Copy Buck Voted Studen-t--Body DR. REID SPEAKS B.S. U. COUNCIL

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Vol. XVII. No. 2

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake ForCISt College

WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933

Member of

North Carolina Col~giate

Press Association

Ten Cents Per Copy

Buck Voted Studen-t-- Body Vic.e President Tuesday

DR. REID SPEAKS B.S. U. COUNCIL AT EU SMOKER ON ANNOUNCES TOTAL

Centenial Celebration May BeHeld Comm·encement Week

-· Leads Balloting by 117-63 Vote

in Expressing Students · Wish

. ONE OF BEST FITTED . MEN ON CAMPUS FOR JOB

Was Member of Debate Team Which Won Southern Cham-·

pionship Past Two Years

. W. Scott Buck, Senior in Law, AYden, N: c.; was' eleCted' vice pres:­ident of the Wake Forest Student Body in the voting held Tuesday, Septem­ber 26, leading his opponent, Floyd Osborne, law student, Leaksville, N. C., by. a 117-63 .balloting: It will be recalled that Mr. Buck was one of, the two law students who ran for pres­ident last year. .

Mr. Buck has been a rather promi­nent figure on the Wake Forest Cam­pust the past two years. In addition to the office of vice president which he now holds by virtue of winning the recent election, Mr. Buck is also President of the Phiiomatheslan Literary Society. ·He is vice president and critic of the Ba-rristers Club. He is a former president of the Pi Kapp'a Delta, Fm·ensic Fraternity. He held ~his office during the past year. Mr. Buck was also a member of the debate team which won the Southern Cham­

'pionship the past two seasons. He won .the South Atlantic Oratorical ·:contest held last year. ' Altogether it seems that Mr. Buck is very we~l ·fitted for the office to which he has just been elected.

In addition to being a member of the Law Department here Mr. Buck is a full :fledged lawyer, having recent­lY passed the State Bar examination for candidates for license to practice law in North Carolina.

One reason that accounts for the comparatively light vote cast is that, inasmuch as this was a part of the last year's election, no new man was allowed to vote. The total number of votes, however, was only 180.

COURT OF HONOR MEETS ON FRIDAY

Charles White, Son of Law Pro­. ' fessor, Awarded Rank of

Eagle

EAGLE SCOUTS OF RALEIGH . ARE SPECIAL GUESTS

Chief Executive Humphreys Pre­sents Coveted Award; Many

Merit Badge Awards Made

BORGNY HAMMER TO BE ASSISTED

BY· UNUSUAL CAST Norwegian - American Actress to

Bring Four of Most Prominent Members of Cast

TWO IBSEN PLAYS WILL BE PRESENTED HERE

~'Ghosts" and "The Master Build­er" to· be ·Presented in College ·Auditorium, Monday, October 9

Seldom hal'! a cast been a~sembled for a road tour that has the ability and strength of the one which will appear with Borgny Hammer, the great Nor­wegian-American actress, in "Ghosts" and "The Master Builder," at the col­lege auditorium on Monday, October 9. The four most prominent members are Robert Donaldson, Sydney Smith, Bram Nossen, and Borgny Noreen.

Robert .Donaldson, who will assume the very difficult roles of Solness in "The Master Builder" and of Oswald in "Ghosts," has played leading parts with artists of the rank of Otis Skinner and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. In the 11ast few years he has appeared in five of the New York Theatre Guild's produc· tions. Some of his most recent sue-cesses have been in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and in Hilda England's New York production of "Ghosts," in which he played the saine part he is now play­ing in Madame Hammer's productiol!-.

Sydney Smith has played with Basil Sydney, Mary Ellis and Helen Mencken. He appeared in Norman Bel Geddes' production of "Hamlet,'' and played the roles of Mare Antony, Orlando, Oberon, and Horatio in the Shakesperian Rep· ertoire Theatre. · Bram Nossen has had an unusually

varied stage career. He played with Mrs. Fiske in "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh,'' with Lenore Ulric in "Noma,'' with Frank McGlyn in "Abraham Lincoln,'' with Edward Norton in "Beggars on Horseback," with Dorothy Gisb in "The Queen's Husband." He was with "The Desert Song" for 47 'weeks. Two of his most recent successes were in J. B. Priestly's "Dangerous Corner," at the Fulton Theatre, and in "The Dark Hours," at the New Amsterdam Theatre.

Borgny Noreen is noted for being the beautiful and extremely gifted daughter of Madame Hammer. She will play Regina in "Ghosts" and Hilde Wangle in "The Master Builder."

THIRTY-SIX PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO PHI

. VALUE OF SOCIETY ENROLLMENT, 547 Group of Euzelian Orators Ad- New College Sunda,y School Class dress New Men; Refreshments Begins Tomorrow With Dr •

Served by Young Ladies Black As Teacher of Community

FORTY-FIVE JOIN RANKS OF EUZELIANS TUESDAY

Senator Bailey, Laurence Stallings and Thomas Dixon Are Cited as Euzelian High Lig~ts

TENTATIVE DATE FOR B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL SET

At Least 200 Expected to Attend; Improved System ()f Finances to be Put Into Effect Tomorrow

Continuing its program of activity With packed walls, the Euzelian since the opening of school. the Baptist

Liter;~:-y Society gave its annual Student Union Council announces a smoker Tuesday evening as Dr. A. c. total enrollment of 547 students in its Reid, head of the College department unit organizations, announces a new of philosophy, in a lively address as- college Sunday school class beginning serted the values of society member- tomorrow, with Dr. C. S. Black as ship. teacher, makes a report of an improved

Beginning its ninety-ninth year the system of finances to be put into effect Euzelians presented several student Sunday, is giving out free literature speakers who attested to the tradi- this week to all new men, and is laying tions of the organization and struck definite plans for the annual fall social a high note for the future. Ret:resh- at Meredith College on October 14. ments were served by attractive young This enrollment, according to Charles ladies of the community. McConnell, secretary, is the largest in

PROFS, GIRLS AND STUDENTS' TO STAR

IN MINSTREL HERE Womanless Fashion Show

Another Feature of Local Show at Castle Tfleatre

Frida,y Night

MEMORY IS KING OF "DIXIE BLACKBIRDS"

All Local Talent Feature in Ad­di~on to Regular Show is Spon­sored by Local Parent Teachers

Association

On Tuesday night, October 3, there will be presented in the Castle· Theatre, "Dixie Blackbird Minstrels," sponsored

Forty-five new men pledged; them- the history of the school. Wyan Wash- by the local Parent-Teacher Association. selves to become mem_ bers of the burn, president of the B. S. U. Council, • d The fact that this minstrel will bema e society. states that if 'this figure can be held

f · d f th nth~ or more up entirely of local talen_ t and student "If I were entering Wake Forest or a peno o ree mo ~ · , College and 'had a chance to choose the local organization will be First talent will make it more than a mere some type of activity," declared Dr. Magnitude. added attraction.

In addition to the minstrel there will Reid in his opening .sentence, "I would On last Sunday announceme·nt was choose without hesitation · either the made that tomorrow a new Sunday

· 'll b be a Womanless Fashion Show, the Phi or Eu societies.'~ school class will be started and w1 e Dr. Reid further maintained the taught by Dr. C. S. Black, head of the cast being made up entirely of mem•

values of society membership by Department of Chemistry. George Noel, bers of the faculty and business men emphasizing the friendships formed, president of the Sunday school group, of the town. Those who will take part and the learning of parliamentary says that the reason for this is that, in this fashion show are Coach Weaver, practice received. Discipline of body "requests have been made by a number and mind for poise and the achieve-· of men who want to hear Dr. Black, Coach Murray Greason, Coach Phil ment of clear, :forceful speech was at- and we feel that a n_ew class will reach Utley, AI Dowtin, Dr. Vann, Dr. Car· ~ributed to society training. a new . el~ment wh1ch heretofore has I penter, Professors Griffin, West, Lake

Greeting tlie men with words of wel- be~n mtssmg the Sunday ~choo! lesson, and Archie, Dr. Isbell, Dr. Rhea, Mr. come Presi-dent· Myers introduced the astde from the opportumty gtven for . T lb t W"lk'

' d h" " Th 1 ill William Holdmg, Dr. o er 1 m• officers of the society. w. w. wash- class lea ers tp. e new c ass w 1 • b · "d t d tt t· meet in room No 23 of the Alumni son, Mr. Holleman, Mr. Bobbttt and urn, v1ce prest en , rew a en ton • to the past of the organization citing Building. Mr. P. J.ones. All of these will take Senator Josiah · Bailey Laurence In a meeing with Council and class paTt in the fashion show alone. The StalJinws Thomas Dixon' and other officers discussed the present budget of very latest dresses and gowns will be accom;li~he'li men as ~roducts of B. S. U. and made definite plans to pre· yesteryears. sent plans for a slgiht change in the displayed with the utmost grace and

Charles u. Harris, Jr., pressed home financial system Sunday. poise by those named above. the ability of the organization to The announcement made last Sunday Before the fashion show occurs there train speakers, affirming that speak- night that the tentative date for the will be the minstrel, which will include ers are made and not born and that annual fall social or B. Y. P. U. party the black face comedians and a chorus under the tut~lage of the cdnstructive is October 14 . is causin~ quite a little criticism of the societies speakers comment and mterest thts week. Each would be made. ' of the eight individual unions are

Dr. Reid's address followed. After- checking on membership a~d indica· wards the refreshments were served amid a jovial informality.

Two talks concluded the program. W. 0. Rosser discussed the query, why not join a literary society, presenting the necessity of speech in every phase of modern endeavor in the modern world and other facts that clearly in­dicated the needs of society work.

J. Winston Pierce pointedly asked the question, "Why not join tonight?" in a brief discussion and forty-five men responded, receiving the blue and white colors as evidence of their pledge.

The next meeting of the society was announced for Monday evening at seven o'clock.

tions are that at least 200 wtll attend . Word was received Wednesday from Miss Lois Morgan, chairman of the so­cial committee of Meredith 'B. Y. P. U.s, that definite plans for the social on that date have alrea,dy been made and that Meredith is looking forward to the occasion with keen interest.

