lndu~try, president, and John Ezell secretary- rommen em ers ssue Jar beats will probably be assigned Helm, Hayes, Costner, and tfon this semester, The. ~cu~ts emphasizing the·constrnctlon of the Zeal Consecration Essen- treasurer. Albert Simms was Statements Concerning Dan- in the near future, and after they Worrell Leave With Robin- have been .. urged .to treat. the fur· new dormitory. r~l f s t' I Lif elected critic, J. B. Pittman, . gers of Ancient "Shack" are. ·assigned the -reporters will be son on Four Day Tour nishlngs as they 'would "those fn

President Bob Campbell, Eu', and I s 0 uccess u e auditor,,' and Charles Batten, re- expected to cover them regularly their own homes." ·-- . - -Secretary J. E: Knott, Phi, were .. in porter. . By TED l'HILLIPS . . without being remin~ed. _Copy is Ffve Sections .. charge of the·· pro'"'a.m· for the· .e~~ Prof. Edgar W. Timberlake de- Ab t 86 t f th be due Wednesday mghts News Coach Zon Robinson and four •

Q· .,.,.. clared in chapel Thursday that in: · ou per cen ° e mem rs · Town and college ofilclals agree · -- • members of the Wake Forest Col- The building Is divided tnto five n!ng. d . 1 d .. . were present at this meeting, J. E that the nlnetymear old ·Wake For· Editors Bob Helm and Ted Phillips . ttrepfi)O .. f eeetion. s, lsola.ted from __ ..

ustry, zea • an ·consecration are Tucker and Albert Simms were t H tel th·~ f th. ,n_. 1 will be in charge o·f posting as- lege vars1ty debate svuad today · _.... The query for the .. debate. was, the·'esaentlals of a successfUl-life. ' ' es, ' 0' • sou o_ .. · e ....... pus, S· started a four-day tour of the 'West· other liy"·o.~.' i:ilsul~ted wall. On

·"Resolved: .. That>-the government Other chap'el spea'kers'toi"tlfe·~eek ele_c~ed.by,.ac.cla!llatlon..S~e .. StateJI,, _,.,(!'ln~Pl'OU~ flre·trs:p-t:itahhoulti' sl~~~s, "'!J.~port,ers_ ~w be pro- ern pa.rt-of"North·Carolina; where the ground fioor ·~t-"1>6.cll.¥>eetioil. \P. .. Ushtilouitl1~es.o,;"/'1- aiid.oP.erate all~ electric were Dr. G. w; Paschal, who spoke mans Club wa~ founded m 1931 fn torn down before lives are lost. mote~ or demo~e~ accor~mg to the they will clash with other college a. c~pter.r'oom and two aleeplng

Friday, and Dr. Bijnjamin· Sledd who the interest of world peace. Among those commenting on this way ey. follow mstrucbons. teams at Greensboro, High Point, rooms, each of tlte ~ttel,' deel8ned Opening the debate for. the af• conducted the Wednesday service. aged structure and its menace to life .osu RENDERS SERVfCE Hickory, Asheville, Mars Hill, Ban· to accommodate two occupants. Oil

11rmative, Earle Rogers. Eu, de- Stating that everyone-wants to SONGSTERS WILL PRESENT and property in the oommunlty are D ner Elk, and Boone. each of the otber twG fJOors are.four clared that the widespread and gen- succeed in life, Professor Timber· ORATORIO WITH MEREDITH Dean D. B. Bryan, Mayor S. W. TO FLOOD SUFFERERS Upholding the affirmative of the sleeping rooms. TG!Iet and sbGwer era! use of electricity pointed the lake quoted the formula. for success __ Brewer, 0. M .. McKaughan, super· _ lntercollEigiate query are Jimmy rooms are Gn each lloor. . Olily_ way to the enjoyment of a given ~11 the twelfth chapter of RG- Seymour S ..... t-n .. Collaborate inF tendent ~f pu:blictbworks of Wake Council Makes House-to-House Hayes of. Beckley, West Va., and The contractor In charge of COli· better economic standard of Uving mans "Not slothful In business; ' 1'~. orn~t. an, many o ers. Robert Co t f G bo All structlon was GeOrge w. Kalla· ~r among the masses. He stat~. that fervent in spirit; serving the Lord." on Plans for Joint Recital ' Dean Bryan·: "I feel that some- Canvass Collecting Clothing primed fo~ n:e 0 neg~~~~= 8~~~ are Durham. The arehitect was a Wake since the private utllltles have until Work ·Diligently on March 21 thing should be done as soon- as and Other Donations ·. Eugene Worrell of Bristol Va and Forest alumnus, WllliaD;I .. Henley nGw ch!!rge4 unjustly high rates Declaring that "Work Is the foun· , practicable tG remedy the present Robert Helm of Wlnston-S~Ie~: The Deitrick of ~~igh, .. whG ·designed and have.been extensively corrupt, dation !'!tone of a successful llf~," Within a fortnight bevies of ~~~::~g problem concerning the old Beginning this w~ek, members proposition is "Resolved, That Con· most of the newer buildii:lgs on the ~:1~:o~ilno;e ~n:~:~t~~ ~! the speaker discussed the essential Meredith girls w!ll be trooping up M . B (Stat t ith of the Baptist Student Union -gress should be empowered. to fix campus. .

. quality ,of industry, "Everyone .to this institution to practice d ayo: rewer: emen w .. headed by Roy Liles tarted ' minimum wages and maximum Cramp· Style public: should have a work and should con· Mendelssohn's Elijah. . rawn. • "I ' s a hGurs for industry." The luxury of their. new: surroulld-

Opening the case for the nega. duct it honesUy and diligently try· T Superintendent McKaughan. campaign to. aid the refugees tlee· L 1 tive, _Joe Leonard, Phi, pointed. with illg to make it his very best en- hed flamo~~ oratorio will be pre consider the old hotel the greatest bat ast Wetdnesday, tatht~ BaptffsHt !de-b ngs .somewhat discomfited .a .. few d W k . · b sente n a Jomt recital of the Wake Hre hazard that 1 know of in town " ing from fiood-stricken areas on ers me represen 1ves o g of the boys. 0. V~ Hamrick· found

·pride to the rapid groWth of 'the eavor.. or 18 enno ling and in- Forest and" Meredith glee clubs on · tlie Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Point College and of the Women's that he could not· .Wear hob-ria!led · private-owned utility business dur· spiring, and it brings joy to the March 21 and long sessions of Built In 1847 College of the University of North shoes, and .Jack.McJunkln had to ing the past few· decides and de- worker" · '· The Purefov Hotel was built in On Wednesday night, an officers

D·scu. sl · 1 th 1 practice are now in order. For· 1847 on land now occupied by tennis il · ti h ld t hi b Carolina. Thursday, they spoke cease firing at spittoons. Red :Y.ates clared that private utilities have 'th 1

1 s ngf zea dorl end 1ustasmb • tunate members· of this schooi·s ·counc mee ng was e ' a w c against Lenoir-Rhyne college de- and Ralph Earnharcit ~oved. up' into

met all reasonable demands of the e aw pro essor ec are t o e · courts near the church, known to time arrangements were mad.e b th c t 1 d 1 bl b chorus Will 'be Invited to rehearsal: students as "the bumming corner." aters. Friday the Wake Forest e hi Tau attic. They report that·

public till now. He contended that -~o on Y es ra e ut .. also essential at the Angel Farm; any glee club A few Yl, later the Paradise whereby Immediate action could team engaged the Asheville Teach· their "pent-house". Is quite l)nj.oy. the relatively cheap price of elec- It is difficult to make a success in singer h.ere ma. y att<>nd the Meredith b i d h h be take_n on this matter. . P.res· ers College forensic stars, while a able. ' trlcity is less than it would cost anything without being genuinely ..,... was u It, ew yar s sout on t e · heavy day Saturday calls for de- · · · · · under government · ownership be- interested in i.t. Choose wisely and portion of the pra'.cties, Which are present ~oil e 1. Originally a store; ident Liles and the boys, on Thurs· bates aga!'nst Mars Hill, Lees Mn· The new residents picked up their

· 11 held at flve o'clock each Thursday with ro"-s on the second floor ~ belongings tbls · week and ·tr''an· s·· cause of the outslde .. taxes which we. your llfes work. You should afternoon. uo.u day evening, made a house~to-house Rae and Appalachian Teachers col· would be imposed to help the gov· be mterested In and fitted for your rented out to students, this struc- canvasil; requesting all students to 1 ported them to -their new r~ms ·by. ernment produce it. work. LesUe P. Spelman, Meredith.musir ture eventually became a rooming contribute freely any money or old eges. truck, car, wheelbarrow and shoui-

