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PATRONIZE OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ADVERTISERS

Vol. XIX, No. 21

Published Weekly by the Students of Wake Forest College

WAKE FOREST, N. C., SATURDAY, 1L\.RCH H, I93G

PATRONIZE OLD GOLD AND BLACK

ADVERTISERS

Ten Cents Per Copy

PRESS PUBUSH[S IFOUR BAllOTS·TO I Presidents I Political Candidates Are ·--------------------------------------------------~1

BOOK WRITTEN BY BE UTiliZED FOR Caught Off-Guard By Move PHilOSOPHY HEAD COMING ELECTION Of Student Body President

Newly Formed C-;llege Organi-1 Charlie Harris and Charlie zation Releases "Christ and Trueblood Devise New

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SENIOR ClASS TO REffR NtW CODE Class and General Nominating

Meetings Will Be Held Within the Present Crisis" System of Voting

I GIVE BRICK WAlK, TO STUDENT BODY The Week

BOOK BY REID INVOKES FAVORABLE APPRAISALS

PLAN WILL ELIMINATE CONFUSION AND DELAY

ALL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD AT ONE PERIOD

Professor Asserts That Civiliza- Voters Will Be Given Only One Graduating Group Plan to Com- Fate of Proposed Honor System Student Body Will Vote For

plete Walkways Before Spring to be Decided i~ Approaching Cheating Amendment; Publi-tion is Safe Only as Christ Ballot on Which Will Appear

Dominates Thinking of Man- the Names of Every Candidate

kind; Considered a Significant! for Whom They Will Be Eligi­Contribution to Fie~ds of Re- ble to Vote; Four Class Bal­

ligious and Educational En-~ lot Boxes Will Be Used and

Commencement ElectiOns cations Board to Recommend

The traditional senior class gift Candidates

Pictured above are J. M. Broughton, left, of Raleigh, and Julius C. deavor Respective Returns Totaled Smith of Greensboro, presidents, respectively, of the North Carolina Bar

Association and the North Carolina State Bar, who will be featured in the spring issue of the Wake Forest aollege A!u1nni News, which will he mailed in the next few days to about 15,000 former students.

In the general elections to be this spring will consist of a brick held on Monday, 1\!arch 30, the stu· walk on each side of the driYe lead- dent body of Wake Forest college ing from Wait Hall to the highway will vote on proposed Amendment which parallels the west side of VIII to the student constitution­the campus, it was decided at a

The Wake Forest campus was thrown headlong into a seething political pot this week when Stu­dent Body president C. 1. Harris, Jr., suddenly announced that an general elections for the next school year will be held on Monday, :March 30.

The first volume to be released by I A new srstem of balloting will the recently formed Wake Forest be introduced to student voters here College Press is "Christ and the when the 1936 general elections Present Crisis," a work of Dr. A. C. are held on Monday, March 30.

an amendment to thoroughly re· meeting of the class of 1936 this vise present rules relative to cheat-week.

Reid, head of the department of Heretofore, class tickets, publica-philosophy at Wake Forest College.

Mr. Broughton used to play guard on Wake Forest's football team, graduating in 1910. Now he is attorney for the college and is a mem­ber of Its board of trustees. During his 22 years of continuous practice in Raleigh Mr. Broughton served twice as state senator and has been prominently identified in professional, civic, and religious organizations.

ing. The walks will encircle the park- c · 'd t 1 'th H · • This amendment- drawn up and 1 omc1 en a WI arl'ls au-

Dr. B. W. Spilman, for many years Sunday school secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention, in his introduction to the book says:

tions tickets, and student body tickets have been printed on sepa­rate ballots, and voters have been forced to spend sometime in pro­curing and signing these numerous vote slips. Because of the general

nouncement, a complete schedule of passed two weeks ago by the Stu- nominating meetings was released dent Council and the Student Leg- by student body officials. All class !slature-will lay the framework and · general nominations will be

ing area at the administration building, and memorial mar~rs will be placed at the end of each where it meets the highway. A

for a better honor system on the connecting path will be constructed

"Dr. Reid sounds the note so often heard when he speaks-civilization

Mr. Smith finished Wake Forest In 1915. He is now head of the firm of Smith, Wharton and Hudgins in Greensboro, where he has practiced for the past 21 years. He has been president of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, and Is a member of the advisory council of the United States Law Review, and was representative of the North Carolina, Middle Dis· trict, Federal Judicial Conference.

