the trinity chronicl v e
TRANSCRIPT
V
The Trinity Chronicle Volume XX, Number 15 DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, N. C , JANUARY 14 ,1925 Price Ten Cents
Duke University Quintet Loses Two Opening Games to Presbyterians
BtUE DEVIL'S PASSING IS SENSATION OF IHE GAMES
Silks, s the
nil:.'thrill i|liii
defeat to the new Dnke Uni vers ity when they stag-d a strong comeback and snatched alius', certain virtury from the hands of loach George Buckheit's charges in the lharloitc auditorium on last Friday even-ng. With but a few minutes to ploy nd with a 13 point lead si
Duke University gainpd the lead ! earl; moments of the game, and iiiiti.nl a ftnoilly number oi' exl rsi • until Wildcats started on their iiiijsi- iii Ihe last quarter. The firs! ended 15-7 in favor of tho Duke qi ind in the opening minutes of thi mil half sisi-ies-.lesl in iuisreasing her The shifting of a number of players •,! 10 befuddle Iho Methodists, and tbe Wildcats hold them scoreless until the nd of the game.
The passing of tbo University team ••as the sensational feature of the game, nabling them to pile up a large scort 11 the early part of the game. The Pres i.yv.eriatis improved as the game progress d and came baek to win their third vie-ory. Bullock nnd Kimball for Duke, and
Boggs for Davidson were
.1' Ihe g
Substitutions: Davidson: Laird (4) for Beall; Hewlette (4) for Staley. Duke: Butler (a) for Graham; Cathey for Kimball; Prank for Graham; Web for Bagg. Referee: Siplev. of Pitti burgh.
at. Davidson. Sat unlay night, silsu suited in defeat for the Duke basket with the final seore standing 39-22. Methodists made Hit: lirst si-ure. lint
i stun a good h
l Miin : in r-1
points, fcagg an np well with thei
Buiio seori
Davidson g„:ir.l. Id l,ia
Manager Picker
trip ami found it innovation in tra Buekiicit to take v In;i- of player's tha additional expens
tho two games. (Continued
s char
Hi liir usual
• Pr
Is also showed g. McConnell, cam in scoring
ercd a special this week-end
ecessful. This allowed Coaeh
it. only si slight ctieally every r the other of
II Page Three)
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Tuesday, anuary 20—Classes meeting
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 3:00. Wednesday, January ai—Classes meet
ing Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:30. Thursday, January -̂2 Classes meet
ing Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:30. Friday. January 23—Classes meeting
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 11:00. Saturday, January 24—Classes meeting
Monday, Wednesday, Friday nt 12:00. Monday, January 2<1—Classes meeting
Tuesday, Thursday, .Saturday al. 8:00. Tuesday, January 27—Classes meeting
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 9:30. Wednesday, January 2*— Classes meet
ing Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 11:00.
Thursday, January 20—Classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 13;00.
Friday, January 30—Classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, Friday ot 3:00.
NEW BUILPING PLANS ARE VERY ELABORATE
DUKE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS TO BE MOST BEAUTIFUL IK
UNITED STATES
ARCHITECTS ARE STIU AT WORK
Score of New Buildings Will be Erected in Nest Five Years—Large Foun
tain and Lake is Featured
The recent benefaction of James I Duke makes possible tlie many change that will take place on the Universit campna witaiin tbe nest few years. A ivasl.v known as one of the most beaut: ful campuses in the South, tho Trinit. College Oampne under the Duke Univoi
'early a score of new buildings v erected within tho nest five yea sc will include dormitories, a libr; ding, law building, theater struct! tin: school of religious education. Is my buildings for sciences, a lai mhly hall, ansl an auditorium nl" gr< icity for special occasions, in ad. to buildings .for the medica
rg colleges, and a
mil where.many athletie contests betwcci the South Atlantic and Southern Col
d.
STUDENTS UNANIMOUSLY ABOLISH SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS
students held In Craven Memorial Hall following tbe regular chapel service this morning, the following resolution wsas unanimously adopted with ringing cheers and applause:
RESOLVED, That this organization be known, as the F. B. C. BEAVER CLUB.
