Pc;re Fcur
T EhE T A RUE E L
Sriurday, February 16, 1929
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DEACON OFFICIAL
CtFtTmm BT A T7T771P
ji.11 t . un j. ujxu
i31.
Carter and Quillen Dropped
from Squad for Disorder at;:
Richmond University.;
haw SchooL Profs
JjSpeak tofBebaters "
On World Court
As a result of the alleged attack on
tie referee .following the Wake Forest-Richmond
.; University basketball
game at Richmond February . 5 the
two Wake Forest players who created
the disturbance have been suspended
for the remainder of the season. The
two men suspended are Ray Carter of
Asheville and M. G. Quillen, of Tex
arkana, Texas, r
r ' The suspension wa3 by action of
he executive committee of the faculty.
The report of "the committee stated
that Carter and Quillen 'frankly and
honestly admitted to having a . part
in the affair." - The report was read
to the students in chapel by President
Francis P. Gaines,
The authorities have also announc
ed that any Wake Forest player shall
be ruled out of . all athletic competi
tion of the college who "may in the
future lay hands upon an official, or
seek to intimidate or offend in con
nection with any athletic contest."
Here is what Dr. Gaines said of the
matter in chapel Tuesday morning:
"The executive committee r oi the
faculty, the athletic council, and the
officers of the student body have in
vestigated the alleged violence of some
of our basketball players against the
referee at Richmond on February 5.
Such evidence as we have been able
to command indicates that while the
original reports were exaggerated,
there was some conduct which dis
credits the good name of WakS For
est. - The official involved was not
physically hurt, but he was menaced
l and probably terrified, and the at
titude of some of pur ' students was
embarassing alike to us and to the !
college which had provided the game
for the pleasure of the public.
"t have, therefore, written the
authorities of ihe University of Rich
mond expressing our sense of humilia
tion and of deep regret. The execu
tive committee has suspended; from
. the squad for the . remainder, of the
season two players, Carter and Quil
len, who frankly and honestly admit
ted to having a part in the affair; and
we have announced that ( any Wake
Forest player who" may in the. future
- lay hands upon any official,- or seek
to intimidate or off end,' in connection
' with any athletic contest, shall never
again represent Wake Forest upon a
' field of intercollegiate sport."
"Advisory opinions are generally
looked upon from the viewpoint of
common law," declared Professor Van
Hecke in his address to the Debate1
Class Thursday night on the propo
sition that the United States should
enter trie World Court without reser
vations. He called attention to the
fact that the World Court is free from
all litigation and pointed out the ad
visory function of the court.
Professor Van Hecke maintained
that the exercise of this , function
calls upon the court to render ' ad
visory opinion where there is no real
conflict involved. He emphasized
the significance of the fact that the
court renders a great service to the
nations of the world by passing upon
the validity of treaties involving mat-
ters of international justice. ' !
Professor Van Hecke and Professor
Wettach reminded the class that the
World Court is tied up ; with the
League of Nations, whereas the Hague
Tribunal is free from such an incum
hranee. v Prof essor Wettach was ofl
the' opinion that the United States
would receive no - advantages from
membership, in the World Court that
it is not' receiving from the Hague
Tribunal at present. "The American
Bench and Bar have always viewed
advisorv oninion with considerable
alarm," he declared.
Both of the Law School professors
stated , that the problem of the nega
ive lay in proving that the ' World
Court is effectiye as an instrument
for securing international justice and
that the United States should for this
reason affiliate herself with this in
strument in the interest oi the wel
fare of the World.
America is given full credit by the
German army for swinging the tide
of battle from defeat to victory, ac
cording to the official German war
pictures which will le shown at the
Carolina theatre next Monday. The
war film is entitled "Behind the Ger
man Lines" and gives the war as seen
from the 1 German -viewpoint, from the
opening date until the closing, four
years later. ;? . .- -
As a race the Lapps are the short
est people in Europe.
.. -LOST- v v
Lost Somewhere on the campus,
down town, or at Swain Hall, a brown
bill-fold containing name, twenty dol
lars, a trunk key, and some papers.
Finder please return to Ashley P.