is safe only as Christ dominates inefficiency and inconvenience to the thinking of mankind. Christ voters, poll·holders, and vote tabu-in religion and in education is the lators, Charl~e Harris and Charlie Pubtz·catr·ons Board States only hope for the educational sys- Trueblood th1s week evolved a new

from the walk on the north to the Student Center.

local campus. First offenders will side

held during a four day period be· ginning 1\fonday evening with a meeting of the rising senior class.

not be liable to expulsion, but will In a surprise meeting also, the

Work to Start be placed on probation for a period Publications Board made plans for

tern of the world. Dr. Reid advo- system whereby voters will have to s • El • p d cates that Christ be given first sign only one ballot.. The new przng ectzons roce ure place In the life of the indlvld· method should save time, decrease

According to present plans, these to be determined by the Council, walks will be completed before and parents or guardians of the

examination o! records of all pub­lications candidates, set a final date after which no applications will

commencement, so that the depart- offenders will be notified of the be considered, and made final ar­ual, in the home, in the school, and in every relation of life. In educa­tion, as in every other phase of civ­ilization, it is Christ or chaos."

There are five chapters, as fol­lows: Re-establishing Confidence, Christian Ambassadorship, Woman as Custodian, Christian Education, The Function of a Christian College Today.

poll congestion, and make easier the task of the ballot counters.

Four Ballots According to the new system

there will be four printed ballots­one ballot each for the rising soph­omores, rising juniCilrs, rising sen· iors, and graduating seniors. On each ballot will appear the candi­dates for the respective class offices,

--------------~------0

FRESHMAN DANCE NEXT SA TUROAY

All Applications for Publica­tions Offices Must be Mailed

to Board Secretary

PLANS ARE MADE FOR COMING CONVENTION

ing seniors may see a physical de· Council's action. Second offenses livery of their parting gift before will result in mandatory expulsion. leaving the campus. Approval

rangements for the spring conven­tion of the North Carolina Collegi­ate Press Association to be held in Raleigh on April 16, 17, 18. President Staton placed collection- The amendment has been referred

of the assessment in the hands of Class Xomlnatlons to various student organizations Charles Welfare for the academic The class nominating schellule school, Dent Weatherman for the by the Council, and discussions as announced -by Harris is: :::nedka} school, and Jack ::\Iurchi- have taken place withir, tt;; past ~rising scni04'e.ss··wt~et- -"- ----­son for the law school. An effort few days. Already, some organi- on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock

Apllratsrus student body offices, publications

Affair Honoring Baseball Team Will Feature Music by Paul

Jones Orchestra Mason Named Official College will be made to collect all funds in the Social Science building to zations have given their approval

H b d before April 15, in order that work nominate all class officiers. ost,· Gam rell and Truebloo d 1 d d th · rt t the Characteristic appraisals of the offices, and clauses relative to con· on the paths may be completed be· an P e ge e!r suppo 0 The rising sophomore class will

volume follow: 1 stitutional amendment. President Joe Nolan of the fresh- Hea~ Committees; Publica- fore the year is over. amendment. At a recent meeting, meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 Dr. Hubert McNeill Poteat, pro­

fessor of Latin at Wake Forest Col­lege-"The book is a plain, clear statement of fundamentals. The prin­cipllis to which Dr. Reid calls at­tention should be emphasized over and over again. The addresses are presented with directness and vigor and are of vital importance."

Dr. Olin T. Binkley, pastor of Chapel Hill Baptist Church-"These lectures are the boldest, clearest, and most pertinent statements that I have recently read. Paragraphs are charged with suggestions."

Dr. W. R. Cullom, professor of re­ligion at Wake.Forest College-" The book recognizes and graphically pre­sents the need for dynamics in re­ligious and educational .Jife.· These utterances, eminently worth while, should be read on account of the present confusion in people's minds as to eternal verities."

Supt. Ray F. Hough of the Vir­ginia Baptist Orphanage - "The book is a clear statement of cardi­nal principles. One cannot read it without having his vision broadened, his hopes enlarged, and his life en­riched."

Dr. J. W. Lynch, professor of Bible at Wake Forest College-"The lec­tures are by a scholar and thinker who is interested in civic questions, philosophical problems, and religi­ous Yerities."