And whereas, The time for mid-term Examinations is near at hand, and whereas we realize that an incalculable amount of time, trouble, and inconvenience may be saved, in older that we may more diligently pursue knowledge in preparation for the aforesaid Examinations, and
Whereas those persons of the opposite sex have seen fit to mar their beauty by the severing of their locks; with shingle-
bobs, boyish trims, mannish clips; and with all manner of heathenish and un-ormental tonsorial barbarisms,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That we assembled, do hereby agree and consent, to eliminate and abolish shaving of the face, eschewing all implements, including razors, pen knives, shears, lawn-mowers, and sickles, and other devices commonly used for the above-mentioned purpose, until the aforesaid Examina-
D trite University, Durham, North Carolina,
January 14, 1925.
The high sign of the F ford Beaver Club eanno: the public. The passwoi something like this:
w-Baum-Crand-be divulged to , however, goes 'Hey, Bi
RECORD OF INJURED SHOWS FOOTBALL IS
ONLY FOR REAL HEN COACH STEINER TREATS
INJURIES DURING THE PAST SEASON
COACH STEiNER GOOD DOCTOR
N o A r g u m e n t i s G iven b y t h i s fo r Medi
ca l S c h o o l a s Coach w a s
Good E n o u g h
n the n
may m o n t h s , have s t ud i ed t h e P c i u c i
in u n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s a n d sugges t ions
nd eveu h o p e to work o u t i m p r o v e m e n t
per the b e a u t i f u l g r o u n d s in N o w J o i
ry. A l t h o u g h D u k e c a m p u s wil l b e
na i le r , h a v i n g a t present a p p r o x i m a t e l y
L';l si i of e
.pored to develc
i r t i s t t c b e a u t y .
ramjmn will b e a v e r i t a b l e p a r k
;y. A m o n g t h e l a n d s c a p e fea tu :
ied wil l b e a l a r g e f o u n t a i n , wl
lend a s t r e a m of w a t e r above t h e t a l l e s t
reee be c a m p u s . A re f l ec t ing p
H'v.-ial h u n d r e d fee t l ong m a y b e s:
ited in t h e q u a d r a n g l e . W a l k w a y s , r o
vu.vs, s h r u b b e r y , t r e e s anil b u i l d i n g s 1
re p l aced w i t h all t h e skil l t h a t t h e ft
nos t l a n d s c a p e a r c h i t e c t s of t h e U n i t e d
D. II. MEETS GUILFORD ON THURSDAY EVENING
Quakers Expected to Give Buckheit "Sen a Lively Tussle—Will Play
State College Saturday
nirrlil i. iriorial ( local fans
first opportunity of seeing Coach Buck hoit'a University basketball quint in ae-
in against an opposing collegiate squad. Tbe Quakers are eoming in full foreo, and though it is too early in the season to
ive any definite slope on the situation, vertln-less these basketeers from Gttil-i-'l are expected to give the D. U, stars lively tussle. Although losing the slrmblc engagement
with Davidson over the week end, the leinljcrs of the University squad arc still : good spirits and aro looking forward ith i
Thus far Or
will i nity 1
i dea at the beginniug of the scl
ring up unusually w duding their week's
game with State on Saturday night
mksn.i-
: stuff" he team. Con-
al to be had
Chri. a,iy hsui a
iliilays began, opportunity ti
Registration to Begin on Last Week of Examinatio
sustai i •asm will if it do,-s
A brief review of the injurie by our squad last football i serve to contradict this opinior exist, and may add a few to to tbo resident doctors mil pleasure of the game seems t( faet thai ii if played on chri
is looks as if the game were rathei JUS^" I said as Mr. Steiner rear .!• list oi' i-aMiialitios to me. Ol itrary they thrive on it, and corns
k for n rncd, with a ering glance at my unathletic build. Their constitutions aro so well prepared for the strain that they hardly r what would put the average man b s"or a week, he added with another glance at. my slight form. And so I faded -.lis: background and quietly listened, as ivas proper of one who had dispelled sueh :i • ss ignorance of the charms ol
manly sport.