Smith, 33 Steele. , r-
Tom Johnson Will v
7 Edit; Weekly Paper
Tom Johnson, journalism student at
he University last year, ha3 purchas
ed a newspaper at Greenville, N. C. in
conjunction with" 'John C. Andrews.
publisher of the Ayden Dispatch. In
order to accept his new positiont John
son resigned the city-editorship of The
Albemarle Press two weeks ago.
: Immediately after having graduated
from the University last June, John
son was appointed to the editorial
board of the Albemarle paper upon
the recommendation of Oscar Coffin,
professor of journalism. ,
While a student at the University,
Johnson was a managing editor of the
Tar Heel and a moving factor in. the
Carolina Playmakers. ' 1
Miss Louise Medley, also a gradu
ate of the University, will succeed
Johnson as city-editor of The ; Albe
marle Press. , Prior to coming to Al
bemarle, Miss Medley .was enrolled in
a business course at Charlotte. While
in Charlotte, she wrote feature stories
for the dailies. " One of her latest fea
tures was a story concerning General
W A. Smith f Ansonville. '
Durham' Girl Chosen
President of N. C.
College Sophomores
180 On Honor EoE ;
For t Fall Semester ,
T7ofk at N.C.C.W.
Greensboro, Feb.lt-Of the" 1,850
students at North Carolina College
for Women, there are .180 on the roll
for ' honor grades made during the
first . semester ; recently concluded.
Honor grades' at the " ' institution
mean an average above 90, or an
average grade of 2.TQne in every-10
young women at the college made this
high mark.
Greensboro, Feb.. 14 Miss Kate
Graham, of Durham, has been elected
president of the sophomore class"; at
North Carolina" College for the sec
ond semester. " . ' ' f
The fellow officers of Miss Gra
lam are: Misses Katherine Morgan,
Salisbury,, " vice-president: Lucille
Knight, Chase - City, Va., secretary;
Mary K., Newton, Hickory, treasurer;
Anne McDowell, Waynesville, x cheer
leader ; and Marie Wishart, Lumber
ton, critic. ' '
"Gnoij Smoke !
ays iiiiiiny
33
0. EL" vifh Oil
0S
' v Brooklyn, N. Y.
Larus&BrolCo., August 4, 1923
Richmond, Va U. S. A.
Dear Sir; ; , ' ' : " . '" :- '.
; - Goingto take the pleasure and drop
you a few linesto say that my favorite
tobacco is your Edgeworth. I have
been a User of it for the last eight,
years and find it's 4he only tobacco
for a real good smoke. V;
For the last five or six, months I
have been trying several other kin d3
but 1 find Edgeworth is the only
tobacco for me. f
If I am snloking any other brand
my wife will tell me, as she likes the
smell of only Edgeworth When I'm
smoking others she opens all windows
and doors. ..' . 1 , V
The reason for, writing this, letter
is that I had a card party lastjright,
and most all of the party asked me
what kind of tobacco I used,
v So I told them Edgeworth.
v ' : Yours very truly, v
A smoker of Edgeworth
' ' . (Signed) E. E. Boisvert
Ed sfe wot
. Extra High?Grdde -
Smoking Toba!cco
Four of them .made nothing less
than 1 onevery subject, and grade
1 standi for a mark from; 95 to 100.
These four are Mary AlicejClup, sert-
ibrr of Gastonia, Twila Darden, jQn.
ior,. of Fayetteville, Clara Guigaard
senior,, of Lincolnton, and Mary Jane
Wharton, sophomore,, of Greensboro
teff the SKIPPER
you waiit to see
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
and
CLAIRE WINDSOR
in
TV A
A Simon Legree among men ? a -"shorn
lamb with a woman that Captain
Lash, hero of a thrilling story of sea
and seaports.
TODAY
Added
Our Gang Comedy
"Going Ga Ga"
I Novelty
-MONDAY
"Behind the GermanXines"
Local Boy Scouts
Hold Honor Court
The local Troop of the Boy Scouts
of America brought their celebration
of the nineteenth anniversary -of the
founding of the national organization
to a close with a Court of Honor last
night in Memorial Hall. The local
troop has been in existence since" 19 12
and will celebrate its seventeenth
anniversary the latter part of- this
month.
t
Henry Brown, assistant scoutmas
ter of the troop, "awarded tjje badges
of Tenderfoot, Second Class, and
First Class Scout to those who had
qualified for these awards. v Mayor
Zeb Council presented the Merit
Badges to those who had passed the
required tests, and Frank Graham
presented palms to Eagle Scouts who
had qualmed for them by winning
the required number of merit badges
above those for the rank of Eagle
Scout. r '.. .