Already the "Charles Howard" B. Y. P. U., under the leadership of Howard Rollins, has made arrangements for a preliminary social with the "Marjorie Spence" union as Meredith and is hold­ing that meeting there tonight.

of girl dancers. The king of the minstrel will be

played by Professor Memory. How Pro­fessor Memory will look as a black­faced king is not known, but beyond a doubt will be well worth seeing. Other comedians • are "B" Howard, Floyd Fletcher, J-ohnny Shultz and Murray P. Whichard. '

The girls' chorus will be composed of Annie Belle Wilson, Skippy Wright, Nancy Brewer, Cornelia l'IIcKaughan, 1\'fary Ella Newson, Jane Vann, Ada Lee Utley, Mary Toxey, Frances Hood, Nancy Brown, Margaret Smith, Julia Squires, Pauline Hardwick, Louise Wil­liams, Mabel Hartsfield, Louise Bolus and Ada Holding.

The part of Alexander Butler will be taken by Leaky Smith; Mandy Clem­

Change in Founder~ Da.y Date

NEW BUILDING WILL NOT BE UP BY FEBRUARY FIRST

Practicability of Pageant . Depict­

ing Wake Forest's Historic. Hundred Years is Discussed

-·--That the centennial celebration of

the founding of the Wake Forest Col­lege be held along with the June graduation exercises is the recom­mendation to the school trustees' cen­tennial committee by the faculty Founders' Day committee composed of President Thurman D. :S:itchin, Dr. G. W. Paschal and Dr. A. C. Reid, who were appointed by the trustee centennial committee to submit to them .a tentative program for the celebration of Wake Forest's hun­dredth birthday.

The chief reason ascribed by Presi­dent Kitchin for the suggested change from the usual February Founders' Day to graduation exercise week is that the new administration buildlng will probably· not be compleied in time to hold the anniversary celebra­tion.

Then too attendance of the gradlia­Uon exercises will swell the crowd and both the centennial ·celebration and the graduation program will con­tribute toward making each other an occasion of more than ordinary note.

The weather during the last of May and the first of June is more likely to be fair and pleasant than auring the first of February.

Another feature of the centennial celebration now being discussed is a pageant of Wake Forest history from 1834 to 1934. The practicahility of such a pageant, which might prove extremely interesting, remains yet to be determined. ·

More detaile~ tentative plans for the celebration will be made by the faculty committee which will submit their recommendations to the trustee committee, of which Mr. A. D. Ward of New Bern is chairman. This com­mittee in turn will pass upon or alter the faculty proposals, and report on their plans to the November meeting of the Wake Forest College board of trustees.

MRS. A. D. WARD PASSES SUDDENLY

Wife of Trustee of College Dies of Heart Attack Tuesday

Morning

Citizens of the town and Wake Forest Scout Troop No. 5 were hosts to a special Court of Honor held here last Friday night for the purpose of award· ing to Charles White the rank of Eagle, highest rank in scouting. Scout White, 14, is the youngest son of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. White, and for nearly three years a leader 1n Troop No. 5.

Special guests at the Court of Honor were Eagle Scouts of the Raleigh dis· trict of the Occoneechee Council, Claude Humphreys, chief scout executive of this council, and a drum and bugle corps

Dr. N. Y. Gulley Makes Humorous and Human Talk at Phi

Smoker

A total o.f 36 new men pledged their loyalty to the Philomathesian Liter­ary Society as the result of smoker held Monday night in the· Phi Hall.

The president and vice president join in the opinion that an excellent year is ahead. Both are highly optimistic.

The officers of the society are: Donald Myers,· president; W. W. Washburn, vice president; Millard Brown, secretary; J. Winston Pierce, treasurer; W. M. White, censor, Edwin Beale, chaplain; Henderson Fox, sexton; vr. 0. Rosser, sergeant-at-

M. H. Kendall, vice president of the B. S. U. Council, is this week arranging a series of posters on "Relationship Week," in which new Baptist students are urged to connect themselves with the local church in helping to unify the religious program of the college com­munity. President Washburn made a short talk in chapel Tuesday on the subject, stating that the efforts were in no manner aimed at getting men to sever relations with the home church, but to coordinate them here at college, where students will be at home for

son, by Mrs. A. C. Reid; Clemson, by Mrs. Carolina Virginia Farrior Ward, Woodrow Teague; Brother Bevo, a 70, wife of A. D. Ward, prominent at­negt·o preacher, by "Pal" Wilder, torney of New Bern, and one of the founder and president of the OM·CA trustees of Wake Forest College, died Club; Clemasea Robinson, by Iris Ful- about 7:30 Tuesday morning of a sud· ler; Yancey Blakely, by George Thomas. den heart attack in her sleep at her These are the characters in the second home in New Bern.

(Please turn to page three)

B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL AT MEREDITH OCTOBER 14

Annual Event Announc.ed ·by Presi­dent George Griffin at General

Assembly Meeting Sunday

A red letter day in the Wake Forest social calendar is October fourteenth. And it is rightly a red letter day­for on that day, or rather on that night, the annua~ Wake Forest-Mere· dith B. Y. P. U. social is scheduled to take place. The :first announcement to that effect was made on last 8un­day night at the General Assembly period of the local unions by Presi· dent George Griffin. It has already

. created a stir among the members, and plans fa attend are already being for· mula ted.

All old men who have ·attended one of these socials in the past are aware of the good time in store for' them. And all new men may ~ook forward with eager anticipation to a glorious evening of games, fun, and fellow·

... ; ship(!) with our fair "Sisters" ·in the capital city.

Dr. Needham Y. Gulley, Dean of the Law School and oldest member of the Phi Society, addressed the packed Phi hall.

Not indulging too freely in a pane­gyric on the great values of literary society work, Dr. Gulley humorously reminisced on the old days of the Philomathesian society and its place in the school. Dr. Gulley was a Philomathesian when the society halls were moved from Wait Hall to the library building. He interestingly de­scribed the scene of the new building with its bare walls, its :floors covered with wood shavings and its undraped windows. Here in a corner of the hall of Mother Phi, Dr. Gulley con­fided to his audience, he had plighted his faith to· his lady love.

The new men were warmly wel­comed by President Scott Buck and W. S. Babcock. Afterward each old and. new man introduced himself to the congregation, fncluding Miss Ruth Paschal, the second woman member of the Philomathe~an society. The Philomathesian doors, unlike the por­tals of the Eus are open alike to members of both sex.

Punch, cigarettes and cigars were then charmingly served by several local young ladies.

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arms.

ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS - FIRST MEETING MONDAY

The English Club of Wake Forest College held a first, informal meeting Monday night, September 25, in Dr. Jones' classroom on the third fioor of the Aluiimi building.

It was decided that all studen'f.s majoring in English and those inter­ested in writing would be welcomed for membership. Further bus1ness business centered around discussions in regard to the two plays by :rosen to be presented in Wingate Half the afternoon and evening of October 9 by Madame Borgy Hammer and play­ers.

Mr. Jonathan Daniels, acting editor of the News and Observer, and Dr. George R. Coffman, head of the De­partment of English of the Univer­sity ·of North Carolina, both well known in the literary field, wifl be invited to speak before the club dur-ing the semester. · ·

As a closing item of business it was decided to hold regular meetings every second and fourth Friday eve­ning of each month.

nine months in the year.

RHODES EXAMS TO BE STARTED SOON

Applications Are Due Not Later Than November 18, 1933

part. In the third part only two charac· · The funeral was held at 4:30 Wednes­ters are present. The part of Now day afternoon from the First Presby· (flapper of 1929) is taken by Mrs. Rhea; terian Church by Rev. R. E. McClure, the part of Then (belle of 1750) by pastor, with the assistance of Dr. Oscar Miss Wells. Haywood, pastor of the First Baptist

Those students who have seen the Church. Interment was in Cedar Grove faculty and others in plays ·of this sort ce'metery. know just how entertaining they are. Mrs. Ward was the daughter of Wil· The regnlar feature picture will be liam and Mary Pickett Farrior and a shown at the theatre Tuesday night, in granddaughter of William Pickett, of addition to the minstrel. Tickets can Virginia, one of the youngest revolu• be secured in advance from Howard tionary soldiers. After marrying Mr. Philips or from Frances Dunn, in the Ward at Kenansville, she moved with administrative offices. The price of the her family to New Bern December 31, tickets are 10 and 25 cents. 189'5, and has since resided there, be·

ing highly respected by all. Among the most famous of philan· ;-----------------; On May 20, 1897, she had joined the

local Presbyterian Church, by letter from Kenansville, and had ever since taken an a~tive role in all church affairs.

thropical scholarships are the Rhodes scholarships, awarded each year to thirty-two selected college students in the United States. These scholarships are tenable at the University of Oxford and may be held for a period of three years. The third year may be post­poned as long as the holder desires. The stipend of a Rhodes scholarship is fixed at four hundred pounds per year, which is supplemented by an additional fifty pounds from the holder. The course of study which the Rhodes scholar pursues at Oxford is not lim­ited, and the tenure of the scholarship depends entirely upon; the scholastic average maintaine<l by the holder.

Applications for the Rhodes scholar­ships are due not later than November

(Please turn to page two)

Let's Go! Yow that tile Student Body ltas

a change In tlte coaching system wilfcll Jt desired, let eacll student back up the new coaches to the fullest. When the team goes on the field, cheer It. If It seems not to come up to your ex11eetations, cheer It anyway. Clteer·lt when It goes on the field ready for the kick-off and continuously until it' leaves the scene of battle and then }Jralse it lor its goocl work and fine sportsmanship •• Uways S}Jeak an encouraging word t o tIt e coaches and tile members of the team. 1're•re going to win. LET'S GO!

Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Miss Mary Pickett Ward of New Bern, and .Mrs. William A. Allen of Kinston and Beaufort; two sons, A. D. Ward, Jr., and William F. Ward, of New Bern; one sister, Miss Jessie Farrior of New Bern and Raleigh; two brothers, J. D. Farrior of Wilson, and E. A. Farrior of Kenansville.