Eor the glory of old Trinity thi men sloml 96 treatments for wat« tbe. knee
B r'nr (•liarloy horisi -five ! thirl
Kijjsi I in
s received with N. C. State s. Seventeen men received fifty-rcatraents for blisters. Fifteen men Mr. Steiner 111: visils lo cure bniis-
ihouklers and other bocly injuries. Eighteen men went 208 times for trent-
s for sprained ankles. One man has the luuior nf a broken nose, but
four treatments "pel their physiognomies.
stcd itural funet
result visited the. infirmary 21 time f one includes the times that ankles ar: rists were ivraposl. that is 7S5 times, 1
seisin- e then and, ( ilrcil and fifty-one
is is not an argument for cstablisb-r medical school here because Mr.
Steiner does the work excellently, it only ;oes to show that football is a mans game nil tho men who appear on the field have aek of them many weary hours of hard ibor and bruises, and well deserve the upport of us who amuse ourselves dur-ig the intcrem between games with such iolertt sports as checkers at two cents a
F. B. Craven Reads Paper on Blood Relationship
dr. E. B. Craven, Jr., read a paper Blood relationship before tho Biology b last Monday evening. Aocording Me. Craven, all humanity are elaesi-I according to the type of blood which y possess. Before blood transfusions
be made tests determining the type blood existing iu certain individuals st take place. To transfer the blood one type to an opposite type in any
quantity would probably result in the th of the individual receiving the
blood. This phenomena concerning blood comparatively recent discovery of
NEGROS'PROPERTY ON CAMPUS IS PURCHASED
MISSING LINK IN STONE WALL WILL SOON BE CLOSED
FOR GOOD
AUNT S A U V MUST MOVE OUT
Negotiations Have Been Under Way ft Years, But Property Was Tied
Up by Much Red Tape
irroimsliiig Ihe Duke Uni m i n :
ho little cottage and lot of tho con .cnial obi darky, .John Harriss who bar ieen one of Trinity's backyard neigh-mis for many years, has al. last been
•••sill inovo out as soi lossible, and an unbroken wall will stand ilnrc his unpretentious little cottage has lood for so long.
Vt one time, so the report goes, the wrier of the lot was offered $50,000.00 or bis property, although the lot prob-
,-over over one acre. The • anally purchased several
i-eeks ago for a sum In the iieigbbor-• i thousands.
There has never been any unpleasant elations between the congenial negro amily ami Ihe students on th ecampus, mt the home cuts on undesirable hole n the campus, and for several years the ollegc officials have been trying to pur-hase Ihe properly. The owner has al-rays been willing to sell, but he received be property through a will which had trings attached to it. binding him down o keeping the property.
The only way that Harriss could get pound the red tape of the will wa o and all of the heirs of the propcrty
led u : not every colored family receiver a price for a small three-room cot
tage built on a one acre lot, and "Aunl .Sally"'will probably uot have to taae.il
dry any more, at least not for a Ions . Rut many Trinity men will re ber her as a very efficient laundress
and the whole family as congenial bank-
DUKE UNIVERSITY" THEME OF NEW ALUMNI REGISTER
anuary Issue Comes Out with Changed Name—Prof. Flowers Has an In
teresting Article
The first issue of the "Alumni Register f Duke University," has as its keynote ie heralding of a University. In (act, ne must search diligently among the rticles on Duke University to
.: Ihe ir •which i doubt, as it sboul
Most of tbe articles in tho "Registe: ave appeared previously in the nei mpers of the country. Tho announ neut of the gift, the action of the tn ees, press comment, the history of the
Dukes and their previous benefactions inre of the topics whieii occupy tho
]ihrs-s's of Importance in the "Register." The address of Professor Flowers, whieii ias delivered ou occasion of the laying if the cornerstone of Tbe Washington
Duke Hotel, is an interesting feature of the issue.
'• Register" im on article University.
Swimming Pool Not to be Open as Soon as Expected
The Bwimmlng pool is still closed, and . likely to remain so indefinitely, as tho
motor which heats the water will not Probably studying for eiams.
FORMER TRIM1Y MAN SMASHES RECORD FOR
WORLD'S FINE WRITING RECORD CHALLENGES THAT OF
ITALIAN PROFESSOR AT LEECE
WESLEV TAVLOR IS THE MAN Graduate at Trinity in 1920, was Editor
Prof. Nicola '. Italy, who wr • ar.l. Taylor
e all interested, and rightly, in ig bow far human beings ean I doing a difficult thing," Tay-porters who questioned him as ion for attempting sueh a iri'cijiijiillshed. " I t is on
every way to explore ou i," he said.