Slgnlfieant ''olume This volume, which appeared the

lirst of March, is attracting wide­spread attention and promises to be regarded as one of the most signifi­cant statements made in recent years by a laym·an concerning prob­lems of religion and Christian edu­cation. It should appeal strongly to Wake Forest alumni and others in­terested in current problems.

Wake Forest alumni and others know of Dr. Reid's loyalty to Chris­tian education and to constructive religious programs. They also know that he has the courage to utter his convictions. In this book, which con­sists of five lectures, he speaks with unusual boldness of present condi­tions and urgent needs. The intro­duction, written by Dr. B. W. Spil­man, a leader so widely known and uniYersally beloved, is itself ade­quate evidence of the merits of the book.

LAW STUDENTS TO GIVE A BANQUET FOR GULLEY

Wake Forest, March 11.-Plans are being made by students in the Wake Forest College Jaw school for a banquet in honor of Dr. N. Y. Gulley, dean emeritus of the school, to be given early In April, It was announced here today by J. D. Blythe of Harrellsville, president of the law class.

As each voter approaches the poll-holder he will be asked to

man class announces that plans are tions Candidates Required to These walks were selected by the college faculty voted unani· o'clock in the Social Science build-now complete for the dance which Meet Requl"rements the class because of their value to ing to nominate all class officers.

which class he belongs. He will then be given one ballot on which will appear the names of all his class office candidates along with general student body candidates. The ballots will differ only in class offices. The graduating senior class having last year elected its class officers, will vote only for student body and publications candidates.

mously in favor of adoption of the the class is sponsoring in honor students, professors, and visitors, The rising junior class will meet of the varsity baseball team. . . h new ruling. The Ministerial Class on Wednesday evening at 7:30

In a meeting held on last Monday especially durmg t e rainy season, The class dance committee has it was stated; and the seniors feel and Barristers Club have pledged o'clock in the Social Science build-

secured the services of Paul Jones evening the Publications Board that in this expression of Jove for their support, and other organiza- ing to nominate all class offiicers. and his orchestra for the affair made plans for the coming spring Alma ~later they are making a gift tions are expected to voice their ap- 1 Student llody N omi~mtions . which now promises to be a howl- press convention, appointed an offi- that will gain the approval of all . . . I The student body Will meet 1n I J ' b d 1 1 d proval or disapproval Wlthm the I the church aud!'tor!'Ulll at tile T!Jurs-ng success. ones s an ms P aye cia! host to the convention, and set connected with the college. in this locality before and broad next few days. day morning chapel period to nom-' · a final date after which no applica-casts every week, and the class . . . . ARRISTERS SUPPORT A 11 constitutional amendments inate all student bod;~· officials-seems to be rather well pleased tlons for publications offices Will be B including- candidates for cheerlead-

COUNCIL AMENDMENT have to be passed by a two·thirds There will ·be four separate bal- with the committee's success. 1 considered.· ers which office has been officially

I vote of the Student Government d lot boxes, and voters will place Tickets are already on sale for In makmg plans for the com·en- esignated as a student body office.

their ballots in the specified box. the affair and several individual tion the board gave Ed Gambrell, The Barristers Club went on rec- Association and must be ratified by C. I. Ranis, Jr., president of the Votes will be tabulated by four members, of the class have been ap- chairman ·Of the association's pro- ord as favoring the proposed amend- a simple majority of the Student student body will preside at this groups of counters, and results of pointed by the committee to can- gram committee, full authority to ent to the student constitution at Body. The amendment-if ratified meeting. the voting for general offices will be vass. The ticket sale will close make program plans, named Jim their regular meeting this week. Publieatiou ('atulitlutes totaled· and final results will be Saturday afternoon, l\Iarch 21, and ~Iason, editor of the HO!Cle1', official The club enjoyed an unusually -will probably go into immediate The Publications Board in a meet-posted. President Nolan states that there host to the visiting collegiate jour- interesting program. Sam Poole, effect. ing on last ::\fonday night set Satur·