The students and faculty of Wake Forest College deeply sympathize with Mr. Ward in his bereavement.

Among the faculty attending the fu­neral of Mrs. Ward were Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, Dr. G. W. Paschal, Dr. A. C. Reid, and Dr. Gorrell.

Page Two

<9(b ~O{b a nb Jj~Jatlt We >ve~come to our staff this year W. R D1xon, who has had some ex-. perience with the Techn·i.cia.n., both as rcporter and editor. As editor he only put out several issues, since he did not return to college the follow­ing year.

Very little interest seems to have

----------------1been taken in the recent election as STAn . shown by the small 1mmber of stu-c. E. SCRAIOLE, JR •......•...•.....•••....••....••. Edttor

J. B. Jh~IER .......................... Rll.-tine<.< !Jlanaver dents voting. There are approxi-

STAJo"F OFFICERS mutely four lnmdred new men in JOliN PEEI.£ •....•••.•••.•...•......•••. Managing Editor I l• h Tl 1d 1 SHEARON HARRrs ...................... A•sociaJe Editor sc 100 ere. 1at wou eave nn-W. R. DIXOS ............................ A . .sorinte Editor oth fo } d d } · l" "b} B. r. TART .....•...•..............•............. N .. cs Editor er ur lUll re w 10 were e 1g1 e tvv~~~,\iiii-nti&i.i::::::::::::::::::::J:;~I.~~~s ~~~~~~ to yote in the past election; only one • J. Rrc>: QursE:sn>:R&Y .............. Faculty Adv~Rer hundred and eighty ·oted W thus BRt"<.·& ".lilT!; ........••..............•... .SfJOTIB Editor . "\ ' • e w. ·1· PITT~IA>'---······--··--·-···---·-·-·-···-·-···-·8Ports see that less than half that number ]o,[. E. G.\Jo!llREJ.L .•..•••••..••••...•••••••••.•..••••••• Sport• R, c. GLEN:s ......•......•............•................ ~Sports Yoted. Let's see how much interest \\. P&I<'F. ...... --··-···············-···········-···········Sports w. TK.\Gt:>: ........•...........•......••...•.•.•...•... Oolumnist can be shown in the next election that

STAFF \\'RITERS is held and poll a vote that is equal

~~· 1~0;~i~nson ~~n~~;;,.ns to the number" of students in school A. P. God"·in DowdY E. B. Singleton Lrona-rd Roy Liles Swann

here.

Martin 'l'ruehlood Willis One of the outstanding features of

llas. E. B. EAR.l<sHAw .•..•••.•.•.••••.•••••.••• AZumn; the registration was the work of the l'llRs. DAYID :r.r. s~ronT ....................••.•.. S.ncietv B. S. U. with its "Ask Me" men llas. E. T. CRI'l"l"ENDKN ••••••••.••••.•••••.•. LtbraTV

sunscRIPTJoN PR1cx: around, who assisted new mt"n in

OLD GOLD AND BLACK '

COLLEGE PAPER IS INDEX OF SCHOOL

COLLEGIATE MUSINGS By the Eighth :Muse

ONE· OF THE MUSES

SEVERAL .CHANGES MADE. IN. ANNUAL

County Clubs to be Omitted; Will Not Have Sponsors

Mr. J. A. Robinson, Experienced Journalist, Says Publications

Representative of the Student Body

Gradlng papers is the job which is landed, at one time or other, by· all aspiring students who make a few. "A's" on their major subject.: By the THEME OF YEARBOOK IS

HISTORY OF COLLEGE time a student is a senior, he has "In the journalistic publications of a

school may be discovered an index to cast around for an assistantship In Dr, G. the character of its students," stated one of the departments, unless he

W. Paschal, Professor of Greek, Will Write History for The Howler; Part of. Annual Already in Press

happens to be an athlete and there-Mr. J. A. Robinson when interviewed by a local student. fore does not have time, or unless he

experience, is at present the visitor of Well, after three years in college, Work on the school annual Th I have landed an assistantship. I grade • e

Mr. Robinson, a journalist of varied just doesn't need the financial help .

Dr. J. A. Easley. Howler, is already under way, and In explaining his statement, he 1·n- papers. I read essays written behind h

dicated that the college newspaper is closed doors and with great effort on of all student activities the most rep- the part of the author; I read essays

resentative. Unlike a football team, which represents the activities of onlY a small portion of the student body, or a debating team, which can at best demonstrate the ability of a few men,

written at the last moment, with tbe assistance of a friend and with fever· ish scribbling by the author. And I read 1!ssays which, I judge, were writ­ten under conditions varying all the

t e taking of the pictures of the fresh-men, sophomore, and junior classes is scheduled to begin Monday, accord­ing to Charles U. Harris, who heads the year-book staff this year.

The annual will have for its- theme a history ot the college written by Dr. G. W. Paschal, whose twenty-five years of experience as Professor of Greek in this college make him emi-nently fitted for this tremendous un-dertaking. The Howler this year wm

Memr,er or be about one-third smaller than those NORTH CAROLINA INTERCOLLEGIATE ice is the best t11at has ever been tion Mr. Robinson announced his ap- nary test papers. The professors gave of past years, because of drastlc re-

$2.00 PER COLLEGE YEAR their difficulties. This form of serY-

the college newspaper is cosmopolitan way from the closed door extreme to in its interests and revelation of the the feverish scribbling extreme. affairs of the campus. In this connec- Last week. I graded some prelim!-

PRESS ASSOCIATION rendered to the new students. It proval of OLD GoLD AND BLACK, describ- the test to the freshmen just to find ductions in the appropriations for its Apprond b'"

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATiON. RALEIGH helped to make them know that they ing it as "very good." out where they stood, what kind of publication. This, reduction in size ----------------!were WE'lcome and to feel at home. When asked concerning the oppor- 1itraining they had, if any: and where will not al'fect the general plan of

Entered as aecondcl""" matter ,January 22 t "t. J h the annual seriously, Mr. Harris as-19111. at the po•toflic• at W~>ke Forest. North um 1es for the college student who de- t ey should be placed for their first sures us, but will result t"n several Carolina. under the act of March 3, 1879. B s u MEETS AT · t Sires o pursue journalism as a vocation,J year's English course. important changes. There will be no

All ~atters of busln~•• should be addreaoed he candidly stated that the future The, grades varied from 18 to 91. four-color process plates included as ~h!~" ,!' .. ~~~~sa•h~:1'd"gb~ :J'.irt.~;.sd ~:d ~:~ • • • · would probably be very difficult. With- There was not a sentence in which at has been tbe custom In past years. l:ditor-i:n·Chie!, Box 218· GAM PB ELL OCT 2 7 out minimizing the value of academic least one of the freshmen did not County clubs will be omitted entirely

AdTertising ratea quoted on request.. f Subaeription due in advanc&.

1 instruction and experience in collegi- make a mistake. They called nouns rom the publication. The sponsor

Raleigh Office: Edward• & Broughton Print· • adverbs, and articles conjunctions. section will be replaced by a new

be taken the" last or October: Dr. A. C., ~eid ,is f!lculty adviset

to The Howler and the ·oniy other staff member whose name Mr~ Harris has made public is that of Ruth Paschal, who ·will head the Senior Editorial · Department. An experi­enced operator of a Graflex Camera is needed badly and anyone who qualifies would do well to apply for the position. Other announcements concerning the staff will be made public in 'the near future.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVEB­. SITY

Pity the poor freshmen-lie has to listen to speeches! Not that the speeches are so bad, nor :are the speakers objectionable personalities. But just the idea of listening to speeches is a revolting one.

Even the sophomores know how to avoid the ordeal, and as for the jun­iors and seniors-! But the fresh­men know no better. They are In­vited to attend a smoker. They go. What happens? They are spoken to! They are invited to a dance on Friday night, and oh! the barrage of speak­ners fired at them -The University Hatchet.

CARROLL'S

Boarding House

$14 - $15 PER MONT~

Opposite Post Office

tar Compan:r. ate Journalistic writings, he stated that They !ailed to correct the "comma feature which Mr. Harris terms a Convention Originally Intended to both are held in contempt .bY the pro- fault"; they made corrections where "beauty section." Instead of includ- ---------------

If one would reud "The Oonfes- Meet Here But Lack of Ac- ducers of the daily newspapers. no corrections were necessary. ing the pictures of the sponsors of . commodation Cha.nges Journalistic style and effectiveness One sentence especially was inter- the thirty or more organizations on

Sions of a College Professor," in Plans come through actual experience and esting to me because of the numerous the campus, a few girls will be se-When in Raleigh

•• Visit .. s · t th h th mistakes which were made in it. It lected from · the girl friends of the cr1bner's Magazine, he would prob- no roug eories. Almost all of the prominent writers of the present read something like ·this, "It kindly entire student body. All boys who

ably realize why it is that so many S. D. GORDON, AUTHOR day are self-developed, having achieved hurt me to think he took it that way." wish to enter the pictures of. their

d To ADDRESS MEETING thel. t 1 b • Of course, the word "ki"ndly" 1·s in- girl friends in the contest may do so Mrs. Morton's

stu ents who graduate from college r owns Y e Y experiment and con-stant praetice. Revealing that he him- correct as used here. All kinds of by handing a picture of the girl -to are not really educated. Dr. Louis D. ~ewton. Will Also Be self has never had a course in journal- CQrrections were made: One fresTtman Mr. Harris. The only requirement is

COFFEE SHOP Th d

ism M R b" d ch"'n=d the offending m•ord to that any girl who is selected shall ere arc some st11 ents who at- Present to S p e a k• Winston • r. o mson commen s this .. .,.~ " -

P. I P "d M' •

1

method to aspiring writers. "kinder"; numerous others wrote in come to Raleigh to have another pic-"Taste the Difference"

121 S. Salisbury St. tend college only because somebody 1erce s res1 ent; arguente "kind of .. ; and one student voted in ture made for The Howler. Tfiis is