MR. IVEY ESTABLISHES GOLD PRIZE IN SCIENCE
FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE TO GO TO STUDENT DOING BEST
WORK IN SCIENCE
GRADUATE OF TRINITY COLLEGE
. Ivey, President of
rise of fifty dollars
hat those students (akin sourses in any department gible and the awanl is no osislc to the student making ninierieal grade, but to tho
Neither will then- !•..• r pel ho various departments in a
Nest year (1925-2H) it will )y the Department of Physi •uviug year il will be givei
<1 the third y >• field ,. I'lien
'Mr. Taylor's Writing (sonsists of Lincoln's speeches, totaling sis hi •vords. The work was done by lye, wilh n steel pen. The stan teeu framed, together with the . n larger letters, in a very unique .
Now that Wesley Taylor has suddenly emerged into the limelight, almost over
ight becoming ivorld famous because of B fiat of printing with a sh
only the aid of his naked eye -two of Lincoln's complete i a postage stamp, his former |ir>fos-irs and friends at Trinity will for airy years delight in remembering and Hing anecdotes of his life sit. Trinity.
I In rin his . Inni
student assistant in Unglissh, ansl Dr " Brown'
that Di Whi right hand man." He Brown seldom attempted "" rglish allies' without first calling i "•Wesley" to help him.
the men of tho class of '20, Mi Taylor's elass, delight most in tellin
ut the short atory he wrote, and wit 'h be won the Southgate short stor c, offered annually to Trinity Sophc es. Of course the. style anil teehn
(Continued on Page Three)
INTERESTING PAPER READ TO FORTNIGHTLY CLUB dacusses Well's tory—Paper Ami
Best of Year
reefing of Sigma Up-ernity, last Thursday keney made an inter-C.. Wells' "Outlines
At the regulat ilon, literary fra vening, W. S. Bl sting talk on H f History."
Mr. Blakeney stated that Wells was in-ueneed hy the European War into writ-ig the book. Wells believes that a genial knowledge of world history is the rorking basis for preventing future war, he dominant idea of the "Outlines of
common destiny of man. There ean b( io doubt that Wells did not see somt svents in history in their proper pro
portion, thought Mr. rrtupendious tr
Blakeney, sk as ho set for
-kably
a uglily readable. whieh i ill,,
Dr. Cranford Addresses Vesper Service Meeting
On hist Sunday afternoon, Dr. W. J. Cranford, professor of Philosophy, delivered an unusually interesting talk to dross attouding vesper service. His talk ,vas built up on the general topic of "Regions Youth." II,. pointed out that in •ii. personal opinion that the most beau-ifsul, 11m hues!., and the best thing in he world was Religious Youth. Dr. Jrrinford's discourse proviji] itself to be ine of the best of the year and it was ndeed unfortunate that tho weather kept io many students from hearing it.
John Westbrook, president of the Stu-lent Volunteer Body, at Dnke. was in •hargo of the devotional part of the program.
'
les a- " T a n k " Ivey ind majr quite a reputation both aa a Indent of science a t - ,, foot-ball jlayer. On leaving <-„b.g.. he entered
hops of a famous New Bng-aiu'l .Manufacturer of cotton mill rnachin-ry and learned the loom from tbe ground
ip. He eoon became a master of the msiiiess of cotton manufacturing. He
along this line. In ecent years be has built lip a large foundry and wood-work-nc estnlilrshinciil non largely devoted to he manufacture of school furniture.
Prizes Are to be Civen For New Yells and Songs
Announcement comes from the Glee Club that prizes are shortly to be offer-ed for tbe best eollege song submitted. There will probably be three prizes offered, first, seeond and third. The writing of tbe song and entrance in the eontest is not restricted to students or alumni, but niay be participated in by all comers. Tbe object is to get a singable eong viliich will convey sentiment relative to ihe newly established University. In
provision has been made. Collaboration is allowed, but only one prizo will he given for any song.