Commenting on the new system, will be no tickets sold at the door nalists, left all matters of publicity senior Jaw student, rendered an Re1Jnfe Cheating day, March 21, as tlnal date for the Harris said this week, "It should and that all students who plan to to Charlie Trueblood, chairman of elequent address on the "Mysteri- Designed to encourage the re- j ti!ing of a I. I publications ar~plica-result in greater efficiency and make I attend th!l dance must obtain their the association's publicity commit- ous Light of Brown's l\Iouutain." porting o( cheating violations, and tlons. Tins year all candidates easier the tasks of both the voters tickets before fiVE~ o'clock, l\larch tee. Poole stated that for eons that there at the same time give offenders must mail formal applications to and the counters." 21. The class is responding to the Wake Forest will be host to the rises over this lofty peak a mysteri- Publications Board Secretary Jim

another chance, the new set of rules Charlie Trueblood, editor of OLD advance sale and It now looks like covention - to be held at the Sir ous light every fair night the Mason by Saturday, :.\larch 21. W 1 H 1 i R 1 · h A have met with wide approval, and GoLD AXD BLACK, who fir.st sug- the campus will be flooded with a a ter ote n a e1g on pril source of which has never been The Board will meet on ::l!onday

gested the plan voiced the ·belief bevy of beauty from all corners of 16, 17 and 18. discovered. There are many Indian the consensus of opinion seems to evening, 1\larch 23, to consider all the State. Spring Elections legends about the origitl of th1's indicate that the amendment will applications. that the method will greatly sim-

In the matter of coming publica- light, but geologists are not in ac- be ratified by a large majority. The (,'en~ral Elect1·011 •.. plify campus elections and will de- Coach John Caddell has been re· ~ ·' tions elections, the board ordered cord with these tales even though two student governing bodies of the General elections will he held 011 crease substantially the numbe1· of quested to select sixteen varsity

invalid ballots that are thrown out ball players who will be honored the OLD G<lw AXD BLACK to au- they themselves ha\·e not been able college are solidly behind it, and Monday morning and ~Ionday after-nounce that all applications for of- to fathom the mystery. with the added impetus given by noon, March 30. Polls will close at every year. by the class with complimentary i b .

AI I ,_ !ices of ed tor or usmess manager The conditions, and history o( faculty and ,student organization 5:30 o'clock. Necessar,\' r 11 noffs I voters wi l. ue required to sign tickets. their names to ·their ·ballots, and The dance will be held in the must be mailed to Jim Mason, sec· the settlement of Cherokee Indians support the amendment-the first will be held on :Monday, April 1-president Harris announced this Woman's Club ball room from retary of the board, not later than in Robeson County was discussed since March 15, 1932-will probabiy \the following week, week there will be positively no nine until twelve Saturday night, Saturday, March 21. by Raymon Pridgen, who titled his be added to the student body con- · In some offices there will be no voting by proxy: The board will consider these address, "Four Thousand Souls." I stitution as "Amendment VIII." 1 run·offs. There will be four va-

1 March 21. applications on Monday evening, ----------------------------· cancies for cheerleader candidates.

Ten Thousand News Stories Dispatched In Seven Years

A recapitulation this week of the work done by the college News Bureau under the direction of Pro­fessor J. L. Memory, Jr. since its organization In 1929 shows that Wake Forest has been kept con­stantly in the public eye for the past seven years.

Although the News Bu1·eau has not had a full-time director, as is the case in most Big Five schools (some have two or three), the local staff has kept public attention in the college quite well.

And, although they haven't sent out as much material as some of the

During this period an average of colleges, what has been sent has about four news releases rave been been, for the most part, of a respect­sent each day to 20 daily newspa- able nature. To have sent more, pers throughout the state, as well as some colleges have done, might as various other periodicals, such have proved to be a boomerang. as the Biblical Recorde1·, Charity There are two full-time assistants and Ohildre11, and The State maga- who have aided Professor Memory zine. I in this work, and several govern-

This means that approximately ment assistants made possible 10,000 news stories, totalling 2,- through NYA. 000,000 words, about Wake Forest Two men who served recently iu have been furnished to the above this capacity, and are now profes­papers. This includes both general sional writers, are Graham Martin, news and sports releases, but does a syndicate writer in Washington. not take into account about 500 D. C., and Hoke Norris, of the Ra­annual stories on seniors in the leigh Ne10s ana Observer. spring a n d composite personnel Senior assistants this yea1· are write·ups in the fall sent to county Waldo Cheek and Jack Murchison. newspapers. (Please turn to page two)

March 23. s d u D • h and the four men polling the high-Requirements t u en t s e s l c tap 0 n e est number of \'Otes will receive