I · " b f · d" d" Th Warren, Secretary favor of "kinda." necessary because a new method of w 10 IS my est r1en 1d. ere h Later, the same test was given to P otography will be used in taking (formerly Wilson's Coft'ee &'hop)

are students who go to college from The North Carolina B. S. U. Con­h } h d" vention which originally planned to

omes w lere t e:y Id not have a lot meet at Wal{e Forest for its assembly Campus Chatter

(Anon.) of books to read and were not taught this fall will hold its convention at l l f d · Tl Campbell College, Buies Creek, N C Thursday ends the three weeks pe-

t le Ya ue 0 rea mg. 10Y may have instead October 27-29, J. Win~to~ riod that. in the vernacular of the bookcases but there are only fake Pierce, President of the state B. S. U. fraternity man, is known as "rushing books in them. Then \\·hen these boys staTthe? rehcently. . h t: 1 season." A lot of you men, especially

IS c ange m t e mee mg p ace you freshmen, have received bids· aud girls nttcnd college they don't was made due to the fire last May you've been told by fraternity men ali

care anything about reading m1d :~~~ct~ d::!:it~~Yw~~m~~l~n~it~e~~~~! ::n,p:i:~e~~~;!f !~~~~r~t~t:~~~~; when required to read certain books of the extra number of students who ,. or not you ought to pledge a frater­they grumble. liavbe they don't have enrolled here this year. Thus nity.

d tl b k b "' · the available rooming space is crowded Personally, I'm all for the frater-rea le 00 ·s ut get some one to leaving no satisfactory accomrnoda- nities of Wake Forest. I belong to tell them about them. Then there tions for those who will attend the one of them, and I think it's the swell­is another group who drifted alono- convention. est bunch of men I've ever seen; but in high school n.s ·he te ·1 ·'· " t~ The keynote of the convention this I want to hand out a little advice.

' ' ac lei ~ pe year will be "Christ Liveth in Me."' Joining a fraternity is very much and lH~Yer had to do m1ything for This motto will be followed out in like getting married, only less. expen­themseh·es. It was handed them on the various phases of the convention. sive and slightly less permanent. a sih·er platter. Thev attend col- The meeting will be addressed by None of you would take unto your· l 1 f l I l " l ld b such notables as Mr. f'·. D. Gordon of I self a wife merely because the lady egc auc ee t Ult t ley s lOU e New York City, world famed author suddenly met you, seemed to like

treated the same wny as in high of Quiet Ta\ks. -His clear thinking your looks, and suggested the pro­school, not realizing that thev have and informal way of speaking has cedure. Be the same way about join-

. l 1 l-1 1.k., won the hearts of manv. His •3xpres- ing a fraternity; look before you leap. g1own up all( s 1011 u act 1 ·e meu . .. , y L" t · · ?•• · th t . sion ~.re ou IS enmg. IS one a The system of pledging a fraternity and women. brings a person into a closer fellow· and the requirement that no fresh·

There is too big a jump between ship with God through the speaker. man shall be permitted to join one high school and college. The students Dr. Louis D. New~on, pastor of u:e until after the first semester of his . 1 . l l I 1 " . Druid Hill Church .m Atlanta, Georgia stay here at Wake Forest is an ad­m ug 1 sc lOO s wuld be tightened will also be present to speak to the mirable solution to the problem ot dow11 on" more and prepared, really con\·ention. whether or not to actually join. You've prepared for collr<>"c. Then when Winston Pierce. a senior at Wake been treated, no doubt, to a period they ,.0 ; l1 tJ t.l ·n Forest and :\Iiss :\Iarguerite 'Varren. of smokers, card games, and 50 on.

" 0 co ege IC.)" cnn an "'1 ~Ieredith senior. secretary of the ~tate for the past few days; that won't last

get more out of the ecluc:1tion afforded! B. s. u. are expected to take large the entire college year. and upon graduation may go out as\1 de,legations from th:ir . respective By all means, if you can afford to an educnted man or 'vonwn. Colleges sc.wols to the con\·entron m October. pay the pledge fee, pledge- the frater-

d · 1 · · · \ nity you think you like better than are e ucaho_na_ mstrtntJOns, not_. a RHODES EXAMS TO any other. It's not expensive, and grou!) of bmldings for l;o:-·~ or guls BE STARTED SOON you'll find out what fraternity life is whQ JUSt want to pass their tune nway like, since a pledge has nearly all the l a · 1 t f .c ---.- privileges of a member. l nng a o o .L\lll. (Continued from page one)

"'' . A social fraternity is organized pri· .let, som(' of the professors may 18. 1933. the colleges and universities 1 marily. of course, to give its members

not giYe e110ugh special attention to making their selection not later than a good time, to help each of its mem-st d t . d" "d 11 I . b f November 11. The elections will be hers to make a high marks t"n school

u en 8 111 IYI ua Y· t IS est or held the 2d, 4th and 6th of January. s work as possible, and to see that the P\·ery person, man or woman, in 1934. Those elected in January will men associated with it get the higher whateYer field they mav be in to do enter Oxford in October. campus postions. Then, too, if it a few things wcli ratl~er t1 ' h If For the competition this year, the should happen that you get an office

. - . !all a forty-eight states are divided into eight do a lot f 1 ttl t} in the fraternity you join, you get

o I e nngs· _ districts of six states each. Each state In a recent issue of the American and district is in charge of a commit- valuable training in leadership, initia­

tive, and self-reliance. 11[ agazine thei·e appeared an article tee. There is a compet~t~on in each You'll benefit by joining the right b w·n D h"l state. From this competition two can- kind of' fraternity. If you join the

Y 1 urant, a great p I osopher didates are selected to appear before of the present, who said that educa- the district committee. which in turn wrong bunch, it'll probably hurt you.

tion was pssentinl and that the timb. selects· four men to represent their . , d IUse your own judgm.ent. And, if your

. . h tl ] h states at x or . .d d t I k hi h ~, 0 f d own JUdgm~nt isn t absolutely a e-

IS commg w en wse w 10 aYe an The compH!tion Is open to all male c1 e one, come o me. now w c

a class made up of juniors ana sen- the,se pictures and it is essential that iors, and they made the same mis- they shall be uniform. takes. While their grades were as a The section of The Howler which whole higher than those of the fresh- deals with the freshman and varsity

PLENTY OF DINING FACILITIES FOR PARTIES

d . t baseball teams, and also track and men, not one of them ma e nme y . . or above. One senior changed the I g?lf teams IS already rn press. The

Special:

"kindly" to "kind of." Others, like PICtures of all classes except the sen­ior will be taken, beginning Monday.

the freshmen had done, failed to cor-

Cllp this coupon and get A 3uc MEAL FOR 2iic

rect the "comma fault," and missed The :picture of the senior class will numerous classifications of words. --------------------~------------

But for me there is an interest deeper than the mere element of hu­mor to be found in the :papers. When I take in hand a batch of essays, I say to myself, "Maybe, somewhere in these papers, I'll find a paper which shows real promise. Maybe there is a freshman who can really write, one who can use words, and can interest a reader in what he is saying."'

Good writing is. something more than the use of correct English. It is more than the use of ;a broad vocabulary. While these two assets do help, a writer, if he is to score, must have something far above them. I am not going to try to define that something. Our literature is fi1led with examples of it, and with efforts to define it.

But every time I take up a J.Japer, I hope that I will find in it that something. It is not distributed at random by the gods that be. If there are disco\'ered here this year two or three freshmen whose writings show the spark of life, the vitality of real truth, the presence of that indefinal>le something, the efforts of the Eng­lish department will not have been in vain.

It is interesting to know that the Father of His Country had false teeth . . . but it is more interesting to know that George's famous molars are the property of the ,UniversitY of Maryland Dental School and are now on display at the Century of Progress World's Fair at Chicago.-The Ring­T1tm Phi.

"Collegians, like water, seek their own level in the matter of marriages,'" says Dr. Martin F. Fritz of the Iowa State College Psychology Depart­ment. Dr. Fritz studied the socfety column of the State College paper for four years and noted that "College men inva~iably-whether intentionallY or unintentionally-marry someone of approximately the same intelligence level."'-The University Hatchet.

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education, have spe<'iniizcd in somp: students. who ha.v<; h<:<:n residents of one I like the best. field, will lead the nation. I the t:nitr:d StateS! f(,r a period of five ---------------------------------

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enough or too hard? Are they really! by the firl!t ot October nt the year in teachers or are they educational! whkh they ?.r@o @olectetl they must have chaperons? reaeherl !!Ophr.mrrr~ ~tandin~ in their

. individual Mll~es. Th~ qualities which Are the students really anxiom for will be com:tldered in making the selec-

an education or are they in college! tlons are: (1) Literary and scholastic just to get away from home and spend ablllt7 anrl attainment~. (2) Qualities

th · t , h of manhood. truth, courage, unselfish­ell" paren 5 money to aYe a good ness, and devotion to duty. (3) Abili-

time? Are they serious or just here? tl~>s of leadership, and a physical vigor · There are some professors and stu- as shown- by interest in outdoor sports.

dents of one kind und some of an- en~e~Y ~:~~: ~g~:s~:UC:et~~:n w;::u~~ other. Which are yon! see Dean Bryan at once.

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TWO SPEEC PRO HI Bill

GIVEN I Miss Knight, ME

Secretary and · • A Student,

"Chapel WE

GIVE SOME VITA CONCERNINI

Ladies Speak t:or United Dry F Carolina; Card! Students to Si~

At the chapel 1

morning the studer surprise when Mls. ::::'·tudent Secretary o and Miss Katherint dith student spoke sembled in the audi

The two speakers half of tile Junior Dry Forees of .Nort

Miss Knight, · spea ilege · ·of Particip~ "Physical presence 1

participation no.r is ticipation is spiritl participat.e in the tl your eyes and hea you aren't living."

"We must awake propaganda is beh repeal of the 18tl rise against it. Doe mind? We must gE

"Prohibition wa~

The movement for a hundred years b adopted. "Since 19: Iished themselves."