Contlntiing the argument of the "In addition to having industry director, is now collaborating witb house. The two were for many clothing which they could give. . . Recent!~ the Baptist debaters met der. Many of them resembl~. the. affirmative, Archibald McMillan, Eu, and zeal one must consecrate his Lyman Seymour, and·· .the two. of years among the better rooming and As these. gifts will be sent on m non-deCision contests teams from typical ftood sufferer, and the de­maintained the government owner· life, ia.Ients, and work to the Su· them promise to hatc!J up somil- boarding -houses. Dr, G. W. Paschal, Tuesday to the Red Cross, any Temple University and Bard Col· luge which was: descending. gave ship and' operation of the electric preme Author of life. Have a busi· thing good. Plans now call for a college historian~.orts that the students who were not contacted, lege of Columbia University. Par- Wake Forest a close resemblance. to. utilities offered the only_ solution ness; work with industry, zeal, and recital of 16 numbers. from Elijah. Purefoy set a table unsurpassed in and :wh~ish to give to this cause, t~cipating debaters oth~r than those the Ohio valley of last week. for the pri>plem since it is an agreed diligence, !llld consecrate your work to be accompanied . lly· selections this section. · are as'k~d.by . .:President Liles to leave listed a'bove were James G!lllland Non-Frat Men : .' · ' fact that hi each community some to God." from quartets of both schools, music ' In 1921, when the drawing power all contributions at the- BSU office of Macon and Henry. Ward of Lum· Though . practically the' · ~ntire one ml\S,t have a monopoly upon 'the In the WPdnesday · chanel talk f!·om· au orch.estra, and a special of the buildings h,ad weakened con- by Monday night. • berton. dormitory was occupied liy the ni.em· utility, and.the private c(/rporations Dr. B.·F:: Sledd spoke on the work arrangement featuring two pianos slderably, they were rolled to their The Student Union headquarters. bers of the five fraternities, :a:fe.w· have. miscarried. this trli.st in.many of Dr. William H. McGuffy whose and an organ. present location, where they were by the way, has been remodeleii Sixtieth Anniversary rooms were let out tG non-trat!lrulty. cases, as they have here In Wake famous readers sbld over 126;000,000 All Wake Forest glee club mem- combined. An attempt was made, lately, and now presents . a milch R. J. Davis, a student bere, re- men. Those in dir.~et" charge· of ihe Forest. The speaker pointed to the copies. For these readers Dr. Me- bers- are ·meeting Promptly. at 8 under the direction of a. zealous better . appearance than before. cently received a check from his sections are ·Fraternity Presid'eilts successful operation of schools and G\lffY received only $800: "McGuffy o'clock every Monday, ·Wednesday Wake Forest student, to run them Under supervision of w. D. Holli· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Osca!' Cree~h. Harold · Dunning, water utility by the government, e;ave the world !iower and light," and Thursday night. A new bus!- on a paying basis, but this was a day: new fioorlng was laid, the 'ones of Rome, Ga., who were cele· Boots Mumrord, Hubert :E>oteo.t, Jr., and to the Tennessee Va!ley Au· Dr. Sledd declared. ness manager will . probably be failure, and eventually the Citizens walls and ceiling were painted, brating their sixtieth wedding an- and Jim Mason. · ·

· tbority, which is sh(!wing the chosen in the near future, it was Bank took the property over~ Money and a new desk was installed. niversary. · Located just north of the: campus country the ll!lundness of the ad· Derby Los·t learned Wednesday night. was lost steadily for several years, To. add the finishing touch to and situated directly on· the· U.' S. Vocated policy. The debater further ·Anyone who will return Archie · Start Hotel ~tiUtion and finally when the bank closed its this executive ·sanctum, Everett President Kitchin Recovers Highway No. 1,. th~ new, dormitory contended that the proposed plan McMillan's derby within five days Student's l).ave started circulai:i~g doors in 1931• the college a~quired Snyder, proprietor of the Book President Thurman D. Kitchin, -as Yet unnamed-aqds to the at-was democratic in that it gave the from now will receive a reward, no a petitl9n that the old Wake Forest the hotel. Store, presented the Union with who has been confined to his bed for tractiveness of the 'Baptist' campus. P.eople control of the utility, questions asked. After that, lnvesfi- hotel 'be toi:n down because of its Lose Money a large, handsome banner made several days with fiu, is up again, It is conveniently near the largest

Concluding ths constructive argU· gations will begin; structural weaknesses. Several schemes, none successful, up in the school colors. friends are glad to learn, boarding houses, the medical school ment for the. negative,.. Jimmy have been put into operation In the and most of the classroom buildings. ;Hayes, Phi, declared. that such a last few years in an attempt to .Some have said that the dormj· plan would result ·in many weak· R · A · A . • break even with the "white ele- L [/ s · p tory should be named Simmons Co!' ?Jesses. He exPI&,ined that instead oscoe nswers ccusatron ol>?nt," hut the }li!!'h overhead has eave wor to resent· the former property owner rmd old of making the government· more. made them all !allures. ' democratic it would tend to be(l()me 111 .J B . F h p . ' . ,, t l)Tesent the hotel is leased to Wake !forest professor; others want morebureaucratlcandinorein!lex- lYlaae y ros rotestant students, and Is under the man- Series of Lectures Here ~~n~~~;~~ni~a~;:;~;tyw:(~mi!orfht~ ible. In times of crisis such as war agement of Darrell Middleton. Be-or internal trouble this would cause sides the renting of rooms, there is group prefers to 'leave it ·.unnamed

. . . . . until the trustees give it a name In the government. toj:·become over· Colin Roscoe has taken up the opportunity to observe the system also a student boarding club, with Dr. Frank Leavell, secretary of ing. From 7 to 8 p~m. on Monday, commemoration .of som'e service io · burdened, he said. He pointed out challenge thrown out by Gilbert of· grading drawings, but I cannot an enrollment of about 30 boys. Southern Baptist student work, and Tuesday, and Wednesday he will the· college. : that in industry there Is no place S, t•h · At present 52 boys. room there, for the red tape of government. m • . consider ·myself a connoisseur of Among plans that have bean aug- Chester Swor, student secretary lead a group discussion on current

The judges, Prof, W. B. Coulson Smith submitted an article some that system. I have felt inward gested for rehousing the boys at and English professor at Mlssis- religious, social, economic, and in· of. the r.aw School, Dr. -E. E. Foik time.~~;go in which he took a cut Jealousness when someone received I Please turn to· pae:e two) sippi State College, will be visiting ternatlonal problems. He will also of the English department, and Zon at the grading system of the biology a higher grade on his drawings speakers on the Wake Forest cam· be the speaker at the chapel exer.

Forum Classes · .

Robinson, student rellgtoiis seere. department and ·for good ;measure than I; also a feeling of pride ;---------~----; pus during the coming week. cises on Monday and Wednesday. tary, gave their decision to 'the af· threw in a few words about other when I. received a ·grade higher Having recently returned from From 1:30 to 3 :3G each afternoon ilrmative H. . P.ha.iles of the college curriculum. than someone else. Med Applicants an· extended stay !n the Orient, Dr. Leavell will hold individual

G. E. Motley, Phi., Fuquay. Springli, Roscoe's answer is· printed below: "It was with the latter thought Dr. Leavell Is touring the state fo~ student conferences in the BSU room \. opened the orationa with the ·sub- "Since fiunking biology is Smith's In mind that I scrutinized the Dr. C. C. Cli:rpenter wishes to ten days, four of which, Sunday .iu the Student Center.

· '-. ject "If America Fails." MGUey pet grievance, I shall begin my gra,des of my fellow-classmates. In meet all men who wish to en. through Wednesday, he will devote Chester Swor will apeak in the

. A new course, Engiish 61, is being offered this semester. It will consist of a series of 16 forums on social problems of public lntere~t. and will be sponsored l!y tl;le United States Commlss~on Gf Education, with Dr. D.· B. Bryan iri chargj\, The speakers are· recognfzed authorities in their respective fields:: . . . · · ~d thP.!,Ameriea embOdies. all retaliation with it. In computing all my search, I found that a very roll next .rear fn a medleia to Wake Forest. He will deliver general convocation of the college

Ute past elforta' tv ,produce demoo one's grade in biology there are small percentage fell below the school anywhele, regil.rd1ess of the morning and evening messages to be held In the church Tuesday 'racy. "If America fiLfil!, democril,cy four. determining factors; quizzes seventy mark, and never did I see whether or not they have taken in the Sunday church services. morning at the regular chapel hour. ._..11 be ·forever dlscredlte,i," he d& on the lecture and laboratory work, one below fifty, One can average the aptltu.d~ ~es~ -.~h~ m#.~g Beginning Monday Dr. Leavell Mr. Swor has been a popular hlared. "But U~ere is' a '-~ope, .a ih!Lwinga, and the final examlna- 50 on· drawings and pt>.ss with a . will be held :u:~nday aftel'lioon will teach a study course on BSU speaker at Ridgecrest and Is this future ·ror America: jusU~ .. ~~Oc- tion~ I have had most of the biology 90 on tbe lecture test. If you are at S:SO. In .tlie ,lreeuin reom of . methods each afternoon from 4:30 week conducting a aeries of serv·

... (Please tul'D to page two J- given here and have had ample (Plealie tum tO pqe tour) the, medlc9.1 buDding. . to 6: 3G In the social science build· Ices at Meredith. /

The '9)~~ wiil~e lield fro~ 3:30 till 5: 3t on . Monday: a~ern'oons In the SoCial Science building.:· The public Is lnvl~ed.~tp. attC~nd but men must be registered to secure cril'dlt' for the oourse. ., · · · · ·, ' · · ..