Candidates for publications offices the positions. The candidate re-must meet certain boa1·d require- I · · til ments concerning capability, experi- In Ov e rc 0 min g B in d ness ~~=~~~ad:r~lOSt YOtes will be Chief ence, scholarship, and character. Student Council Those who are recommended by the Student council nominations will group will contest for the offices on A Ed' h ( k f d' t ,·ng them 1'n tlte Edi'pholle, sat back om f th II d il Monday, March 30, in the general n IP one. a ma ~ o IC a- c e rom e oor au w 1 be elections. All candidates for publi- phone), a Bra1lle writmg set, a in Pompeyian luxury and listened added to the recommendations of cations offices must be recommend- noiseless typewriter, and a power- to the notes on the subject he was the present that recommends a de­ed by the Publications Board. No ful radio is the ingenious equip- studying. By pressing a small lever finite number of men according to candidates will be nominated from I ment that George Corrie, junior he could stop and start the roll the constitution of the student body. the floor in the general nominating from Crewe, Virginia, ~ho !or most at will, thus being able to give The Council will recommend: meeting. Publications Board officials all practical purJl()ses IS blmd, uses himself time to absorb a bit of three men to the Law Department; -Mason, Trueblood, and Cheek- to counterbalance his deficient the recorded knowledge, Bill Wil- three men to the Medical Depart­made it clear this week that all can- vision. George, affable and op. lis, who for two years was a radio ment; three men to the Education didates must submit a written ap- tlmistic, gets along well in his announcer at Crewe, reads his notes Department: three men to the

(Please turn to page four) studies and for a motto has "I can into the Ediphone, assuring him Ministeriar Department; fiYe men do anything anyone else can do of an articulate set of notes. George to the rising senior class; five men but see.' also uses it for composing letters to the rising junior class; and three

Accepted!

The membership invitation extended to Wake Forest some weeks ago by the Southern Con­ference was accepted by the fac­ulty at a last Monday meeting. The college's membership will become effective on September 1, and along witlt Davidson the two schools wlll join Carolina, Dule, and State, Jn contesting for a Southern Conference as well as a Big Five title.

Of the above instruments for and articles. Recently he wrote a men to the rising sophomore class. alleviating Corrie's visual hand!- semester paper from notes recorded Similar recommendations f o r cap the Edlphone is one of the most on Ediphone rolls. some people Student Legislature offices will be helpful and certainly the most In- wonder, though, how he manages made by the Council. terestlng. He Is using it more or to stay awake when reviewing his These men will appear auto-less experimentally, and accord- notes for a quiz. matically on ballots, and It will not ing to his prohecy Its use will prob· Each Ediphone roll can be used ·be necessary for any of them to ably be of great aid to the blind In about fifty times. The rolls are receive fioor nominations. These the future, especially in education. made of wax and can be shaved names will be announced at the

On Edlphone rolls George has various class nominating meetings after their use. The same rna- by Council members who will be

his Psychology, Mythology, and chine Is used to record and to re- present. Bible notes recorded. In studying produce the rolls. Departmental Offices for a psychology test this week he In taking notes for his own use Heads of the four school depart-produced several rolls and, plac- (Please turn to page two) (Please turn to page tour)

P.A.GBP'OUR

SCOUT TROOP IS ADVANCE PLANS lOCAl DEBATERS

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

STUDENT CHOIR SINGS ON TOMORROW EVENING

CHESS EXPERT PLAYS class is entitled to one representa- to extend its tenure of office through AGAINST LOCAL BOYS tive-at-large. Candidates for these the spring semester. The old board

offices are not required to have ex- will have full power until the con-

fETED BY CLUB , ARE fORMULA TED WIN TOURNAMENT The Student Choir under the di- An exhi'bition of simultaneous perience on publications, and nom!- elusion of the spring session. New

Wake Forest Civic Group Euzelians Plan Monday Evening Deacon Debate Squad Carries

rectlon of Jay Anderson will pre- chess playing will be given in Wake nations will be open to all members board members may sit in on board sent musical program tomorrow Forest next Tuesday evening at of ,the two upper classes. Heretoc meetings but will not have the right (hSundhay) e~ening at 7:30 in the 7:30 by Albert Barden, president of fore, class presidents have appointed to vote. The body also voted to leave c urc . Thls, the first such ser- . . . Vl·ce of th .11 • 1 d the Rale1gh Chess Club. At that class representatives. There 1s no the matter of convention represen-

Honors Local Boy Scout Section Programs for First Place in South Atlantic e year w1 me u e an- ' . · 1 t t" · th" th d t 1 t b th , 11- time a joint student-faculty chess JUmor c ass represen a IVe IS year. tation to the various editors and