.,

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'I

. .

A1

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lty advise~ onlY other Mr. Harris t of Ruth the Senior !\.n expert­lex Camera t1yone who j apply for ouncements I be made

-lie has t<> 1t that the Jr are the ersonalities. istening to 1e. 1ow how to 'or the jun-the fresh­

lay are fn­They go.

spoken to! eon Friday e of speak­

University

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TWO SPEECHES ON PROHIBITION ARE

GIVEN IN CHAPEL Miss Knight, Meredith Student

Secretary and Miss Martin, ~ A Student, Speak At

~hapel VVednesday

GIVE SOME VITAL FACTS . CONCERNING AMENDMENT

Miss Knight said that "casting our ballot against repeal November 7th may be a minor event but positive conviction backed by living is a major event."

In conclusion Miss Knight said "we may not be able to do much politically or governmentally but each has a life to live, an influence to wield, a stand to take, and a-chance to participate. The cause of national prohibition was and is worthy. It challenges all red­bloo-ded citizens to rally to its cause."

Miss Martin gave us some thoughts on "How will prohibition affect you?"

"We know," s~e said, "that alcohol does no good to the human body." We must not think of what we want but of what is best for us. Will the

-- repeal of the eighteenth amendment Ladies Speak for Junior Phalanx, help "me" to face the daily battles.

Un't d D Forces of NGrth We as young people are searching 'for 1 6_ ry . high ideals. Prohibition "is a T>attle Carohna; Cards G1ven Out for for the right, a battle for high ideals, Students to Sign and a battle for the i'utur~ or young

America." At the chapel period Wednesday Miss Martin left a thought, in clos­

morning the students got a pleasant ing, which applies to all life. "There surprise when Miss Lucille Knight, never was a :r;ight endeavor," she said,

"but it succeeded. Patienoo and pa­~·tudent Secretary of Meredith College tience and we shall win at last. Never and Miss Katherine Martin, a :Mere- mind ridicule, never mind defeat, up dith student spoke to the students as- again-there is victory for alL" sembled in the auditorium. As the students assembled for the

The two speakers came over in be- exercise cards were given out for t"nem half of tqe Junior Phalanx, United to sign stating that they stood for tlie Dry Forces of .North Carolina. constitution and all its amendments

Miss Knight, speaking on the "Priv- for the protection of the home, school ilege ·of Participation," said that . and Church; for the protection of -our "Ph~sical presence_ do

1ets not determpme girls and boys; for the safety of our

participation no.r 1s necessary. ar- h' h , . . and gainst the safe and t . 1 ti . i it I" If . t lg \\a:ys, a lC pa on 18 sp r ua · you JUS use of any drink containing alcohol.

participate in the things you see with These cards were taken up as the your eyes and hear with your ears, students left the auditorium. you aren't living."

"We must awaken to the i'act that propaganda is being spread for the COURT OF HONOR repeal of the 18th amendment and MEETS ON FRIDAY rise against it. Does hearsay malre up mind? We must get facts."

"Prohibition was not spasmodic." The movement for prohibition began a hundred years before the iaw was adopted. "Since 1919 facts have estab­lished themselves."

(Continued from page one) from Louisburg. Some 200 townspeo­ple and students were present for the meeting.

Coach Phil M. Utley of the college athletics department is scoutmaster,

C(.~yrlght. 1933. The Ameriean Tcbaeco

COIDPlUlY·

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page Three

ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED mond Leary and Sam Hensley, tra believes that engagements will not while Wyan Washburn, senior here and Eagle Scout, has active charge of the troop. In addition to the Eagle award some twenty-five other awards were made to other members of the troop.

ANEW BY B. A. SUSTARE trumpet players; Sayer, trombonist; be lacking when a complete program ___ Squires, piano; Nat Thompson, drum- has been polished up after constant

Chief Executive Humphreys stated in presentjng the coveted award to young White that this council never

No Engagements to be Accepted Until Full Program Has

Been Lear~ed

presents an Eagle badge until it ls An eleven piece Wake Forest col­sure that the scout is of sterling qual- legiae jazz orchestra to be managed ity, has been First Class for at least by B. A. Sustare and directed by Joe six months. has earned at least 21 Morehead has been again organized

mer; Joe Sawyer, stringed instru- practicing. ment strummer; Bill Speas, bass horn; Joe Morehead, director· and vocalist.

Manager Sustare does not yet plan to accept any offers until the

Room at the Wilkinson Building

orchestra is completely organized and Opening for three. See R. W. Wit-a full program planned. The orchlils-1 kinson or Henry G. Dorsett

merit badges, possesses an absolutely this year and is now earnestly practic- -----------------------------­unselfish spirit, and is endowed with lng in the chapel. the talent for leadership. Only two Although not completely organized, other Scouts in Wake Forest have ever the orchestra at present is composed been awarded Eagle rank. They are ~f B. A. Sustare, Glenn Cress and Max Bradbury and James Wilkinson, Gerald Johnson, all equally apt with at present students of the college. the clarinet and the saxophone; Ray-

Merit badge awards made were: Billy Poteat, life saving, cooking, tex­tiles; Horace Greason, life saving; Edward Greason, handicraft; Rodney Squires, swimming; Charles White, painting, carpentry, textiles; Mortimer Smith, scholarship; Don Jonnston, life saving, machinery, farm building and layout arrangement; Clarence Holding, personal health, firemanship; Edward Paschal, firemanship, personal health; Wyan Washburn, metal work. Civic service awards were made to Wait Brewer, Bill Williams, Wyan Wash­burn, Horace Greason, and Charles White>.

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Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

Professional Schools Are lette and Walter Catlett, and Palace efforts of the adult community have Sound News. failed. When Boys' Week of the city

comes along, students of the high PARKER'S REVOLUTIONARY PEN

• zn Stricter "Good Old Days" When Students

Could Drift Along in Medicine and Law Are Past

25% OF LAW APPLICANTS TURNED DOWN THIS YEAR

In Medical School Number of Students Limited to Thirty in Each of First and Second Years; Several Requirements for Ad· mission to Professional Schools Given

The "good old days" when a student rould clrift along through the period of preparatory training required by the Medical and Law schools are rap­itlly and decisively becoming days or the past. If a student is of the "rolling stone" variety and plans to enter either of the professional schools here, he must brcal' the old allage by gathering "moss•· a!Hl )Jlenty or it. It is felt that both school and student are benefited by the strict requirements for entrance to the Law and Medical schools of Wake Forest.

"Onr 25 per cent of the applicants for entr·ance into the Law School this Year were refused admission," says Professor R. B. White or that de­partment.

This is also true of the Medical School, only, in tliis department the classes are limited to about thirty in first and second year classes each. Naturally, keeping in mincl the reputation of the school, whose students are in such de­mand and whose courses are so thor­ough as to bring this about, there is little wonder that so many applica­tions are received which cannot be con­sidered at all. Wal;:e Forest students are chosen first if their scholastic standing has been such as to merit this reward. Evidently the "Med" stti­dents take their classes seriously, for Dr. Bradbury amwunced that 28 stu­dents in one or his classes in recent years, attended each session a whole semester with but one absence in all that time.

If such punctualitJ.- and high scholas­tic records could be made in their old building, new levels will be reached now that the students of Medicine are ensconsed in their beautiful, new and spacious William Amos Johnson 1\iedi· cal Building, and especially with their splendid equipment.

It is an interesting fact that the ma­jority of the boys in Medicine here are from North Carolina and started their first college worlt right here at Wake Forest. This speaks well of the Aca­demic Department which can regularly turn out students whose grades merit entrance to the Medical School.

There are thirty-five in first year medicine and twenty-six in the sec­ond year class. Among those there are several who obtained degrees before entering and one, R. P. Morehead, who has a Master's. Mr. Morehead and sev­eral others in the class assisted doctors this past summer.

Getting back to the Law School, we learn that in flrst year law there are 26; second year, 22; third year, 14; and in special law four.

A student must complete one·half of the regular B.A. work to enter law. Requirements for entrance are far more rigid than formerly in order to raise the already high standard of the Law School. Eliminatio'n and selection are being exercised freely to bring this about.

Something else worth mentioning that a law student positively cannot elect a subject now. His course is al­ready arranged in the catalogue and everything is necessary. By elimination of some elective courses in law the in­structors' work was lightened and the work of the student cut some. Thus, one studying law is more concerned with the bursar than the registrar.

Ninety hours are required for the three years of law, which is somewhat higher than the hours required by law schools in this and neighboring states.

A student desirous of entering this school, or that of medicine, would be wise in making some mighty good "above passing" grades on his academic work or else when the selecting time comes he will find himself completely left out.

At The Theatres

A daring screen record of these hectic times gives Richard Barthe-1-mess the material for his fatest pro­duction, "Heroes for Sale," which will be shown at the Palace Theatre Mon­day and Tuesday.

The story, written by the late ·wn. son Mizner. minces no words or situa­tions in porlraying the career of a "forgotten man." The action com­mences With the world war in which the main character played by Richard Barthelmess, is rewarded for his bravery with wounds that leave him a wreck of his former self. His ef­forts to rehabilitate himself lead l1im into many ad\·entures and into a stir­ring romance until he is cauglit in the tide of the "breadline" class.

Considered one of Barthelmess' fin­est characterizations to date, "Heroes

Requirements

EAGLE SCOUT

Charles White, son of Professor R. B. White, received his Eagle Scout A ward last Friday night. CharThs is one of the youngest scouts ever 'fo rec-eive this honor and should be con­gratulated.

for Sale" also boasts a cast of highly competent supporting players, each of whom is given a chance for splendid work. Loretta Young plays the_ lead­ing feminine role, while Aline Mac­Mahon, Gordon Westcott, Robert Bar· rat and Berton Churchill play otlier impoi'lant roles.