I'rij.es are to be offered by the Tombs for yells relative to the aforesaid University. Detailed announcements will be
Un- i
i hereby granted 1
CANE CARRIERS LICK FRESHMAN HOOPSTERS
Seniors Stage Comeback in Hard Fought Contest and Carry Off Victory
by a 28 to 19 Score
The Freshmen met the Seniors in one tho series of inter-class basketball
games on Wednesslay evening. The game vas a pretty fair eontest. The Presh-luin slid not. let Ihe fact t.t.at they were ' r o t s " interfere with their playing. They (.ok the Is'sul and kept it until the last 'ew rriiiiul.es of the game. The Seniors itaged n come-back in the last ten minutes of the game and piled np (he larger
There was no spectacular playing I « n an interesting, hard fought St. The score of 2X to ID re-
•suited in a victory for the Seniors. The tie-up follows;
(19) Senio,
'able
filly
8ellars
Weaver
R.
L
P .
P .
C.
R. G. Lawrence
Ileffnor L. G.
The substitutions were: For the Freeh-en, Jonee for Cable, Powell for Jones,
Sellars for Tilly, Swaringen for Sellare, and Cable for Weaver. For the Seniors,
lOmmenta the Washington Post-
Tbe Maroon nnd BolS, the weekly pa of Elon College, announces the fact t someone at Elon has discovered why animations aro given, but this flunou. meats brings to mind that a certain n named Cook once announced that he 1 discovered the North Pole.
A former editor of one of the Trin publications has recently gained a gr deal of publicity because be could m his writing smaller than anyone else been able to do. He has not forgo what ho learned through necessity w he was editor of a college publicat
ty at ke
ile on.
son," and then ied ease to awai when the overbo
the cage of tbe I
Does you sweet
should soy not.
settle back wit
1 Wildcats ventur lue Devils at Du
mama know an
She asked me by stripping t
GOODFELLOW LECTURES TO THE TAURIANS ON
THE CHINESE THEATRE MANY INTERESTING THINGS RE
LATED CONCERNING CHINESE STAGE
OPEN FORUM
I noticed In the Open Forum column of last week's Chronicle a letter by one R. T. Johnson written as a religious protest against a member of your staff, Now I do not recall this Mr. Johnson Just now, nor does it matter; but I should like to call the attention of tbe same Mr. Johnson as well aa the entire college (o( should I say university?) community to some things he has overlooked in hie denunciation of Mr. Allen.
Now beg in i
of t: attacked Mr. Allen for writing mis
tic year. I actually ex
perienced a sense of enjoyment in read
ing i t ; something ivhieh is entirely lack-
least ninety per cent of the paper. Item, he overestimates tho importance
of the said Chronicle (even as I did last year) when he asserts that it is widely read throughout tbe State. I daresay that outside the exchange offices of other collegiate -journals and a scattered few homes thut have sons or daughters in Duke University there is not one out' of a thousand, yea ten or a hundred thousand, that ever see a eopy of the Chrouicle.
'Iven the al paper; and if they herein is not taken
seriously. Nor- do I mean that the Chronicle this year is any worse than that of former years; in fact i t is better thau most of its predecessors.
vlmro th. being a attitude
oaii-le II
ool point Itself in
f a i
i t 1
of
p r i
b
4
'none capah tako
w tha regar
3 tO igllO t h e
that is, to nirror student opinion and to air stu-lent views on all things pertaining to col-ego life. If the paper is to be a mere ecord of athletic events, dull s.ieicty nceUngs, Y. M. C. A. activities, and what lews abbol the college that tho adminis-ration sees fit to print, then the students fill Im relieved of a bore if it is abolish-d forthwith.
As a reporter of the Chronicle while I vas editor, Mr. Allen displayed rare ahil-ty in sensing lunvs slnries and in writ-ng them with a clever, interesting touch, l e was by far tho most dependablo mern-,ir of my stafl. His ideas for the im-jrovement of the paper have, aa far as
••sin Ir been progressive ami far-
[f the students of Duke University rant the Chroniele to drift baek to its irstwhile status of a dull high school mws sheet, then let them insist, on the lection of an editor who is wholly sub-ervlent to the will of the administrn-ioh, who never has an original idea or bought, who timidly abstains from ei-iressing any decided opinions for fear f injuring someone's feeling, who fob ows every crook aud turn in the rut mode iy his predecessor, and who believes teadfastly in Hell, calomel, and the jemoeratie party. Then there will be no
DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!