Troop With Banquet Weeks in Advance Forensic Meet ems, ue s, so os, e c. y e 11e New Board

known and excellent group of choir club will be organized, announced 1 d t 1 . business managers who will be al-. n or er o c ear up some m1s- _ members. Dav1d Morgan, who has arranged understanding that has existed in lowed to send whomever ther w1sh

The Wake Forest Civic Club held A special meeting of the program a meeting Thursday night last week, committee of the Eu soicety held attended by about 40 local citizens, Saturday afternoon ·planned pro­at which the local Boy Scout troop grams for the Monday Night Section

A Wake Forest debate squad 1 The glee club, as a guest of the for Mr. Barden's demonstration. previous years, the board decided to the spring convention. composed of A. H. Campbell of Choir, will render a number, thus From six to a dozen student_s will Buie's Creek, George Copple of adding greatly to the interest of each be sweating lallorwusly _________________ __: _______ _

Albemarle, A. B. Helms of Monroe, the service ~ through his own game against Mr. and H. A. Matthews of Buie's Creek, The prog~am will consist of three Barden, who will ~ass from one was honored. for the riext few weeks.

l\leeting at a 6:30 supper in the David Morgan will have full high school cafeteria, members of .

d 1 addresses charge a literary program Monday the club hear severs . . , and reports from committees, l\lr. evenmg, :March 9 at se1 en o clock. Jesse Hollowell presided. Members of the society will read

The mayor of Wake Forest town- original poems, short stories, essays, ship, 1\lr. S. W. Brewer, gave an and special papers at this time. official welcome to all those present At 7:15 p.m., Monday, March 16 and especiallY to the dozen Boy the society will meet as the House Scouts who were guests of the

. . Cl b of Representatives of the Congress CIVIC u . . In a few well-chosen words, of the United States of Amer1ca.

anthems by the choir' Martin board to another With the profes­returned Monday from Rock Hill, L th , A. M" 1 t F t ' •. sional's nonchalant resourcefulness. S, C., where they won first place in u er s tg 1 Y or 1·ess 18 ou.l' The organization of a chess club on debate at the South Atlantic Fo- God (Sung a c~pella). Gounod 8 the campus will, according to some rensic Tournament. Matthews also Se1ld O!~t Thy Ltght, and the ~r- devotees of the game, supply an placed first in the impromptu speak- I rangement of the Twenty-tlurd outstanding deficiency in extra cur­ing contest. Psalm by D_r. ~ubert Potea~. Joh_n · ricula activities. There are in

The Wake Forest speakers won Lawrence smgmg the ~olo. m thJs Wake Forest a number of chess-11 out of the 12 debates in which anthem. 0 · E. Shouse Will smg as a players, including Dr. H. M. Poteat, thev took part. Among those de- sol~ ~h LHA~hfao~ts 1?1~e: ~Yk Task, Professor F. W. Clonts, Professor feated by the B~ptists were Mary- an 1 eb oTy Stly WI G e .a Een aps C. P. West, Professor C. A. Seibert;

d a so o y . oane uy. - · D "d M w 11" t D ville Teac~ers of. Tennessee, defen - Pearce, violinist, is to play the love- avJ organ, . e mg o~ un-

Pay ONLY When You EAT Buy a $5.50 MEAL TICKET For $5.00.

WOOTEN'S HOMETEL AND CAFE Where a Variety of Delicious Southern Home Cooked

Foods are Well Prepared and Nicely Served

HOME COMFORTS HOTEL SERVICE PHONE DIAL 9171\

Dr. Hubert M. Poteat made. the H. A. Matthews will present a principal talk of the evening. He permanent neutrality bill for con­stated that young men of today sideration and debate in the House. have more privileges and advan- George Copple will lead the opposi-

ing champ10ns of the South Atlan- 1 b b C 1 B h (] 1 ford, Caesar Herrm, AI S 1m tn s, y num er y ar · o m a 1n as · d G c -

tic, and High Point College, defend- r· . , Jack Sawyer, an eorge orne. rn~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~2~eee~il . - f N h C 1" the 1i tght. This Will be followed The place of the exhibition will mg champiOns o ort aro ma. N h I . N rth by a quartet arrangement of - o~v be announced early next week. All

Teams from 25 sc 00 8 lll 0 the Day is Over The number used -

tages than members of the older . . . · h "ml"ddle-age t10n. Each faction will have twenty generation. on w om . . .