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PAGE TWO

STAFF ARCHIBALD M. MoMrr..w.N ......................................... .Editor DAVID M. BsiTT ..................................... .Business Manager R.AI.Pn c. GLF.NN ............................................ Sports Editor

EDITORIAL BOARD RUl"US CBATm JACK SAWYEI\

R. M. HELM E. E. WELLS l'HILII' LATTA G. A. PHILIPS

D. R. MOiltlAN TED PHILLIPS

There is no reason to believe that the hotel will tumble into a charred ruin during the next third of a vear when it has withstood the elements for 270 times this long. However, the wise will be optimistic pessimists in hoping for the best but planning for the worst. .A gang of NYA. men should tcur down the hotel before flames burn

it down.

WANTED: COUNTRY DOCTORS

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Leavell Is Visitor . ByliiRS. E. T. C.BJTTENDEN

A New Year, a new month, a new term-and, I trust, new joy of !lfe for each of my readers. New books, too, ln the library: Constance Rourke's much praised "Audubon," H. V. Morton's "In the Steps of Saint Paul," which last is satg. to be a work which will endure; "It Can't Happen Here," Sinclair Lewis's picture of what we all hope wlll prove impossible In these United States; "The Bible," edited by Emest Sutherland Bates. Also I notice In the work room Morris Bishop's "Pascal," and . sGme twenty-three recent publications in

Meetings Cancelled' l . .

The regular meetings of the Euzellan and Phllomatheslan LlteriU'Y ·Societies win be ean. celled Monday night In order that they may not confllet with Dr. Leavell's visit to the campus.

Elect Bauer President Golden Bough, Wake ;Forest hon­

orary · society, recently elected Vernon Bauer, medical student from Andrews, S.c .. president; Arch Mc­Millan, academic junior from Sao­chow, China, vice president; and John Lawrence, law student from. Scotland Neck, secretary-treasurer.

0&. E. E. FOLK, .Adviser

REPORTORIAL STAFF

The rural regions of North Carolina need more physicians. To be sure, this is the land of the long leaf pine, the summer land where the sun does shine (when it's not raining); where the weak grow strong nnd the strong grow great­a healthy home, this Old North State, for poetry llften proY;;-g truer than statistics. And too, critics should take account of those vaunted counties where "men dou't die frqm disease; they just

dry up."

Smiles, frowns, laughs, and a few tears-they were our facial characteristics as we returned for the new semester last Tuesday. I Twice each year •we endure exam • \\;eek, a time of anguish and tor· · ture, as we go through the process of "the survival of tile fittest.'' Exams are an out-moded thing, and many of the modern curricula are I

doing away with them. But, in I a sense, they are good for us. Those of us who failed w!ll go forward · with a determination to do ·better,· and those of us wllo passed will endeavor to reach even greater heights.

the field of psychology. Surely -.-----------.. there is food here for every taste. li'

H. M. BAKER ALBE:RT Gwn FELIX BISIIOP BILL NAGEL GEOOOI!. BII:LLAM'I: JACK P AnKER JAM1111 CoPPLE Rt.Y STROUP

JAS. GILLILAND Eo WY A.TT .............................................................. Cartoonlst

BUSINESS STAFF N. L. BRITT

SHERWOOD STATON

But in spite of this tradition, examine the facts. Over one-fourth of the North Carolina counties have only one doctor for every 2,000 Tar Reels. Each year the state needs about 75 doctors for replacement. The lone four-yeal" medical school in the state-Duke, with only a small proportion of uath·c North Carolinians enrolled-cannot ex· pcct to supply but 20.

Marshall· Breedlove is a swell feller, and doesn't like to hmt his friends' feeliugs. He's a student too, and during exams he didn't want any bull-sessions In his room, so, very subtlely, he poSted this placard on his door, . . . "Tom's Is The Hang-Out." We even caught the hint!

Dr. Frank H. Leavell, southwide Baptist student ·secretary, w!il speak· 'to · Wake Forest students twice daily from next Sunday through Wednesday. Chester Swor of Mississi(>pl w!ll speak Tuesday at Chapel, exchanging w!tb Dr. Leavell who ·will take Mr. Swor's place at Meredith.

Mr. Ir~iog Carlyle, prominent lawyer of Winston-Salem, and loyal son of Wake Forest, writes me that he is sending the llbrary a complete file ot "Fortune," wltb the exception of one number-a princely gift Indeed.

Member of NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE

PRESS ASSOCIATION. Approved by

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, RALEIGH

ttEPREIS!NT~D FOR: NATIONA'- AOVERTISINC IIY

National Advertising Service, Inc. Colle~~ Publlshm lfe,r~rsntati'D'

.420 MADiSON AvE~ N£W YoRK. N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO

l..OEI ANGaLES • PoRTLAND • SEAIT1..E

Entered. as second class matter January 22, 1916 at the postoffice at Wake Forest, North Carolina, under the act of March S, 1S79 •.

All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager, Box 218, and all other matters should be addressed to 'the Editor-in-Chief, Box 218.

Advertising rates quoted on request. Subscription due in advance.

The only solution to this need is another four­year medical college ii1 the state. The two-year schools at Wake Forest and Chapel Hill could feed an ad1·nnced clinical school in Raleigh, Wins­ton-Salem or Charlotte. By doing this they would be following the example of Indiana, Kansas, Emory, Stanford, California, Cornell and other colleges which have succeeded under similar ar­rangements. Many hospitals in the state would be glad to house medical classes; the new Rex in Raleigh 11'il1 l)l·ovide examination rooms :£or Wake Forest students. Many doctors in the state are willing to instruct medical students without pay; there are numerous examples of this.

Then there Is tile guy who, hav· ing just received a box from home, put the following deceiving note on his door-"Don•t Disturb. Busy Cramming."

when men subordinate the love of the dollar for the sense of truth and beauty that come from within," he stated. Concluding, he chal· lenged: "Let us therefore blli!d a clvlllzation of which those who fol· low us will be proud."

Edward Cullom rendered organ selections during the program.

Marshalls for the occasion were: Pills, Powell Bland, Goldsboro, and W. R. Liles, Bailey; .Eus, Glascow Butts, South Hill, Va., and James D. Gllliland, Macon.

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two-year ad1·nnced medical school could be set up for ~bout $75,000 annually, two-thirds of which student fees would proYide. Such a school could train ambitious medical students who are rich in mind though poor in purse, and who are eager to sc!Te their native state.

Dr. Stansbury, dean of the law school, has a great sense of humor. His exams, tbough requiring a great deal of concentration, are never dull. They are made inter· estlng by the use of very enter· taln!ng (if an exam can be enter­taining) name..§.._f()r the l!llrtles to each fictitious case. As plaintiff in an action for personal Injuries, he had a man named "Howatt Hurtz." In a contract action the parties were named "Bushel Sax" and "Cauley Flowers," and a bus driver was named "Ben S'teers:

(Continued from page one) tile same rates which they now .pay. In the event that the bullding Is razed, Is one that suggests both the 'use' of materials taken from the hotel and NY A labor. It !Irs been proposed that a series of cabins be erected of the well known "tGurist"

For Better Going in the New Semester-I ll16 Member 1917

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CoUe5iafe Di8esf -Though leaders may feel discouraged about

bringing this dream to Tar Heel soil, the blind alley will some day open up and North Carolina will be provi(lcd with another four-year medical school. Until that day many a country com­munity will long for 1·elief from neglect and quackery, and will hope for adequate, intelligent

medical care.

well."

We notice that ·there's no light type, each accommodating eight In the "little room off the barber I boys, tn four small double rooms. shop" in Student Center. 'Tis bad A cement floor with a drain, shower, to be In the dark about such mat· sink, and lavatory would be Included

TELEVISION .INK SUPPLY INCENDIARY

As 127 men move into a new dormitory to re-I ieve a shortage in rooms, the best time has come to express publicly what nine-tenths of the Wake Forest townspeople have felt for many years­that the antique "hotel" south of the campus should be torn down as soon as possible.

The Ow GoLD AND :Ru~:;:;: -does not intend to start a pan~e. As ,.· m~tter of fact, hotel residents take their danger coolly. This paper belic\'eS in safety 1irst. It believes prevention is better than cure, that it is best to lock the barn door before the horse is stolen, that it is wise to forestall catastrophe. · .Anyone who doubts that fires might burn down

the Wake Forest hotel should creep through this 90-year-old frame house and sec what a tinder box it is. .Anyone who doubts that fires occur in Wake Forest should ask the man next to him about the siege 1h·c years ago. .Anyone who doubts that destruction might take placE/ before the flame could be controlled should frankly ask local fire· men if their alarm system is perfect.

Most of the hotel roomers are taking advantage of the low rates. This desire to save parental money is admirable. Yet it might be penny· wise, pound-foolish to risk life for a few dollars. This summer the owner of a heavy car coasted down hills using free-wheeling to save a few cents of gas, but he stopped after realizing the jeopardy of running with so little control. The boys at the hotel might be as lucky as their predecessors for nine decades, but again they might lose every· thing. The easiest course is to pray for good fortune; the most sensible course is to hope for luck but plan for disaster.