DO YOU KNOW THAT MB, JAMBS B. DUKE IS A STAUNCH ADVIJCATIi OI' A 111 fclMW s-illO(;l. THAI M M . , he himself having attended a Ijiisiurss selionl as a (,reparation for his business Career?
WHAT FURTHER rl lOOl ' THAN THE EXAMPLE OF MR. DUKE Iisi \i.< B6SAR5 TO EXEMPLIFY THE A A isiissiNt.fj M T U C A T I O . Y H
the Dur on the i E. Long
jr of disturbing tho smugness of • the student body or the faculty, o one will ever read it. oi lusinii ! should like to co
talnl.' I hi' inlininisl ration, the board of ustees, and the student body on its a
(scptaneo of Mr. J . B. Dnke'a offer, list I shall soon see the tin
when Duke University will be without in Ihe South ami unsurprised iu II
U. S. J . D. SECREST.
suggestion I would like ;ard t .• yel l ;
lor Duke University. The yells thai formerly have been used •re aibjiiteil by the cheer leaders. Per-ips a hundred students liked the yells, it how about the other ten hundred
atodental Thoy have been forced to accept thorn whether they liked them or not.
Since we now we belong to Duke University, we must change our yells. Why nol lei the student body vote on iti ••I'llii instead of accepting tlie yel. inivi'sl by a few cheer leaders an
ngge ted theml This be a more democratic method of establishing our cheering department t Duko University.
Glenn Garrett.
DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL
Welcome to Our Store Trinity Students
A Full Line of the Latest Clothing, Footwear, and Merchandise
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
G I L M E R ' S
The Fidility Bank DURHAM AND W t S T DURHAM
smes You to Duke University and to Durhm
Make Thir Bant Your Bank
! Budd-Piper Roofing Company
D u r h a m , N o r t h Carol ina
t'KD ANYWIIERK IM MOUTH
dee Editor!
era! snb-jieks Rut lin A feared its gointo turn nut (hart may Being ns host 1 brung Up in the country aint I On strong points Cause I aint got none "oi.es Vaa will Apolygize tow me tha errors i eomit Ibelive in a feller Tailing tow Litteraehure some Times and this Seem to lie iny platnum opporehu nity Ho i fa Ire Advantage Of .it . 1 awlways Thint A guy oughta seek Hit mine ilia miiid Arnt been Over-Ein-lY-.ivrcil with thow Is Here 0 tardy Whot LIiis world eoming intow Ef these heai young chapps aintagoin tow speel then mine What they gointado when they "•'atskiw Wasbingdone lalking tow n Paw Cal abarit. bu/inos propositions It
rg too Do Em any good two no
r.tl.ii ef the; ihe Me tring too milk My jersey Kow Ef kant teller too Saw an she donno what Want Her two do i shore kant milk
iiatigfaetroly Why kants fello leav lh lie Kow path oiict an a Whilo leSii
.li theze Other litteehural guys co: asin a Sine! aboot it Does they think heirs Gontfl bee Progros if they •itha same Ole Hold It Oanl Bee dene anse i iris-sl il Un My farm Youre gotta •etontta tha Itutt ef youre gontii Progros .'heres Jus t I more thing i wanna say a thai inilia dyeing words of thai fa-inns feller Prom rode iland Gimme lib-rty or Gimme twenty years
E. L. CANNON.
Co-fid 5\Tet
Miss Baldwin aa Baldwin addressed the Women's
Chili of Washington, D. C. last Monday iflernoon, January 12, on the subject of
North Can, in:, College women.