spread" had already set in. He mmutes at 1ts d1sposal to use as added that present day youngsters it will. Speakers may yield the should not cause any alarm. "In floor to questions at will. At the fact," the f!peaker affirmed, "when conclusion of the congressional de­we older folks turn over our offic?s bate members of the society will vote

"bTt" to our chll-p.nd responst 1 1 les . as Congressmen to accept or reject dren, we shall probablr find that , they will fill these posts more cap- the bill, ably than we haYe." Much enthusiasm has been .evinced

Liles Responds by society leaders concerning this

Carolina, South carolina, Tennes- · . . those who are mterested but have V. i i • G - Fl "d by the Glee Club IS the magnificent not yet made arrangements to play

see, ug n a, eorg1a, on a, d 1 D L a 1 H · West Virginia, Kentucky, and Penn- afn poJpu arS"b leiar • ;~Fn: lo d" o.~~e should get in touch with David

1 . t· . t d . th rom ean 1 e us m an 1a. Morgan sy vama, par 1c1pa e m e con- · tests. -------

The query for the debates was SET SPRING ELECTIONS Publications Board States· "Resolved: that congress should FOR MARCH 30 Spring Election Procedure have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring laws nncl)nstltutional."

Players Display Power in Early Hitting Practice

(Continued from page one) plication by mail before the date designated by the board. ·

Class Representatives

Admission 10c-30c

Wednesday lOc-15~

Matinee 3:00 Night 7:00-9:00

Saturday Matinee 2:30

/ PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 16, ~936

Mondoy--Tue~ay

ERROL FLYNN : OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in

"CAPTAIN MGM NEWS COMEDY

Roy Liles, representing the Wake program. Sectional-President Shea­Forest Boy Scouts, answered this ron Harris predicts a record attend­address with a hfew worbeds off tahp- ance at this meeting. Students not preciation for w at mem rs o e . adult generation had meant to their members of the soCiety as well as

(Continued from page three) best form, Any one of these three may break Into the lineup before the season opens.

(Continued from. page one) menta-Law, Medicine, Education, and Ministerial-are requested by the president of the student body to call meetings of their respective departments. These departments must elect representatives to the Student Council and Student Legis­lature before general elections, be­cause departmental vacancies will not appear on general ballots.

Board officials also announced this week that in the junior and senior class nominating meetings, floor nominations for class representa­tives on the board will be made, The 111----...;...--------;---:-----------

understudies. faculty members and citizens of senior class is entitled to one rep- Wednesday Ftlda.7 Night-OWL NIGll.',r 11:15 resentatlve-at-large, and the junior BARGAIN DAY 10-15c lt.lebard Arlen - Cecllla. Parker

Two committee reports were de- Wake Forest are invited to attend livered. Mr. Don P. Johnston told this special session of Congress on what progress had been made to- the campus.

Should Payne come through at --------------------------second base Coach Caddell will be

ward securing a permanent post A loyalty program under the dirac-office building in Wake Forest, and . read a letter from Senator Josiah tion of ~ill Willis w1ll be held at

able to play an experienced man at third base. It was expected earlier that Dallas Morris would return to second base this year where he played as a freshman. However, he will be used at third base if Payne continues his fine form.

THE SEASON FOR MOTH PROOFING W B 11 - · the situation seven o clock, Monday, :March 23,

- a. ey _revle~mg The public is invited to hear Pres-from hts VJeWp?mt. !dent Leslie Campbell of Campbell

Dr, C. T. WJ!klnson gave a re- College address the society in the Eu port about the Wake Forest arm- Hall on "Needs of Modern Public ory, Education" at eight o'clock Monday

evening, · March 30. President SPRING PRACTICE Campbell, whose son, Hartwell

WILL CONTINUE Campbell, is now a member of the Eu Society, is recognized not only as

(Continued from page three) one of the nation's youngest college hown ·n the Spring practice than presidents but also as leader in state

!ver b~fore. Both of the teams educational circles. Having made .a have able captains-Joe swan is special study of the needs of public leading the Green team. Bert ShorP education in the state and nation

t · the Whites ' ... /- President Campbell is one of the cap ams · f t th "t" thi ubJ" ct The probable l!neul}-:; for Satur- . oremos au on Jes on s s e day's contest: m the Carolinas. .