So far Providence has spared tl!is building. Tn it have arisen so far only minor fires, which have been discovered in the daytime and quick!~· extinguished. However, big conflagrations have broken out to the right and to the left; behind and before it flames have sparkled and crackled. When Sol Holding's barn in the nearby Yalley ~aught fire on one side and when the sited iu the back of the Purnell house blazed ou the other side of the old hotel, boys clambered over the ancient roofs and· put out the sparks before they did any damage. Fortunately, no fire has started in the dead of night when none could. sprend t11e alarm.

Townspeople wish to work no hardship on the fine group of boys who are forced to stay in the hotel for financial reasons, particularly those who are receiving free room and board for serving as student mauagers. It would probably be imprac· tical and undesirable to tear down the ·hotel be­fore the end of the school year. The move must be approved by the college building and grounds -eommittee and by the board of trustees.

In the four remaining months of tenancy, pre· cautions should be taken. .All roomers on the second or third floor should follow the example of one wise one iu hitching a rope to the radiator for a hasty exit. Fire extinguishers that work and buckets that will neither leak nor be filled with g~rbage, should be provided. There should be raucous bells or gongs to sound alarms. There should be fire drills such as most high schools co~duct even when they are housed in fireproof buildings, so that life and property might run

a minimlltll risk.

DANGEROUS LIVING \Yarring N ntions-A look at the world shows

that Spaniards aud Chinese are living in danger of their liYe& from threat of war, while Italians, Russians, Frenchmen and Germans are on the brink of disaster. England tmd .America in tho role of peacemaker are also threatened with war.

Flooded Fields-A look at .America reveals that the rains for which farmers prayed in sum­mer drought have failen too long when they were least needed. Swollen brown t·ivers-which might be controlled to giYe Americans an abundance of cheap electricity-went on a rampage last week and killed OYer 60, routed half a miliion from homes, . destroyed millions of dollars worth of property, jeopardized lives in a 20-square-mile area.

Flying Bullets-A look at Wake Forest makes citizens feel they nrc living dangerously along with other Americans and foreigners. Last week Ollie Brodie, colored, was shot through the heart while flceiug from arrest. If officers killed him, they should admit it; otherwise the life of any citizen p11Hsing through blacktown is in danger.

Concrete Mats-A glance at the Wake Forest g~·nmasium fits into the pattern. Last week, Pugilists Perrow and Reynolds l'eceived shock· ing impacts from crashing down onto the cement floor where they practiced sparring. It's a cold, harJ world for a falling star.

Intellectual .A via tors-.All over the world clear thinkers are endangering their positioxis by at­tacking evil, suggesting change, defying tradition, dreams of Utopia. Last week Trotsky had only one haven in the world-Mexico. There are many li'iing today whose thoughts soar high, who nrc living dangerously and may have to die courageously for their ideals.

COVERING THE STATE During the two weeks in which no OLD GoLD

AND BLACK appeared (there were seven days for study, seven for examli, and no time for recovery), Wake Foresters could follow the events of the college in the daily and weekly press of the state.

In the dailies they could learn of Wake For· est's part in plans for a four-year medical sch~ol and of the crack Deacon quintet that has sup· ported Jim Waller in his Southern Conference scoring leadership. During this same period when college publications were suspended, 150 county papers in North Carolina printed 100,000 words about the activities of the 850 studenis who call

this state their home.

ters. in each cabin. Several sites

The night was quiet and calm. Everything was serene In Bostwick Hall, and studes studied diligently, Tllen there came a crash, a scream, and the sounds of splashing water. Inmates thought that ·the Neuse had overflowed its banks, and llad reached here. SQ we rushed o11t Into the balls to see what was the matter. 'Twas not so serious as we had expected-a lavatory had just fallen down in one of the rooms, and water was spouting from the broken pipes. Now, a lavatory doesn't fall by itself, and we im­mediately went about trying to find out how It happened. There were several tales going around. Someone said that two boys were in tile basin taking a bath, and invited a 'third one In to wash their backs, and that the extra weigltt caused the break. But tile Gal Tuesday, who always finds out everything, says that Brother Ed Beale was out that night trying to fiud out why Bostwick's electricity blll was so high, and that the boys were standing on the lavatory un· booking a radio aerial when the crash occurred.

It gives us great pleasure to welcome back into the fold that traditional personage, Colonel A. P .. Godwin. Colonel tells us that his only Interest here is to obtain an LL.B., and that he is through with publlcat!ons and politics. NGw, we don't mean to doubt the veracity of hls statement, but we'll bet a plugged nickel he's back in botll before a month Is up.

Euzelians Win Year's 3d Meet Found~rs' Day

(Continued from page one) racy, _fraternity, brotherhood, and Christianity," ·he stated.

The first orator tor the Euzel!ans, Jolin Ezell, Clanton, Ala., spoke on "Dreams." "Tile world tOday is the realization of the dreams of yesterday," he explained. "Tomor· row is the realization Gf the dreams of today," stated the orator. The speaker declat:ed that peace and au Utopian state wlll aome day be. no lGnger mere dreams bnt realization of the dreams of tile ages.

been suggested for these housettes. Much material from the old hotel could doubtless be. used in the con­struction, wllicb could be done with NYA labor, including the future oc­cupants. Another plan was the !easing of some of the abandoned frat houses to go on with the pres­ent boarding and rooming plan. It is thought· that the facfthat the col­lege trusts Its student managers implicitly would be a step in the direction of dispelling any misgiv­Ings of landlords as to the advisa­bility of tuming their houses over to student management.

Hotel Is Fire Trap The hotel Is now fair prey for a

devastating fire. The wood and celllng sheathing are dry and highly inflammable. There is but one stair­way to the top floor, and no way of escape, should these stairs be blocked, for the boys rooming there. The windows would be their only chance, but a. trip through one of these would surely result in injury. Tile ·floor below lias two staircases, but at the foot of one the floor sags alarmingly and would collapse under the strain of hurried egress of a number of boys, perl1aps with baggag~. The stairways are poorly lighted in some places, and In others are not illuminated at· all, as is the case with corridors and exits.

In tile cellar are scars of former fires, and places where ashes have been placed against wooden Ilarti· tiona. These walls would act' as a ladder for flames it fire started and the rubbish now. piled in dangerous spots would add tG the blaze. The present· janitor apparently does his required tasks conscientiously, but ashes were misplaced in the admin· istratlon of some of hi~ predecessors.

If a fire started there Is no alarm system to warn occupants. Only two fire extinguishers are in the building, and they are In an out-of. the-way corner. Dlrectloria on their sides in embossed metal letters warn that the Instruments should be test­ed and refilled annually, and a tag recording the time of such testa affixed. · No tags are on the ex· t!ngulshers, and from their appear­ance It would seem that it has been a long time since they have been tested .•

The final orator for the Phis, I Sloane Guy, Carthage, spoke on "Presenting Young America." He tieclared that the youth of America are different frGm the youth of the other nations of the world in that they are not subject to the govern• ment. "Young America is different in education, rellgion and society," be state. "Younl;' America Is respon­sive tG a religion not through for­mal!ty but ·one of simpllcity. "Young America raises its voice of thanks

.An even fuller coverage is· planned for spring by Professor J. L. Memory, director of the News Bureau, who in cooperation with Photographer S. W. Johnston is going to issue a high school senior edition of this paper, send out more indi­vidual writeups of athletic and extra curricular leaders, and continue usual releases, which so far this session number 140.

to parenthood, lest it be thought unthankful, and awaits the coming of the time when old America will dream dreams and the youl).g Amer· leans wlll sea visions,'' the speaker concluded.

Concluding the orations, R. M. Helm, Eu, Winston-Salem, discussed "What Price Culture."

Mr. Helm explained that whereas,. .in former days men worked in the arts to satisfy their inner selves they now work in tbem for the money 'they can get from them. "True culture can be obtained only'

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK P'AGE. TlflmB

Wake Forest Resumes Court Play Against Duke Here . - .

Winter Fo .. otball Dr.ills VARSITY BOXERS . BABY ·OEACS PLAY BATTERYMEN--Will Deacons and Blue Devils. Get Off to B_elatedStart MEETA.C.C.TEAM DUKE BlUE IMPS SOONSTARTWORK Meetln Co'!ference Tilt

Coaches Begin Hard Task of Replacing Almost Entire

Team for Next Season· I I I l Game is First for Baptists:

Managers Deacons Will Attempt to Re· Frosh Try for Big Five . Win Coach· Caddell Calls Pitchers Broadcast After Long Layoffs- Due· peat Former· Win Over After Six Day Road and Catchers to Action on · to Exams

All freshmen Interested in seeurlng gymnasium credit for the seeond semester are· ad· '\'!~P.d to see Fred Bateman at room 283, Hunter. He wlll take applications for football tnan• agerships. 'fhe work will be· gin with the eomlng winter football drills.