As added attractions the Palace Theatre offers a hilarious comedy, "Meet the Champ," with Eugene Pal-

The secret is out as to Buddy Rogers• return to the movies. It 1s simply a case of his personality and

schools are appointed to the town's executive, administrative and judicial positions. The story reaches its height when a mob of five thousand indignant youngsters kidnap a racketeer, drag

versatility so ideally fitting the role him off to an old abandoned quarry In "Best of Enemies" that he stood where they hold a kangaroo court and out as the only star in. Hollywood "sweat" a confession out of their cap­who could do it justice. tive, using his own expert "sweating"

It means that Buddy Rogers is cast methods. as a typical American boy who has A Disney cartoon, "Fowers · and a penchant for music and saxophones. Trees," a musical act, "The Name is The part in "Best of Enemies" might Familiar," and a Sound News, complete well have been written to fit Rogers' this program. versatile personality. In the picture, just as in his life, he is seen as a college boy whose extra-curricular activities include composing the school's musical shows and directing. a jazz band.

It might be said that Buddy has neen preparing for this role ever since he forsook the movies more than a year ago. In that time he has been appearing on the stage and radio with his own orchestra.

With Marian Nixon in the leading feminine role, "Best of Enemies" comes to the Palace Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday.

"This Day and Age," the first great spectacle of modern times by the mas­ter of spectacle, Cecil B. DeMille, is coming to the. State, Raleigh, on Mon­day and Tuesday. In the large cast are Charles Bickford, Richard Crom­well, Eddie Nugent, Ben Alexander, Harry Green, Fuzzy Knight, Bradley Page and George Barber. Miss Judith Allen is a new discovery by DeMille.

DeMille has also brought to the films in "This Day and Age," the sons of screen stars or today and yesterday: Including Wallace Reid, Jr.; Eric von Stroheim, Jr.; Carlyle Blackwell, Jr.; Bryant Washburn, Jr.; Nell Hart, Jr.; Frank Tinney, Jr.; and Fred Kohler, Jr.

The story concerns the battle of the youth of an ave·rage community against a city's subversive infiuences after all

"Too Much Harmony," lavish mu­sical production, will be the fea­ture attraction at the State, Raleigh, for four days beginning Wednesday. The picture has an imposing cast in­cluding Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher, Judith Allen, Harry Green, Lilyan Tashman and Ned Sparks.

The story revolves around the activ­ities of· a group of show people, and the plot follows them ofr stage and backstage, in their homes and in their dressing rooms, revealing all of the glamour in the lives of those folks whose job it is to make people laugh and cry. job it is to make people laugh and cry.

Bing Crosby, cast as a well-known musical comedy star, is engaged to Lil­yan Tashman, a money-grabbing piece of blonde tinseL While on a trip, he hears Judith Allen singing in her small­time vaudeville act, which includes a pair of' alleged comedians, Jack Oakie and Skeets Gallagher.

He falls in love with her, brings the entire team to Broadway to appear in his show, and discovers, much to his chagrin, that Judith is virtually en­gaged to Oakie. He attempts to conceal his love, but it is futile, and he incurs the wrath of both Lilyan and Jack.

A Micky Mouse cartoon, a Travelogue and Sound News complete this program.

"Dune" Wilson ' 1933 Demon Deacon Football Captain

Says:

" ... .when it comes to getting the dope on the

football teams throughout the state, as well as

the South, I always turn to the sport section of

The News and Observer. This daily paper al-

ways carries the latest things in sports of the

season." (Signed) "DUNC"' WILSON.

•

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In Wake Forest See Brewer Pickering, Local Agent

,.

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!

l

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-.

,,· ·;

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BAP TO

11 '

Local Line-U Has Best

natic

DEMONS AN[ DISPI

Deacons Han~ of System Swan, Loc: and Freddi All-Souther Rivals

With an une1 Forest football : are fighting ha handicaps they tion for the o: when they mee1 of Duke next Last ·season th the Devils an 1l

money; and tli repeating it ag

doing better. The· locals 1

.as well as cot · of them and ' take any team irom scrimma skull· practice Demon's rigor' .about the last

Tonight Du: strong Souther wnr · give the1 Wake Forest ol although it is that the locals week SC> as to l to suc~essfully is new to _Wak1 coach and a IJ

Deacons' grea season.

The Deacons a slight mar: Baptists' beef Duke's 183., a fi

will be to a 1

local squad. is three poun ponents 170 Forest's heavie tackle, tips U: compared witl "Freddie" Cr Marion Che.tt tackle, is an' with 199 poun

There will l

between "Fr southern tackl state tackle, last year.

It is hard the game to ~

line-up is pre· juries change rather weak : changed arou "Dune" Wili Foresters, whi the Blue Devi

The Tentat: Walce Fo1·est Swing Swan DeAngelais Clark Hood Chetty Hardee Holten Wilson Russell Myers

Swan and the punting fc

and Rossiter center, will b Deacons. He to the goal cheerful look: him in keepiJ

This game value to the show to then group and sb

MEDICAL C A ping-poi

staged at the ginia in the interested in asked to rei the Sports D1 ly will be a

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OLD GOLD·· AJ{D. BLACK Page Fiv~· . . .

BAP·TIS'T.ELEVEN .TO BATTLE DUKE

!...-I ___ B_IG_F_IVE_s_cH_e_ou_LE __ ___.IBAB·Y DEACS PLAY September

~ct~ber . .

IN OPENER SAT.

30-State vs. Georgia at Athens U. N. C. vs. Daddson at Chapel HOI Duke vs. v. :M.: I. at Greensboro

7-W AKE FOREST vs. Duke at· Durham State ·vs. Clemson at Clemson · (). N. C. vs. Vanderbilt at Nashville Davidson Til. '\l'oiforil at Spartanburg

OAK RIDGE. ·TODAY· . .

AS SEASON OPENS Oe~ber Oet&ber

0:----------------r Oet&ber

12-WAKE l'OREST vs. Richmond UniversitY at Wake Forest IS-State vs. Florida at Raleigh 14--J)addson vs. v. M. L at Davidson ---------------------------0

Local Line-Up Is Spotty; Duke U. N. C. n. Unfyerslty of Georgia at Chapel Hill Uuke vs. Tennessee at Durham

o.·----·-·-·--,---6 Five Frosh Will See Action Against

Has Best Balanced Combi· nation in State

CAPTAIN WILSON Oct&ber 21-WAKE l'OREST vs. State at Wake Forest Duke n. DaYldson at Davidson -~~ Sport Spots GA;:·;o ~:' p::~:o School ~--------------~----~

DEMONS AND COACHES DISPLAY GREAT SPIRIT

Dunk Wilson has been eh~Jsen to captain the 11183 Demon Dea­cons due to the failure of Frosty Peters to return to school.

Deacons Handicapped by Change of System and Coaches. Pat Swan, Local All-State Tackle and Freddie Crawford, Duke's All-Southern Tackle Will Be Rivals

This Is Dune's thlrd 1ear as a varsity player. He. ha8 held dewn a halfbaell: post all ()f these tbree years and bas proved himself to be one of the outstanding backs In the state. He came to ns from ()ampbell College where he played under Coach B{)b Hayes who coached! blm as a .freshmam here. Wilson should have a good 7ear and If he plays as we know he can he will h an AO·State man when the season elDses.

With an unequaled spirit the Wake Forest football squad and their coaches are fighting hard to offset the several handicaps they have to :face in prepara­tion for the opening of their season when they meet the strong Blue Devils of Duke next Saturday a.t ·Durham. Last ·season the Demon Deacons gave the Devils an unexpected run for their

GORE FIELD NOW w·ILL SEAT 8,000

.. money; and they have high hopes of repeating it again this season, if not doing better.

Three Th()usand Concrete.Seats ·Added With Two Dressing

The locals have been doing about .as well as could 'have been expected

Rooms Underneath · Bleachers

· of them and with a spirit that will ta.ke any team a long way. Everything This year Wake Forest will' be able from scrimmages and rub-downs to to offer more convenience to specta.­skull· practices have been in the tors and visiting teams than ever be-Demon's rigorous football menu for about the last month.

Tonight Duke plays V. M. I., a strong Southern Conference team. This wilr · give them the advantage · over Wake Forest of having played a game, although it is perhaps a good thing that the locals do not play until next week so as to give Coach Weaver time to ~uccessfully install his offense which is new to .Wake Forest. Having a new coach and a new system will be the Deacons' greatest disad~antage this

s~ason.

fore. Because of this the Deacons will play their llrst B,1g Five game in two years on Gore Field.

Three thousand new concrete seats have been constructed adjoining the former two thousand spaces. Also about three thousand · bleachers can be improvised if necessary, making

WEIGHTS

The Deacon$' outweigh the Devils by a slight margin. On the line the Baptists' beef averages 188 'pounds, to Duke's 183, a five pound difference that will be to a good advantage for the local squad. The Demons' backfield is three pounds less than their op­ponents 170 pound average. Wake Forest's heaviest, "Pat". :;:.wan, all-state tackle, tips the scales at 237 pounds compared with Duke's heavy weight, "Freddie" Crawford's 197 pounds. Marion Che.tty, the Demons' other tackle, is another human mountain with 199 pounds to his credit .

There will be a good bit of rivalry between "Freddie" Crawford, all­southern tackle, and "Pat" Swan, all­state tackle, this year as there was last year.

LINE· UP

It is hard this far in advance of. the game to give the line-up. Duke's line-up is pretty well fixed unless in-· juries change it. The local line-up is rather weak in spots and it may be changed around for a better player .. "Dune" Wilson will captain the Foresters, while Carl Schock will lead the Blue Devils.

The Tentative Line-up: Wake Fm·est Position Swing LE Swan DeAngelais Clark Hood Chetty Hardee Holten Wilson Russell Myers

LT LG c

RG RT RE QB LH RH FB

Duke Rossiter

Crawford Schock '

E. B. Dunlap J. Dunlap

Means Wentz

Hendrickson Cornelius

Laney Cox

Swan and Wilson will probably do the punting for the locals, while Laney and Rossiter punt for Duke. Clark, center, will boot the kick-offs for the Deacons. He can put them right down to the goal line, and he has some cheerful looking help that might aid him in keeping it t!Jere.