Chi Delta Phi Priilii.v niisht l-lveten Miluer was hostess
o th- CI rlta Phi Sorority for its egular meeting. The author for discus-is n was Ootavias Roy Cohen anil his inrks. Eaeh member told one of the l i t e r ' s stories, and Lucy Glasson re-iorl.ed on his life and nn Ihe press
Natural History Club I.nst Mi,n,h.y njght the Natural Hi
tory Club met i„ Crowell Seience Ha After a short business program, Clai Beeton read a paper on the subject of Greek Medicine. She dealt very interestingly with tbe subject of the begin ning of medicine and discussed the rela lion of ths: minis-ill myths to mortem modi-
Brooks Literary Society :: election of officers of the Brooks riry Society took plaee last Sutur-night. licssie Hooker was elected lent; Clyde Padgett, vice-president; ii.' Henry Olarfe, Secretary; Fannie
Hatheoek, treasurer; and Louise Seabott, man of the program committee The am for Ihe neat meeting will be the
Slaughter and Miss Beeton Present Papers to Chemists
i paper on "Tin- Relation oi Chs'iniM ,->. .i the Hoine" at the regular meeting of
I'lii- sulijei'i iirmcil lo he an interesting me. Ths chemistry of many things nad iroeesses about tbe home was explained n a very interesting manner. Mise Beo-
-i baaed her paper on tbe woman 's view-ioiut and cleverly worked Up her mater-•il for au interesting discussion. Slaugh-er covered a wislcr field and went so far s to explain the processes involved in he manufacturing of many house hold
REVIVAL OF SMOKING STORY FOR HESPERIA
Meeting was Featured by Impro Speeches—Cotton Talks on
Familiar Subject
The 11. B Litera ng of the year l!'-5 in li('S[>CJ-Ji
Hall last Saturday evening. After th opening ritual, Mr. B. L. Umberger, Jr . was appointed Chaplain for tho remain rler of the present quarter. He pei formed his duties and the program wa
The program as a svholo Was UOt quit p to the regular standards of Hesperi:
ints in it. Mr. E. ' on " T h e Spirit •
•haps the main fe Hardaway's Basketball"
ot the
ily the necessity of the studei University hacking their tea
lasl. t the
Mr. Hardaway also spoke of the im ortsince of us showing tho right spiri j ward the referee and tbe opposiui
Mr. Albert Cotton made a voluntary ration on "Smokes for Women". He taeed the subject entirely different from
imiey that he had given to Trinity Col-ige mainly through the handling of to-iic.o, and then the women students vote rat it is wrong, it could lie brought- down , Ilie supposition that tho women nts virtually voted that it was
.ong thing for Duke to give this money Trinity College. And it can eer bo said that everyone present did not
: . . r wi + li .Mr. Codon on liiis subject. None of the impromptu speeches were iy long, although some of them were terestlng. Mr. Sam Bundy made one i " M y Opinion of Dorotjry Dix's phi-rophy". The next impromptu speech as by J . B. Midgett on " T h e David-u-Trinil.v Basketball Game." And the st was "Duke University a Beality", • .Mr. Freeman Twaddell. He said that : considered Duke University as yet not reality, and that it would bo a reality
hen there were many students here with the University point of view.
subject of the debate v " l ie -
be abolished at Dulse University. ' ' The negative side, composed of B. L. Pro
r and F. W. Davis won a three to ver Ihe affirmative team
imposed of B. G. Tuttle and A. H. lotton. The principle points that the •Urinative team brought out was that ther great universities did nut have ..mpulsory class attendance and now is Ire lime for Duke University to start he the other universities, another poi
i that wsmlil ] o the mfeiii nd would put
_• thai i that .-
enl could not pass the raanii if he had •a attended practically atl the ,:l;isscs. nd il"' o, a stndent would not attend il tbe classes if In- waa not compelled to. After the program was over Mr. H. I.
rer of Hesperia. In the few words which Mr. Berlin said to the society after he had
lemher. he remarked that the •n why he ilenidcil to join Jas because lie thought that
Hi
Tin iiis-istion of officers for the ensuing ,:al-lcr .lisplnce.l Ilie regular programme ii the Columbian Hall last Saturday veiling. 'Those elected were: W. A. tale. President) S. M. Kale, Vice-Presi-i'iit; (J. P. Harris. Kecnrding Se.-retsuy ; '. 0 . Mi-I.art.v, Treasurer; O. B. Ader, s-iisi;,in treasurer; T. C. Bryan, Cor-responding Secretary; It. E. Long, Chair-
• of the Eiecntive Gommittee; L. I,. "'alt. Chaplain : W. A. Mabry, Chairman
i' Business Committee.; and R. li. a. Chief Tribunal
retiring President, Julian P. Boyd, a brief tall; in which lie thanked ii-iety for the support ansl co-oper-as-.-urileil him during his tenure ot as Chief I-: see ii five. Extern pora-speeches were made by W. S.
ri'sy, C. II. Barcliff, and I-:. K. Wars-.
" U s e the right verb i
She—"Why did ightT"
He—"I feel bette
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