Atlantic Christian · Trip February 20 The varsity bas"ketbaB game between Duke and ·Wake For-

FIRST STRING BACKS ARE LOST TO SQUAD MATCHES TAKE PLACE

HERE FEBRUARY After playing six games "on the

1 0 road "Goat" Hatcher's freshman bas­ketball team will return to its quest

GLASS· AND BYRD AMONG est will be broadcast tonlght from the loopl gymnasium. The

HURLERS TO. REPORT eontest wm go through a eo. Many Linemen Must .. Also Be Replaced as Gridders Prepare

For Practice

Wake Forest Battles Hampden­Sydney Collegians Three

Days Later

of the state title tonight on the 1oc~ court. The Baby Deacs will meet Duke University's freshmen.

Tonight's game will be the sec·

Porter Sheppard and YoWJg Howard Handle Pitchers in

Indoo-r Drills Ofl' to a later start than usual,

winter football drills. will begin in ;;--:. Coach Phil Utley's varsity box- . ond of the season between these Baseball practice will begin earnest Monday afternoon. Coach ers, successful In their first com-· two fast freshman teams. In a around February 20 according to Weaver issued the call for candl- petition of the year, wlll engage In !)revlous game the Blue Imps won announcement made by Coach John date's upon his return to Wake For~ 'lnother meet on February 10 when over the Baptists, 30-25. That Caddell Thursday. The drllls will est yesterday. . they meet Atlantic Christian's ~me was played on the Duke court lie held Indoors until weather per-

Coaches Weaver and Hickman team. The matches ·wm be held In Immediately after the Christmas mits outside work. have a gigantic task on their hands ~he Wake Forest gym, holidays. The Deaclets, feeling The first call wlll be made for in molding the squad for next year's This wlll be the second meeting that they can take the Duke frosh, only battery men. The pitchers action; The ·nucleus of the ·1936 of the year between the two teams. will be out for a decisive win. · and catchers will work out for ap-team wlll be lost by graduation, Wake Forest won the opening test, In other Big Five games the proximately two weeks before the and the freshman teams of the past &iililiiiilliiillliilaili--ililiiililiiiiil 5-3, and with this experience is fa· Wake Forest frosh ·have gained rest of the players are called to two years have not brought out the vored to again take ACC. wins over both Carolina and State. action. Drills will be held prior number of players expected for var- THAT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE • , , Following these matches the pugs The Davidson freshmen have not to basketball practice on the gym sity calibre. Several weeks ago I promised w!ll go into action again on the yet been played. The Deaclets have floor.

The entire first string backfield tbat in our little confab I would night of February 13 when they also trium\)hed over several high The Wake Forest team this year of this past season, Allen, Warren, give our 1937 football schedule the meet the boxers of Hampden-Syd- school and junior college teams. will be the defending champion· Morris and Daniel w111 be lost to once over. During that time we ney. The VIrginians have a strong Since the start of the season ship nine of the Big Five, and will the coaches. Five of the starting have been forced to let the matter team which promises to give the Coach Hatcher's charges have come be striving for the Southern Con­linemen have also closed their ca- .slide because of basketball and Deacs much trouble. along fast. Appearing ragged in ference title in its first year as a reers, so work w!ll begin with al- what have you .. This seems to be Coach Utley has been working their early starts the Deaclets sud· member. The Deacs took the Big moat a. clean slate. a good time to get the matter off the hard for the past two weeks to denly b~e a fast, smooth work· .Five championship last year .after

Th d Ills re ex . t d to last chest, so let's get started .• , . whip his boxers into shape. AI· ing outfit, and It now bids well to finishing either second or third for e r a . pee e The eolleges In this modem though pleased with the result of carry off the state title. the three previous years.

for ·six weeks. Four lnterllquad day arrange their schedules the opening meet, he was not high· p t Da · d games will probably be played on e e VIS an Bill Sweel, cen· Among the veteran lettermen to

with an eye on reeelpts, and the ly satisfied with the margin of vic· d d Saturday afternoons Coach Weav ter an guar respectively, have report with the pitchers and catch· · · ldds can't stand the straln of · tory and baa been endeavoring to b h er w111 divide the squad In two · f een t e mainstays of the team. ers are Forest Glass and Carl Byrd,

_ five or six hard games n a row. Iron out the rough spots In the o 1 soon after practice gets underway. If colleges are .so anxious to team. . av 8 has proved to be a high- a couple of flingers who bore the

The opening week of the drills Increase their gate receipts, scoring center who can also con- brunt of the pitching burden last will probably be devoted to light . why do some of them squawk Fighters who will see action in trol the tap, while Sweel holds spring and Porter Sheppard catch· work in getting the players In con • the coming meets are J. D. Chris· the team together with his accurate er. Sheppard caught all of the var·

. - so. mueh at the .dea of giving tian, fast little bantam who scored I d I fl k. J k ditlon. As soon as the candidates the players a little llnan- pass ng an c ever oorwor ac slty games last year after getting for the team are in shape scrim- clal assistance t This question a technical knockout at Atlantic Oleks, Stainback and Barnes have oft to a late start due to a :finger

ill start Christian, Johnny Xanthos at 125, also contributed much In the sue· injury. mages·w • bas been fought over by many Mickey Reynolds bi. at 135, Pittman cess of the freshman :five.

Perk Reinhardt and probably Jug authorities throughout the Joe Tally, a lefthander, Is anoth· er hurler who will report with the varsity men. Tally burned up the Junior college circles of North Carolina last year while pitching for Wingate, and his arm Is expect­ed to ilo a lot for the Deacs this year. George Wertz Is another jun­ior college man being counted on to help the team." Wertz hurled for Mars Hill last spring.

Allen will assist the varsity coach- country, and the stand the and Kester in the 145 pound class, es in their work. Murry Greason, Southern Conference took when Jim Perrow and Raleigh Harring·

th ton at 155, Wilkie and Morgan at re.,.:,•Iar backfield ·coach, w.m be ey let the wind· ont of the .,- 175, and Spruill and Crabtree in

· "busy with basketball practice. Graham Plan's sails was a move the unlimited group, In tbe direction of player snb·

BRYAN PRESENTS sldlzlng •••• The position that was taken seems

to have met favor with. not only ' · the colleges In the conference, but

ANNUAL. REPORT also a great majority of the sports writers In all parts of the land. I think It was a wonderful move­

, ment on the part of Dr. Graham, Wake Forest Alumni Serve as but I jlo believe that he tried to

P · · t f N C p f allow outside interests, that of res1den S 0 ; • rO eS· beating Duke University to per·

sional Organizations suade him In his stand. If the plan - · ··- .. · - · had"""ltot ·b·een ·so strong -ure veri

Included on the Founder's Day first Year that it was tried out and program was a report by Dean hail been a plan whereby lt would Daniel B. Bryan on a.ccompl!shments . gradually have reached the same of the college during the past 12 result over a period of years, then ' months. · It might have been more success·

Names of 21 alumni of the college ful. • • • who have died during the year were In the llgbt of the above faets, read as follows: H. o. Averitt, Cedar let's try and analyze our next Creek; R. L. Brewer, Wake Forest; year's season from an unbiased Dr. Len G. Broughton, Atlanta, Ga.; s1andpolnt. Our schedule reads Harold D. Brown, Whiteville; or. for an opening game wJth 'fen. Charles E. Cheek, Fuquay Springs; nessee. This will be the first

...J... meeting of the colleges, and the Dr W. H. lJl"ewry, Drewryville, Va.; I Ill b that D w. w. "Bill" Ellerbe, Rockingham: resn t w e the eaoons Ray Funderburk, Wilmington; Dr. wUl fight for all that they have H. c. Gru-bb, Lexington; Ce.lvln Y. Ill them for a 'ilctory so that

the next game with George Holden, Wake Forest; . J. Charlie . Washington sbotild In ali prob· Horner, Hope Mills; Dr. J. M. Kes- ability find them somewhat ter, Wilmington; L. J. Knox, Hick-ory; Robert E. Lee, Lillington: worn out. • .• • . calvin G. Lowe, Gates; Rev. J: c. An open date follows. the next McGregor, Mapleville; Rev. J. Dan .week, and In my opinion it ought Moore, Raleigh; A. Meredith Mose- to be kept open so that the team ley, Raleigh; w. c. Petty, Carthage; will have a chance to rest and Leon H. Phelps, Fuquay Springs; Iron out their dlffi~ulties before the Dr. Harold E. Porter, Boston; Dr. North Carolina gli;!Ile. The reas~n J. Rice QuisenberrY Wake Forest· for this is that we are after all 1n

• • the Southern Conference, and our Dr. Mike Roberson, Durham; Dr. primary Interest ought to be cen· ll. G. Roxier, Lumberton; Dr. 0. G. te d th . t 1 t-' to . Tillman, Gainesville, Fla.: Fred . re . ere, ·no n .,.ng see