This game will be of inestimable value to the new coaches as it will ~how to them what their men, as a group and singular can do under :tire.

!IEDI()AL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA A ping-pong tournament will be

staged at the Medical College of Vir­ginia in the near future. Aif men interested in this line · of . sports are asked to report to Mr. Larrick or the Sports Department. This certain­ly will be a rest tor the "Doctors."

•

Turkish (ODa&CO is packed thousands . of tiny Jea11es to the bale. If a11erages 400 lea11eJ apo11nd.

October

NoTember

NoTember November

December

the total

N. N. C. n. Florida at Gainesville 28-WAKE FOREST n. CatboUc University at Wake Forest

U. N. C. vs. Georgla Tech at Chapel Hill State n. Daddson at R.aleigh Duke vs. Kentucky 'at Lexington

4-WAKE FOREST n. Clemson at Charlotte State ys. u. N. C. at Raleigh Duke vs. Auburn at Durham

11-WAKE FOREST TS. U. N. C. at Chapel HUI Dal'ldson vs. Citadel at Davidson State vs. U. S. C. at Columbia Duke vs. Maryland at College Plll'k

18-W.AKE FOREST n. Bnelmell (undecided) 1:. N. C. vs. Duke at Durham Davidson n. w. and M. at Wllllamsbnrg

20---Dnke vs. Sfute at Durham SO-WAKE l'OREST vs. Davidson at Charlotte

U. N. C. vs. VlrglnJa at Chapel Hill . 2-Dake vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta

capacity to about eight DUKE UNIVERSITY thousand spectators. Another new The new women of Duke University convenience is a new forty foot dress- were presented with a motto. This lng room complete with showers and motto, which is a copy of an original other e?uipment for each team. With ,.drawn by! Mrs. Hope Chamberlain, a. dressmg room for each team under- head of Pegram House, are printed on neath the bleachers the long walk card board .Placards. These plac d from the gym is eliminated. It is bear the motto, "My College is kn~:.:. hop.ed that in the near future stands by what I make it. I realize I must will be built on the opposite side of give an .impressioq of it to everyone the field. I meet. I believe I should do my

Heretofore there has been much con- best to uphold a standard. of social. gestion in parking cars on the street conduct of which I!lY college and 1 behind the gym. However, with other may be proud." It would be a gooa Improvements ample parking spafle has thing, if every college would present been provided. this motto to their freshmen.

The first home varsity football game comes on October 2i, home-coming day HURON ()OLLEGE for Wake Forest, when the Deacons The big and Uttle .sister movement meet State College. Catholic Uni- is again under way at Hu•ron College. versity, one of the best teams in the All the old girls have been assfgned east, wlll play the Demons here on the freshmen to look after during the following week. The freshmen meet first few weeks of school and are to Oak Ridge here today and a good befriend as big sfsters. I'm ii!raid crowd is expected. this wouldn't work with boys.

By Charley Horse ON LOCAL GRIDIRON

>Go-·---·-- ----·-··:0 Oak Ridge Comes to Wake Forest With a Line That Averages 200 With our opening date against Duke

still a week away, this year's edition of the Demon Deacons keep looking better and better all the time. Last Tuesday our boys were issued brand new uniforms, and are they of a bril­liant hue! rm telling you! The jer· seys are of the well known "turtle­neck" type, dyed a brUliant gold, with black numerals on the front and back, and with a black stripe running from the neck over the . shoulder down to the end of the arm. It won't be bard to keep an eye on the boys this year! . "I see by the paper" that Harry Rossiter, from Duke, has been convert· ed from an end into a halfback. Duke will surely be assured of good punting and passing this year, for at these jobs he ranks with the best in the South . And th& Blue Devils are gonna' need both of 'em in their game next Satur­day, 'cause to my way of thinking their running attack is gonna' be stopped cold. Also theY'd better get somebody that can break up a.few passes as well as throw them. There'll be plenty of them. thrown in that game.

Two other mugs and I went over to Carolina the other day to see Caro· lina scrimmage, and to all appearances the Tar Heels this year are not the Ta~; Heels of '29. They do have a fine lot of inexperienced football players and they may set the state gridiron world on tire, but then again, they may end up at the bottom of the heap. Their

(Please turn to page six)

Pounds. Wright, Former Rock Hill High School Coach, Now In Charge of the Cadets

The close of the third week of grid practice for the Deacon squad saw the varsity men scrimmage with the fresh­men. It was. the first meeting of the two squads and was good experience for both teams.

The freshmen played such a. bang up game that already . optimism is being voiced around the campus as to this year's frosh race in the Big Five camps. With only ordinary luck they should give somebody a real race. Many times the Deaclet tackles would find an opening in the varsity line and • clip down the ball coa.rriers for losses.

Those who saw Kitchin's 30 yard pass to Vinson Edens last week, are expecting lively happenings again this afternoon when the frosh stage their annual clash with Oak Ridge. Incident­ally the cadets' line-up is the heftiest· group collected there in recent years.

Oak Ridge has suffered a. great loss in the way of players and In the way of coaches. Only three men who played on last year's squad are back in action this year. Hill, guard, Fitzhugh, back, and Dale, center, are the three men around whom the team must be built. It might be of interest to know that Dale has a brother who

(Please turn to page six) ·

10baccos grown in this country are "seasoned"

with tobaccos from Turkey and Greece

tie c~jare/le. dati MILDER • •

THE ANSWER IS VERY SIMPLE:

T OBACCOS to taste right in a cigarette need to be flavored or

seasoned just the same as you might season a steak or a pudding.

No tobaccos have ever been found that equal the spicy aromatic tobac­cos of Turkey and. Greece for this purpose. That's why we send 4000 miles for aromatic tobaccos from Sam­soun and Smyrna,Xanthi and Cavalla.

When blended and cross-blended in just the right amounts with Chest· erfield's mild ripe Domestic tobac· cos, the result is a rich flavor and a fine fragrance.

Chesterfields are they taste right. you try them.

seasoned right­May we suggest

• f"he cefaret/e fiat TASTES BETTER

•

Page Six OLD GOLD·AND BLACK

a record fo·r stealing·~chickens. never caught. him until Dr. Jahn THE BAND

Sis! Boom! Rah!! Here they <.'Qme! Three cheers for the band! There is something about a band that per· meates the entire system with new pep and determination; makes every athlete shake his head and forget his tired muscles giving everything in him for his school. And such school spirit it can create. Yes sir, the band

H. Parker, Vernon V. Viverette, War­ren E. Tupper, William J. :Seale, Jr., Lavalle Levinson, Truett Rliyne, Gerald Didnam; Drums, Nat Thomp­son, Woody Pittman, J. E. Daught­ridge, C. J. Roscoe;- W. L. Patton; Drum Major, AI Hayes.

the knockout Jack had. plastered him Ch!lrlotte will hold down· one post. with back in 1929 in the third round.· The line will average 200 pounds and The match was desperately close, should prove very aggressive. Sutton, Sharkey being knocked down once in 165 pounds and Fitzhugh, 180 IJOUnds the tenth round, but it was enough to are the. halfbacks. Signals will proba· shove Sharkey out of the first ten. bly be called by Irigerham, 160 pounds It's a pity he didn't hang up his gloves and Sands, 195 pound plungi~g full· after the Carnera :tight as he said he back will complete the backfield.

Forty years ag(_), the negro said, he Powers, Wake. Forest Ph::y:si~ian,_ t11-eit_

swiped a White Leghorn rooster from a clerk in the store, told Peed about

Z. V. Peed, who was then a. merchant it.

SPORT SPOTS

at ·wake ·Forest. It" was the same "Did he prosecute you .for stealing,"

roo!"ter Jim had sold him earlier in the professor asked.

the day. The next morning he used "Nawsir," John replied. "He sed if

(Contnued from page five) game with Davidson today ought to tell us something-everything, in fact-be­cause the Heels will give everything they have to beat Davidson. I hesitate to predict' the outcome of- the game but I will put my money on Davidson to take them by one touchdown or even one point. How does seven to six suit you?

would do. But such is life. Six months From the above listed players one the cock to clean the soot out of his a· man wuz big enuf' ·fool to let a ago a champion; today, just another can easily see that each position is nigger .steal his same rooster five

fireplace chimney, and then sold him mediocre fighter. The moral of- this filled by tested athletes. As to the times he shpuldn't do nothln' about

' is one of the most essential elements on the ''lake Forest Campus, probably being one of the "loudest" too and running "closer in harmony" than any other organization on the campus.

story is: When you have fought your Frosh line-up, no announcement has as a Black Game bird to the obliging it."

way to the top and you are starting to been made, but we are pretty sure that Mr. Peed. Peed, by the way, is now proprietor slide down on the other side, don't let Wagner, Shore, Hurtt, Kitcohin and Later in the day he ·swiped the of a brick mill which supplied brick somebody push you down, jump oli Edens will see action against their rooster again. This time with 'the use for the new medical building here.

Freshmen enter school sometimes with more love of music than ability; gci out for the band and finally be­come fine, full-fledged members. There ha\"e been many instances when boys played regularly with the band for six years and more. Five men graduated last year who had been members for six years-there exists such a good feeling in the band-why Jim Squires with his trumpet, at pres­ent· is starting his seventh year with this organization of horn-blowers and music lovers. He played in the first Isbell-dlrected band when it was or­ganized in 1927 and is still "going strong." Yes sir there is something about the band that won't let you quit.

In calling attention of the new men on the campus, Dr. Isbell requests all who are interested, "whether you have mote interest than ability" to report and start training with the band. Here is an incentive for you: when you have been a. member for two years you become the owner of your bandcoat and are allowed to

· wear it any time; you also receive gym credit, which will probably save you a few "charley-horses" and at the same time notably increase your lung capacity.