The scouts gave a short dramatiza
tion of the meaning of the Scout
Badge, and R. B. House, .president of
the Court of. Honor, addressed the
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
; -of- r 7
Country Produce
Fresh Meats
Native Pork Hams ..
Dressed Hens
Tenderloin Steak ,..'.
Sirloin .
... 25c lb.
.. .. ... .40c lb.
, 40c lb.
!v...35c lb.
G. H. RAY MARKET
'meeting on "The Scout
Today and Tomorrow."
Citizen
of
D. T. Ds Will See
Moving Picture Free
Manager E. C. Smith of the Caro
lina has announced that the members
of Delta Tau Delta will be his guests
at the show Saturday night. -They
are requested to be at the door at 7
o'clock with the fraternity presideiiti
Entertainment at the Carolina will
be provided each week for a fra
ternity or dormitory group on the
campus. It is the purpose of the
management to have as guests every
such group at some time before the
school year closes.
CIGMETTES
2 Large Packages for 25c
Per Carton $1.19
All 5c Candy Bars and Gum
3 for 10c
SPECIAL! x
SWEET CIDER
49c Per Gallon
ORANGES
2 Dozen for 25c
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.
FRANK BROTHERS
fifth Avenue Boot Shop
-1 Between AVh nd 4Vk Street. New Yrk
Models for sports
and f ormal wear
distinguished for
style" and quality
Exhibit at University Cafeteria, Feb. 18, 19
W. F. E AMES, v
Design Engineer,
Carnegie Tech, '18
P. M. McCUSKER.
Headquarters Sales,
W. T. N. S.. 21
C.M.PURDY,
Interdepartmental
Contract
A dministration,
W. T. N. S.. '26
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:Tr- p-, ':, :,i.-:k - : - r-.y; v . , i
: . . - , . i . ,- . ... -. i
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YOUN G ER CiO LLEE i E N
ON RECENT WESTINGHOUSE JOBS
i :
R. P. JENSEN,
Construction 1
Superintendent, .
Armour Institute of
, Technology. '23
' ":::j::::::::::::xi
mmwk
W. R. HARDING,
II otor Engineer,
U. of N. Carolia. '17
H.J. PETERSEN
Control Engineer
O. of Washington. '25
The Fisher Buildin
lg.
V
Where do young college, men get in a large
industrial organization? .Have 't hey
opporlunity to exercise creative . talent? ;
Is individual wor , recognized?
; .. ... . . '
1TN architectural beauty and in
completeness of accommoda
tions for all classes of. business
and professional activities, De-troit-s
magnificent new -Fisher
Building has been pronounced ,
fully ten years ahead of the times.
. An important; feature of Its
advanced develop
ment is the Westing
house elevator system
which serves the 26-
'
story vtovmcr and the 11-story
wingsv jTw-ntyrfiye : elevators, are
installed, all with automatic con
trol which brings each car to a
smooth stop exactly level with
the' floor every time. - A master,
control system, in addition, en
ables the chief operator to ad
vance or retard speeds from his
own station and to maintain
accurate service schedules.
Lighting equipment, installed
under the largest contract of Its
n o xnTl'
kind' ever placed, is equally ad
vanced.: More than 12,000 West-'.inghcSus-ei
Sollux units give light
without glare throughout the en
tire structured 1
The Pumps and ventilating
fans in the building are driven
by Westinghouse motors. -
The complete electrification
of the Fisher Building ii the
sort of a job , that must go to
an organization large enough to
handle it. Westinghouse offers
young men a type of
opportunity that ap-
peal
f,u4t tea -lini . xjjy
s to those with
enterprise and talent.
V V .
The Pines is the favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. " We solicit this
kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty, for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as
sociations and organizations which like to have dancing 'as a
feature of . their program we offer bur dance floor. 'Fora simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard,, ' '4 Miles from Chapel Hill