Conference, It would seem to me that. a good game with some Vlrglnla ooUege member or Maryland should be arranged to ghe us. a push over victory and a conference win, rather th8n trust to luck by trying to take on powerhouses not even In the .eonferenee, and thereby endangering our standing there. Our team is undoubtedly bet­ter than any eonference team either In South Carolina or VJr· ginJa. yet only Clemson Is to be player), but placed In between _ S1ate and Duke at the worst time of the season •••• Now I know that It Is no easy

job trying to arrange a season for a ·college such as ours. Wll are not in.the big college class, nor are we In the smaller class. However, no·one here would want us to drop back into the latter class, so we must go forward and do our best In spite of the overwhelming odds. Only time itself can tell us the answer to this hard problem. , •• FRESHM:AN BASHETBALL •••

At tlie . beginning of the sea­. son, I took a look at the ma­terial . that . Coach "Goat" Hatcher had to work with. I predicted at. that time that he had a very hard job cut ont for him to get a winning elub. Yet, in the face of this task, out ·emerges Coaeh Hatcher with oDe oi the nleest and sweetest bunch of· ball handlers In the elrcu1t. • • • Such players as .Bill Sweel and

INFORMALITY KEYNOTE OF FRESHMAN DANCE

The freshman football dance w!ll be held next Friday night at the Raleigh Woman's Club. The sw!ngin' will start at 9 bells, and a good time is anticipated by all. Informality will be the keynote of the event, and every dance-loving student is expected to turn out, members of the State Baptist Board to the contrary notwith· standing. -

Frank Castlebury has been work-

In addition to Sheppard, the re­ceiving department will be bol­stered by Young Howard who saw some action with the varsity last year.

ing himself strenuously to get all .. l'ot.eat Addresses Masons the details in order, so that the Clipped from The Orphan's Friend entertainment may come off with- and Masonic Jounua for February out a hitch. Castlebury says with 1, regarding recent celebration of a shake of his head "We'll all be 37th anniversary of Raleigh Lodge: there getting our dollar's worth. "The guest speaker of the evening That Is, I will be there if those was Past Grand Master Hubert M. grades don't get me put on the pro- Poteat of Wake Forest, who spoke bation list." on the words 'Ancient, Free and

Accepted,' giving the meaning of ------------- these words as applied to Masonry. Believe It or not, but the . old cap- It was a well rounded out address taln is farming. I always thought and held the rapt attention of the he would make a good "plow horse". eighty odd people presenl Brother . , • The black paw has been rais- Poteat is a dynamic speaker, bril· lng the roof down at the Wilson Ilailt, forceful, and convincing; his apartments lately. He visited Hippo manner of delivery commands at­Shore the other night, and Hippo tention. He Is considered the fore­awoke to tlnd himself In a cold wet most Masonic orator in North Care­swell(. Yeah, the paw threw a llna today and has many invlta­bucket of ice water OD Shore as tions to speak throughout the United he dreamed of his babe In Colum· States. . Raleigh lodge was exceed­bla. •• , Hal Warren seems to be ingly fortunate and pleased to have stepping along nicely with a couple him present." of dames over in Raleigh. "Brains" has quite a. line, by the way, In fact yours truly Is getting tired of it, and I know that he Is ditto of mine. • • • Well, we might as well get to class, as some or them have started for a. majority of us. . . I'll see ya .•••

We're Backing· You

DEACONS! Vollfva, Belhaven; J.-· c. Ward, how man~ big te~ms we can play Franklinton. that aren t in the conference. , • • Pete Davis have proved their worth ~.:::;.,;::;.;::;.:::;.:::;,;::;,;::;,;;:;,;:::;,~. ,;:::;::, ,;:::;::, ;;::, '"'' ;;::. '"'' ""'"'""'"'""'

to the team. and their coach. These ' • • ·BEAT DUKE!

After the CaroUna game we Head ~tate ,Organizations wiD try to win over N.c. 81ate,

Wake Forest s alumni, Dean If they ea11 1lnd a eoach by that Bryan said, this year serve as pres· time, and If all of their players idents of state organizations for don't" take a powder. Then North Carolina doctors, lawyers, eomes Clemson, who nuder ordl• teachers, and ministers, as follows: nary clreumstanees we might Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, president :have u even chance of whip· or tbe North carolina Medical So- plug, but who will find a bnneh clety; J. M. Broughton of Raleigh of cripples opposing them. and Julius C. Smith,· presidents re- Imagine what the Dukesters apectlvely of the· North Carolina wiD be able to do to us 1 De· Bar Association and the North Carll' spite .the loss of Ace Parker, Una Bar, Inc.; the late Superintend· ol' Honey Hoolmey et aL wtn ant Ray Funderburk of Wilmington, give us a fit. •• , preeident until his death last.sum• "Thank gowd for Wofford!" the mer· of the North Carolina Educa- coaching stall' mumbles. However, tion Association; Dr. William Louis word. has reached me to the effect Poteat, president of the Nortb that they will have a much stronger Carolina Baptist State Convention. team than they presented here last

"The college was honored again," season. With a week-end of rest, the dean continued, "when Dr. A. L. and hasty change of our offensive Byrd of Raleigh was awarded the system, there is a possible victory highest grade given this year by In store for the Deacs over David­the North Carolina Board of Med· son if "Doc" Newton leaves for ical Examiners." State College and takes the "Wild-

Physical Improvements . include cat" power with him .••• the construction of a $100,000 dor· Since we are In the Southern

two boys will be expected to help out ud fill In the gaps left by graduating men from the varsity next year. With the addition of Johnny Mattis to the club this se­mester, the team will beyond a reasonable shadow of a doubt tln· ish up In the "money, . , ."

Hat.eher has done a fine Job and Is deserving of loads of praise. His untiring efforts, Jn tcylng to push the basketball · here up In the limelight, faD not be taken too UghUy. I do llonestly hope that his work will be well rewarded. •••

ODDS AND ENDS ••• Spring football will soon get

underway. The motto this year is "Be Prepared" for the worst or best. • • • Quite a few "yanks" have put In their appearance here this semester. We hope that they can play ball .•.• Saw "Horse" Rogers the other day in Raleigh. He tells me that he is making more money than the governor of this state.

mltory which was opened this week, -------------------------­and addltiops to Gore athletic :field, valued at $10,000 which came as a

\. gift from Henry Groves of Gas· ··' tonla. Other notable contributions

during the year mclude "The B. c. Loan Fund'! of. $1,000 established by C. T. CounCil' of Durham, -and $5,000 from other friends of the college which was used in additions to the Johnson Memorial Medical Building.

The DEACONS Are Ready~ Duke.!!!

WAKE DRY CLEANERS ARE ALSO READY

To Render EFFICIENT and PROMPT SERVICE

See One of Our Student Representotiv~s .

LOCATED OPPOSITE UNDERPASS 0. H. WILKINSON, Prop,

HI, FELLOWS ...

That's the Spirit of the

College Soda Shop

Operated by Fellow Students TOM'S Fred Williams Ben Elliot

''Tom's Is The Hangout'~ ••••••• ·_!o...!....!_

SERVICE CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Ser.,lee

GAS, OILS AND GREASES

Phone2621 Battery and Generator Service

Wake Forest, N. C.

lumbla .hookup, originating from station WDNC, the Dur· bam "Heralt1oSun" staUou. This wm be the first game enr to go over the air from Wake Fo:resL

FROSH TRIUMPH ON ROAD TRIP

Deaclets Meet With Success in Tour Throughout Western

Section of State·

Wake ·Forest's freshman quintet opened its 6-game road trip In Charlotte Monday, defeating a game, but outclassed Charlotte High School team, 45-29.

The Deaclets flashed a. brilliant passing attack to keep the Queen City boys guessing, and fine shoot­Ing by H. 0. Barnes, Pete Davis, and Jack Oleks rolled up· .a one­sided score. Roscoe Stainback and Bill Sweel turned In :line perform­ances for the locals also, playing their usual consistent floor games.

Captain Shumate paced the Char­lotte lads with 1() points.

Wake Forest Frosh (4G) Oleks, f .............................................. 13 Barnes, f .................................... _....... 8 Ownbey, f .................................... -..... 0 Davis, c ............................................ 10 Steeves, c -.......................................... 0 Stainback, g ...... .............................. 2 Tauscher, g .................................... 2 Sweel, g ............................................ 6 Roberts, g ........................................ · 4

Chnrlott.e High (29} Ball, f .................................................. 5 Sims, f ................................................ 1 Shumate, f ..................................... : .... 10 Keonard, c .......................................... 2 Lingle, c .............................................. 6 Tipton, g ....................................... :.... 0 J. Mlller, g .......................................... 0 McCachren, g .................................... 6 R. Miller, g .......................................... 0

Tuesday night our frosh met and conquered the team ot Mars HUl Junior College to the tune of 36-28 at Mars Hill. The contest was a nip-and-tuck affair until the last minutes of play, Mars Hill le(l at the half, 14-13, and the lead see­sawed back and forth during the early minutes of the second period.

(Please turn to page four)

•• (I •••••••••

WHY DREAD COLD WEATHER?

'\Ve can make your Bhoee so you.r feet wiU not know It's winter.