Juniors and seniors are allowed to become members of the Band Club whose purpose is "to make a better Wake Forest College Band." Tliere is, an official insignia for this club which may be worn by its members. There are no dues. At a recent meet­

By the way, our Baby Deacs get a test today, too-and what a test. They go up against the Oak Ridge "Kaydets," the former residing place of Coach Jim. Last Wednesday the "Kaydets" were beaten by the Quakers by only one point-seven to six. That speaks mighty good for Oak Ridge and if our Baby Deacons can edge a win over them to· day they will surely deserve it. Last year we beat them one point, thirteen to twelve. Be down on Gore Feld all of you students and especially you frosh. It's your team, freshmen, so support it, absolutely.

Next week, up in New York, the big­gest show in baseball will get under way. The Giants vs. the Senators. I'm still picking the Senators to win the series, although I'll have to admit that the Giants will probably take the first game. We'll all have our eyes on Travis Jackson, third ·baseman for the Giants, and even though I do want Joe Cronin's boys to win, I also hope that the Gods of Luck will be with Travis and his knees. The greatest third baseman in the leagues a few years ago, bad breaks and injuries to his knees have left him fragile and susceptible to muscle strains. But he's a fighter and he'll be up and at 'em in that old series.

Last Wednesday night the old sailor, Jack Sharkey, was blasted clean on out of the heavyweight picture by an old master of the ring, Tommy Loughran. For Tommy it was sweet revenge for

yourself. former school. of pokeberry. stain he converted him

BABY DEACS PLAY OAK RIDGE TODAY

AS SEASON OPENS

(Contnued from page five)

CHICKEN BURGLAR NOT PROSECUTED FOR THIEF

into a Rhode Island Red. Merchant Peed bought him again, without any

is now a student at Wake Forest. As Negro, One of Wreckers of. Wait to a coach, Oak Ridge now has the

questions. The'final sale was ma<le the following day. when 'the rooster' was presented.· as he was th~ first time in his White Leghorn tl,ttire.

"I stole him again that night;" Jim drawled, "and ·ef 'em for Sunday mornin' brekfus'."

services of Coach Wright, formerly of Hall, Steals Same Chicken Rock Hill High School. Wright put out a number of winning teams in the :i:'outh Carolina loop.

However, regardless of losses the

Four Times The darkey stated that the merchant

Cadets will come to Wake Forest with Jim Lewis, 53-year-old, sleepy-eyed, .,----------------. a heavy team. And it is always said h-ump-backed negro engaged as one Shorthand Lessons per week ...... ~.$1.50 th t 0 k R .d t t fi ht' Typewriting Leosons per week._ .... 1.00 .

a a 1 ge P11 8 ou a g mg of the wreckers of the old administra- REMINGTON 'PORTABLE DEALER team. So the game this afternoon is Typewriter Ribbons 75e. anybody's game. tion building at Wake Forest College, ALL FORMS OF TYPING

Typewriters Repaired In the writer's opinion the follow- paused between shovels of brickbats M. M-· · E H · ·

ing men will probably start for the today long enough to tell one of the iss ary . arper C d t At d t C t F d Opp. The Bank of Wake a e s. guar pos s, ap · re professors that he holds some sort of .,._ ____ ,_ ________ ""'!"__. Hill and Underwood, former all· ·• state West Virginia high school play-er; at center W. Dale of Morganton, f;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!===!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!===!!!!!!!=====!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~ N. C.; at tackles Mohenia, all-State Virginia high player, and Mustachio of West Virginia. As to the end posi­tions we would be afraid to say ex­cept that we think that Isenhouse of

WANTED A MAN %0 EEPBESENT A WELL ESTABL~SHED HABERDASHERY

STORE OF RALEIGH

See JERRY HAMER Pi Gamma Sigma. House

SHORTY'S SANDWICHES

SIX BILLIARD TABLES DRINKS TOBACCOS

TWO BOWUNG ALLEYS

VISIT SHORTY'S BARBER SHOP FOR THAT NEXT HAIRCUT

SHAVES ...... 15c HAIRCUTS ...... 30c

ing of this club, Bill Speas (not the ~;::. '"'' '"'' :;,;;;,;;;::, '"'' :;,;;;,;:,;;=:;o;, :;,:;,;:,;;=:;o;, ,:, :;,;:::;,;:::;::, '"'' ::;.;:::;.;::,;;=:;o;, :o;,:;,;:::;,;:::;::, :;;:, :;,;:::;,;::,r;:, ::;,:;,;:::;,;:::;::. ,:,:;,;:::;,;:::;::, ;. ::;.;:::;,;::.r;:, :;,;::;,;::::;:::, :;:, ::;,:::>jl ...... ·•••·•••·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·· professor) was elected manager; Paul Hendricks, assistant manager; and J. E. Daughtridge, librarian.

At present the band is working an letter formations for the Duke-Wake Forest football game, October 7th. Coats are alreadY! here for the new members and things are progressing nicely, the band bidding fair to have one of the most successful years in its history, for already fifty-two have signed on the "dotted line," two more than last year.

Announcement-Tuesday Afternoon and Night-Announcement BY THE

DIXIE BLACK BIRD MINSTRELS Members of the

FACULTY, STUDENT BODY, AND COMMUNITY Wil.l Take Parts

CASTLE THEATRE " •. Feature Picture "Animal Kingdom"

Adults 25s Under Auspices of P-T. A. Children 10c

HOLLOWELLS CASH FOOD STORE WAKE FOREST, N.C.

1 qt. Sweet Piekles ............ 25c Tasty Sliced Bacon ...... 18c lb.· 1 qt. Salad Dressing .......... 23c Boiled Ham .................. 29c lb.

STUDENTS, PATRONAGE APPRECIATED A CLEAN STORE HOME OWNED

The members of the band and their respective instruments are: Truro- ~~~:::!:::~:::!:::~~:::!:::!:!:~o=~~-=~~!:!:~:::!:::!:!:~o=!:!:::!!::::!=:!:::!!::::!~~::!!::::!o=:!!::::!~ .. v.·.·················································•·~······································~·.····· pets, Brevard Leary, S. T. Hensley, Jim Squires (7 year man), Harold P. Dunning, Jay Anderson, Welling­ton Dunford, B. I. Tart, Jr., \Roy Cogdill, Paul Davis, Hoyt Mitchell, M. G. Bradbury, Forrest Edwards, Burton Myers, Paul E. Hendricks; Clarinet, J. C. Markham, Jr., H. F. Newland, Ernest H. Williams, B. A. Sustare, Glenn H. Cress, Jr., Frank­lin B. Wilkins, Moultrie H. Truluck, Douglas Dowdy; Trombone, Edwin T. Combs, Ed E. Black, Randolph Dud­ley, J. D. Morehead, David A. Sayre, F. T. Craven; Baritone, H. W. Mitchell, C. Leonard; Bass, W. P. Speas, Jr., C. N. Feezor; Altos, Leary, Thurston G. Powell, Thomas M. Thom11son, John M. Scott; Saxophones, W. C. Thomas, L. R. Doffermyre, Cola

From OLD to NEW to ANY SHOE

WE REPAIR Men's Half Soles and Heels ...... $1.00 Ladies' Half Soles and Heels SOc and 90c

The More We Repair for You the Less You Pay by Using Discount Card

TRY OUR MATERIAL AND COMPARE OUR PRICES

Smith's Electric Shoe Shop Located Half Block North of

Pender's Store

W.AXE FOREST, N. C.

JONES HARDWARE CO.

Wake Forest, N. C.

Desk Lamps ............ $1.00 Double and Triple Sockets 10c Light Sockets ........ 15c-20c Electric Cord ....... 2c per Ft. Alarm Clocks .......... $1.00 300 ft. Spot Light

·complete ............ 49c

Paints Glass

•

• er , sino1:es right

• In ap1pe • • • because it is

• ptpe. made to smoke in a

It is the right cut. It has the right flavor and· aroma.

Granger is what it says it is-pipe tob4cco- made to

smoke in a pipe. And folks seem to like it.· a sensible package

10 cents

. '

Welcome Students­-At--

George Bolus'. Stores SPECIALS

Bedroom Slippers ......•.. 59c $1.00 Tennis Shoes ........ 79c $5.00 All Leather Beacon

Dress Slippers ........ $3.75

CASTLE THEATRE Wake Forest, N. C.

Monday-Tuesday, October 2nd-Srd

''Animal Kingdom11

With ANNE HARDING

LESLIE ROW.A:RD

Specia.I-TUESDA)f ONLY-SpecJa.l

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DEACONS THE

Kick-off

Vol. XVII ..

IBSEN'S WILL I

HERE Borgny Ham1

Role in'' am

NORWAY'S I BRI

Literary Cri1 , to Actress Native Lw tors and J

Borgny Han: Ibsen's ''Ghoe BuUder" next evening at th• probably t~ played these pliclty, strengt most of the U have written oj "She fully pr that saw and ·the .title of one actresses."

. Madame Hall Norway. She when she was National Thea of Henrik He play, "The H Her.·success v plete, and be1 with an unmis that she ·was e tral Theatre o :leading roles Zola, ShaJtesi iev, and ·other ·. Up to this chance to pla) sen. Her cham was electe<l a Theatre of Ch: her pr..emier pe noted dramlitil and congratul1

, powfi!r (!f her E

Among her National Thea part of Agnes Ibsen's ••Bran

' throughout N• About the

Hammer, her America as g· dents' Choru1 Christiania. new and stran and it fascb when she join later, intent America acco rather than 1

She masterec readily and c· "Hedda Gable adapted in wl to America. ' kee critics re new note had that a new st atrical horizo1 : So impress Bennett, the Chicago critic Hammer is a: way about. effect lamely cool demonst1 right feeling summarized t acting by wri· and gripped h

Immediate! umphs, Ma1 "Ghosts" and her repertoir played in the once but seve enthusiastic I sen actress h:

Broadway: the theatre it was this latt utterly alien the attention ment in the when Madam ed Ibsen at '\'\ ater in New' with what ol large cities b as follows:

"Madame National The way, was wie "Hedda Gabl her debut in Theafre .•.. · weglan birtll ·an advantage -difficult Ibs1 Madame Hat .as her own 'therefore h• .jealous pass! . · · - .,.(·Please