--- .. ---GREENS .. . ,: · WHITES In_ April a comedy prog1am and a mus1cal program are scheduled. It

Corrie ·····-·································· Cribbs is also hoped a debate can be ar-Ends ranged with members of the faculty

Swan ······································ Beavers who were active in the society in Tackles their college days as the debaters.

Stallings .............................. Southers A spelling match is planned for Guards April or early :May.

Dale ········'····································· Allen Centers

Bryan ........................................ Bishop Guards

Hurtt ...................................... Wagner Tackles

Fuller .......................................... Shore Ends

Holton .................................... Shuford Quarterbacks

:McCarthy ............................ McMahan Halfbacks

Johnson .................................... Hoyle Halfbacks

Fitzhugh ................................ Daniels Fullbacks

HATCHER, SHORE IN FINAL ROUND

(Continued from page three) Finch, 21-7, 21-6; and Morrison over Stern, 21-16, 15-21, 21-15.

Second Round: Shore over Whist­nant, 21-5, 21-1; Jones over Dowtin, 21-14, 18-21, 22-20; Hatcher over Dooney, 21-8, 21-8; Connell over Morrison, 21-14, 21-4.

Semi-finals: Shore over Jones, 23-21, 21-14 and Hatcher over Council, 21-12, 21-11.

READS TRAGEDY INTO MODERN SLANG PHRASES

New York (ACP)-Two slang phrases .of the hour:-"Oh, yeah~" and "He can take it"-were lauded by Robert Gordon Anderson, au­thor and newspaperman, in a re­cent address to Hunter College stu­dents.

" 'Oh, yeah~· is not ridiculous," Anderson said. "It is tragic In its implications, It is as eloquent of world weariness as the bitterest cry of the disillusioned from Ec­clesiastes down to Dreiser and Lewis.

"It bristles with challenge, as the young men cry: 'Why have you slain our illusions? Why have you killed our faith'?"

Nor was there anything uew in "He can take it," Anderson de­clared, pointing to the analogy be­tween It and the spirit the victo­rians applauded in Henley's line, "Beneath the bludgeoning of chance, my head is bloody but un­bowed."

Our aim is to serve Wake Forest with the best food at most reasonable prices

POST TOAST! ES, large 13 oz, this week only .......... 10c SOUR PICKLES, quart ............................ - .15c GRAPE JUICE, pint ................................. 15c

HOLLOWELLS CASH FOOD STORE Good toad Delivery Service

Phone 2521-2537

The thing to do ... . TAKE - GIVE - SEND

WHITMAN'S CANDIES ·Easter Candy Now on Display

Remember, We Pay Postage

·HARDWICKE'S PHARMACY DIAL 276-1 . 911-1

WE DEliVER-

No injuries or sore arms have yet been reported by any of the players, and the entire squad seems to be in the best of shape, The pitchers are beginning to cut loose, and with another week of practice should be ready for heavy work.

Is now in full swing. Our Moth Seal Storage Bogs ore posi­tive protection to "out of use" clothing. Guaranteed cleaning with extra value at no extra cost-and faultless pressing.

•

WAKE DRY CLEANERS C. H. WILKINSON, Prop.

CJor centuries the world has gone

to the Near East for its flavors and

aromas and spices.

... and today Chesterfield imports thou­

sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey

and Greece to add flavor and fragrance

to Chesterfield' Cigarettes.

Turkish tobacco is expensive. The import duty alone is 35 cents a pound. But no other place except Turkey and Greece can raise tobacco of this par· ticular aroma and flavor.

This Turkish tobacco, blended with our own American tobaccos in the correct proportions to bring out the jine1· qualities of each tobacco, helps to make Chesterfields outstand­ing for mildness and for better taste.

~ 1936. LIGGETT & t.IYBI! ToMcxO Co.

Patricia Ellis - Warren lluU - In --- tn- "THREE LIVE GHOSTS"

"FRESHMAN LOVE" POPBYE BBTTY BOOP

Thursda.y-Fridal' .:MAE WEST

In

. "KLONDIKE ANNIE" Sbe gets Hot where It's rea.IIJ cold PABA NllWS COMEDY

Sa.turday-Donble. reo.t.ure Da.r .TOJDr KACB: BROWN In

"VALLEY of the LAWLESS" Also .

GUY ROB:B:&TSON In "LAUGHING IRISH EYES" SERIAL COMEDY MUSICAL

COMING: "Wife vs. Secretory" "Rose of the Rancho"

"Desire" "Strike Me Pink"

.. for mildness .. for better taste

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