HARPER'S SHOE SHOP ••••• 1 e e•eet ee+e•oe•

Why Worry About Your Appea ranee? Let Us Launder Your Clothes Snow White

* Clean Your Clothes Right

* Wake Forest . .

Laundry and Dry Cleaners

DIAL 244-1

"The morale and conduct of the ·students,"- _pean Bryan eoncluded; "have been hfgn.iy . .,Pleasing. Gooil judgment, poise, and "\spirit of diu­criminating and discern-tug cooper· atlon have characterized' 'their ef· forts . 111 . their relation to ·on~ an· other; .to . the faculty, and to the boai"d ot trustees.". ••-a•a•a-a•a•a-~-~~-r.-n•g-~~-~-o-u•a•D-•-a-lt

DUKE LEADS· IN STATE AND CONFERENCE PLAY'

Wake Forest Has Four WU!s. and Three Losses in· Southern

Conference Standing

After a long hol!day layoll Wake F"orest's Deacons will swlnl:' back into action again tonight, meeting the great Blue Devil' basketball' team of Duke University. The game will be played in the Wake Forest gymnasium.

In their last bit of action two· weeks ago the Deacons lost a· high: ly questionable contest to· Caro· Una's White Phantoms. It was in: this game that the final and win· ning points were made after· the· ball had hit a wire in' back of the basket. The final score was 31-30.

The Baptists wers scheduled: to meet the c::ourtmen of the Univer­sity of Tampa last Saturday, but an lnfiuenza epidemic prevented' the team from making the trip to· -Wake Forest.

Duke's last win was gained at the· expense of the fast West Point out·· :lit. The Devils pulled a great rally, scoring ten points In· the laat two. minutes to eke out a close triumph. At the present. time the Dukesters. are leading both the Southern Con· terence and Big Flve.

Duke and Wake For&Bt met in the first Big Five game of the sea· son, and the Blue Devils. were hard pressed to gain a 30-28 decision over the fast Baptists. A typical

(Please tum to page foUl')

Thrifty Men

Will Attend ..• !

~!iltf HALF PRICE SALE SUITS and

OVERCOATS

HATS!.

Values to $5.00 Now

SHIRTS!

By Marlboro and Reigel Values to $2.45

Now

Tl)ree for $4.00

NJM:KWE/Ul!

Values to $2.50

Now

AND $1.35

-Reductions Th,rough_out Entire Store

.. .Pa\'GE POUR OLD GOLD AND BLACK .

.. ' .:-..."-.. ·. ... .-.~.

· ing), you do not know your Bull· and Ia the ultimate end of all of the fact for fear that others :would

Views 'ect. U you were a.sk~ on a mathe- manlilnd'a desires. The type of judge me by the company l Jteep matlca examination to work an school proposed by Smith Ia a with such believers." · '·· . alg:11bra problem and you failed to utopia, and represents the acme ot · C. :(. RosCoe.· do 110, there ~11 no logical reason ryer~ectlon. If you could find such why you shoold be passed on the students you would aurpalis Plato, and

Interviews Psychiatrists ·Hear Address by Dr. W. L. 'Poteat In Third

Annual Meeting

Med Professor Pursues Phases of Bacteriology; Compares Harvard With Wake Forest

exam. . for Plato realized that such a I "For 103 years the administration utopia could never- exist. - Eu Officers

'!as been prescribing the currlcu "I admit that Wake Forest has '--------------' \um of its _students. and from ex- some rare specimens, some belong. ~rience they know which courseE ing to the Intelligentsia and some .reshman should take and which conspicuous for their.. assininity. coorses they should not be allowed Should someone calJ me a·dangerous

B1 DAVID JIIOBQAN

Tl1e neto dorm--another -Item In MeeUng In the auditorium of the the long list of things for ·which Wake Florest :medical school, the students are Ia:gely debtors and N th Carolina Neuro-Psychiatric alumni are cred1tors-has enabled or

Dr. Edward Sandllng King, pro- to take. This experience has been heretic for not believing In the ressor of bacteriology at Wake For· handed down to the present rectors, middle-age picture of 11 devil with est College, returned from Harvard who have made alterations when horns and tail, 1 would not publicize

ElectJon of-second semester officers of the :M®d&J night section of the Euzellan Literary Soclety will be held I~!1ar

~ night, February 8, 'a,t 7 . p.m.

126 boys .to trade sce.ttered :rooms Association on Thui!Sdi\-Y night ot of questionable comfort for new last week elected Dr . .:J. W. Ashby, I quarters ·in which they wtll be su}l1lrlntendent of the State Hoe­united both for work and l'ecrea· pltal In Raleigh, as t~resldent of~

.January 20 where he had been ·:~.lteratlons were needed. So, whc working as a visiting teacher in are we 'o tell them what course~ the department of bacteriology un- are the best for us? der Dr. Zlnsser Hans, a world "Evidently Smith Is an idealist famous Instructor of bacteriology. poasesslng an admirable trait that

Uon. hi h 1 th the association imd hea:rd -addresses The friendly spirit w c s e . · ·n ·E e

small college's greatest point of bY Dr. W. L. Poteat ond · · ugen superiority is reinforced by the Brown. borne-like arrangement of the Dr. Poteat, president ~merltus 1

r~ms, in the new quarters, by and professor of biology here, de- ' the ping pong tables ,and chapter clared In his talk on heredity and rooms. To use Harriss expreaslon .. iii. his Legends ot the ow Pranta me11tal diseases, Epilepsy and

Dr. King, after he had ·been re- is given but .to few. Plato waE lieved of his teaching duUes for a an Idealist, and in his Republic he eemester by a change in the ached- tells how It Is possible to acquire ule of oourses at the medical school, perfect peace. In the Platonic state lett for Harvard last September there would be no Injustices com· for the purpose of studying deeper mltted and all citizens would live certain phases of bacteriology and In perfect harmony. The sad part bio-chemistry, but this year he Is. ·of this plan Is that It Is a utopia

Shown above Is Dr. Edward devoting all his time to the teach­tion, the newly-arrived occupantf probably dementia praecox lleem have every reason to be "Ez not to be transmitted directly, but

Sandllng King who this week re· lng of bacteriology and preventive --------..,.----­

aoshllble ez a basklt er kittens." And semi-sound-proof walls and

doors allow one to retire to his room for study without noise, while the bull sessions are being held In places especially equipped for the purpose. There's nothing like hav­ing a time and place for all things.

Which reminds us that several people have mentioned renovating the library so that it c<>uld be used for study Instead of whispered dls­sertions. Perhaps that could be arranged.

turned from Harvard. Dr. King medicine. will be attending physician at the During his· four months' stay at

rather through an unstable nervoos local infirmary. Miss Eva B Harvard, Dr. King s}l1lnt most of his system which may manifest itself Vause, resident nurse, announced time In a general review and study In those or other types of disorder." that his hour would be 9 a.m. of bacteriology and also helpedd

Speaking of the strain of modern with the regular routine work and

Ute, Dr. Poteat said that "If you YEATS AND BUNIN research. don't worry, you go to the poor Returning South, Dr. King visited house; if you do, to the Insane asy- · Yale and made a study of the oourse lum." He declared that psychla- of bacteriology and also helped

trlsts could do much to cure minds STUDIED BY ClUF comparing the course taught here which become dlsordered-"acute with the one taught at Harvard, analysis of mental experience Dr. King said that Wake Forest plucks up_ a rooted sorrow and leads -- gives a broader and better course the harassed soul to retrace the Tatum al)d Guy DiSCUSS Nobel than Harvard. The reason, he sald. steps of its delusion back to peace Prize Winners Before is that a Wake Forest med student and freedom. • • • The future is R d , G spends 204 hours on the course to aglow with promise." ea erS roup .a Harvard student's 160.

Other new officers selected were Doubling up on the study .of the Dr. King was graduated from Someone was saying of some· Dr. J. W. Vernon of the Broadoaks winners of the Nobel Prize for Wake .Forest Medical School In

one else, the other day, that Sanatorium in Morgan, vice pres- Literature, the Reader's Club Fri· 1925 and has taught here since ]li· "Everything hls hands touched helldent and Dr. Claude A. Boseman day night beard discussions of graduation from Jeflereon In 1927. did well." I rise to offer an amend· of the Pine Blntr Sanatorium as sec- Nobel winners W. B. Yeats and ment: he must have kept his bands retary-treasurer. Dr. R. S. Crls- Ivan Bunin. t h · lf then It Is selfish to pell, retiring president and profes- W. R. Tatum discussed William

0 Imse • · sor on neuro-psychiatry at Duke Roscoe Answers Accusation

Made by Frosh Protestant do only what one can do well Con· Butler Yeats, the Irish poet who alder, as a hypothetical ex~mple, ~nlverslty, presided over the meet- won the Nobel award In 1923. Yeats Do 1 S S d • an athlete who, though too busy g. began early to write, having his (Continued from page one) n t top. tu yang • • • with preparing bimeelf for the Among the other prominent North first collection of poems, "The an ideal pupil, the type Smltll M serious business of life to keep Carolina physicians In attendance Island of Statues," published when would have ln.Jils utopian college lost Time--Lost oney training, plays the best game be were Drs. Wingate M. Johnson, he was only 19. A few years later It would be possible to do thle can for love of his college and re- president-elect of the North Care- he established himself as a lyricist with ease. The two primary far ceivea the biting criticism of pop· !Ina Medical Society; F. M. Register with his work, "The Wandering of tors taken Into consideration .In c<>rn-eaUng quarterbacks. 0 n e ~>nd Mike Lee of Caswell Training Olsln." the grading of draWings are: neat should do more than he can do School 1~ Kinston: Mabel Goudge: When 35, Yeats turned to the ness and accuracy,

Call Us for What You Wont Drugs and Sodas Delivered

7 a.m.-11 p.m. well. If a waitress In a charity ~~;h~~ffin AAB~~v~~l.thco~~h~:X,: theater as the beet means of giving "If on your examination you arE ooup l!ne were to go a whole day penter and 'George C Mackie 'wake Ireland a characteristic literature asked a question about the cray­without spilling soup on the rim Forest medical scho~l; and 'Elbert of her own. Some of his plays fish which you have studied dur-Ing Hardwicke's Pharmacy of a bowl, then she oould have A. :MacMillan,- Winston-Salem. he wrote In verse, and some in the semester and you cannot answer waited on many more hungry bowl· prose. Since 1900 his literary it, then logically, (Platonic reason-

Full attend&Jlce Is requested.

. . Have You Seen and Driven· the

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"AMERICA'S FINEST CHOICE OF AUTOMOBILE"

Have You Filled Up With Texaco? If you haven't, do so and avOid future trouble in starting on cold mornings.

HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY WAKE FOREST, N. C ..

MANHATTAN ___;and .

PAJAMA SALE All $2.00 Shirts reduced to.·~ ......... $1.65 All $2.50 Shirts reduced to.. . . . . . . . . . . 1.85 · All $2.00 Pajamas reduced to.-; .. ; .. ; . 1.65 · All $2.50 Pajamas reduced to. . . . . . . . . 1.85.

This sale is on our complete Manhattan line . : . All patterns are this seasbn's styles . . . Nothing Is· reserved. ·

'.

Bag Your Requirements ·Nom WhUe. . h:r Stoek Is Complete

B. & S. DEPARTME~T STORE, Jnc~ . . .

11The Man's Store" NORTH CAROLtNA

holders if she had sacrificed doing FROSH TRfUMPH · reputation has increased steadily.---------'----------------------------------------things well to doing things often. For a long while he has been the What the world demands today is ON ROAD TRIP accepted leader of the Irish move· ~ • .. not perfection but efficiency. ment.

(Continued from page three) T. Sloane Guy, secretary of the Timely shote from sweel and Barnes Readers' division, discussed Ivan

The outcome of the boxing bouts uut the Deaclets in the lead with Bunin, Russian fictionist and win­in Was'h\ugton Saturday night were about three minutes to play, and ner of the Nobel Prize In 1933. not alt~gether promising fro;; the the game ended with the Baptists Like Yeats, Bunin firet devoted him· standpomt of the Wake oreat 1n complete control of the sltua- self to the writing of poetry. A supporter. Bnt It Is a step for· tlon subjective artist for a long time ward for a college. which has been • Wake Forest Frosh (OO) he was known ru: "the only genuine

~~~~~~~~!~a:e~eC:,~ ':r: biea:: Oleks, f .............................................. -' 6 :,~tao~ ~b~i:~lfst age who was Barnes, f ............................................ 9 Y

The highest test of a good stu­dent: one who, having resolved to study 'till bed time, on looking at his watch and seeing that It Ia 9 instead of 10 o'clock, turns back to his book relieved.

Having a lot of wnrk to do en­ables you to get much accomplished not by doing the work so much ae by doing some other work just to keep from doing the more odious tasks directly ahead.

Station WTNJ of Trenton has ar­ranged for a special broadcast for the night stat! of THE OLD GoLD AND

BLACK, the program coming from 4:10 to 4:30 on Saturday morning. We suggest that they follow this with a twenty minute broadcast of bedtime stories for the Med School I boys.

Then there was the forward look·' lng freshman who arranged hls courses for the new semester SQ that he could get · through with exams on Tuesday, May 22.

Now that grades· are in perhaps It would be permissible to pass along . a few words from higher

Davia, c .............................................. 6 In 1910 Bunln published his first Steeves, c ............................................ 2 novel, "The"VIllage." A few years Sweel, g .............................................. 10 later he completed "God's Tree," Stainback, g ...................................... 3 another novel, but much longer Roberta, g .......................................... 0 than any of his previous works. Tauscher, g ........................................ 0 Authorities hold that, despite the

:Mars HOI (28) fictitious names used in this novel, Rav, f .................................................. 7 "God's Tree" is actually a novelized Chatham, f ........................................ 0 autobiography of Bunin hlmeelf. Cowan, c ............................................ 8 The meeting was held. at the home Brantley, g .......................................... 4 of Professor A. L. Aycock, and Alexander, g .................................... 8 was attended by approximately Roberts, g .......................................... ~ twelve members.

SHOW DUKE SOMETHING TONIGHT, TEAM!!!

Come by and let us show you the last word in Tailoring ••. New Samples

just arrived

Refresh yourself ·at our fountain after the game·

COLLEGE BOOK STORE 110n the Campus"

'

up. ~======================~==~===================m Dr. Rea characterizes Russia as m ·:aooolutism tempered with assassi­nation." . Dr. Parcell credits a renaissance painter with the statement that ~'little things make perfection, but perfection is no little thing." He quotes a critic aa saying of Hugo, "He could do anything with words except express ideaG."

Dr. Easley told recently of a river boat captain to whom a pas­senger came up saying, "1 suppose you know where all the sandbars are?" "No," the· captain replied, "but I know where the deep water 1e."

Deacons and Blue Devils Meet in Conference Tilt

(Continued from page three) Duke last minute rally was respon· slble for the win.

At the present standing Wake Forest has four wins and tbres loases In the Southern Conference. The Deacons have defeated Clem· son, Carolina . and Willlam and Mary twice, while losing to State, Duke and Carolina.

. Coach Murry Greasoil will prob­ably start his usual lineup. ot Rex Carter and Jim Waller, forwards; Captain Doyt 'Morris, center; and Turk Apple and ~ria Mauney,

Bonk Night

10-20c

Admission

10-30c

MONDAY· AltLil!tB .TUDGB in

. "Vallant Is The Word For Carrie" NBWS · COMEDY

TUESDAY Gladys Sw81'thont Fred MacMurray

-in-··

"CIIAMPAGNE WALTZ" NBWS COMEDY ,.

W ED N E S .:o A:Y -·· Bank Night ELBANOR Wlll'rNBY - ~O:IIIr·BROWX In

"ROSE BOWL" COliiBDT

THURSDAY-FRIDAY SONYA BEDIB - l!.l'r.Z BltO~B in

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S A T U R D A Y - Double Feature . .JlWl mvm,;mn.....,

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Claudette Colbert says: ttM y throat is safest with

a light smoke".

··. ·~

An independent survey w~ made ~~ntlv among professional men and women-law-Yers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said. they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

Miss Colbert verifies the wisdom Of this pref .. · erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why. so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, ean hive the throat protection of Luckies.....:.a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed\by the exclusive process ~tit's

. Toasted"~ LIJckies are geli.de on the throat! -:,-o

"An actTess' thr~at is naturally wry importantto her. After exp~ menting, I'm convinced m:Y throat is safest With alight smoke and that's wh; you'U find Luckies always on hand both in my. hOme and in my dressing rooni. I like the flavor of. other cigarettes also, but frankly, .Ltcckies appeal most to my taste/'

. STAR OF PARAMOUNT'S FORTiiCOMING "MAID OF SALEM"

DmEcTsD BY FRANK UOYD

mE FINEST TOBACCos­. ''TiiB CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke, t1t's,Toasted" ~Yom Throat ProtecUtitl

. - . . .. · . . / ........ ·,

'·

AGAINst iR.Ri.TA'l'ION..;;;.AGAINST CoUGH · / · ·· · ·. ·· · • . , ,, ., .: . ~ wralltAit!dciil 'Niiiee~

_,

\

OL

--== Vol.] -

-

Publi~ Edi· ag

FINAl

Amen den .Ne-~ Pol lect fon

' .·-Afte

sessiot Presid dent I ment: wberel licatiol

The mous · meet in has pr, big col dent ·I

tives l bringil and ha record: elect e .three :

The changE ual m1 publiCI compo: McNai ed to voting.

Tl by t ing ann< men· on l dent Last

named Hcatiol and m: busine ANDBI the bo: and m

The a detai variou: each a detail, these 1

siderei

AIM ·body, 1

of the editor 'backln Howev back in and it than cess."

Davi licatioJ tem h1 college object! factor~ officers

Perc senior ture, c if app will be

The the ne· of the ulty BJ

lions; body; reau; I repre~

and on The

by the these membe dass, j medica dent b

The night: tion 01

theWs ment article~ ship, : eligibll dates,: change COJlBtit new :111

of the · na.ting'