Otye Orirut? (Tfyrottick Volume XVI, Number 24 TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C , APRIL 6, 1921 Price Ten Cents

TWELVE HITS WIN GAME WITH WOFFORD FOR THE

TRINITY TEAM TUESDAY I SIMPSON PITCHES GOOD BALL

BUT IS RELIEVED IN THE EIGTHT BY SANDERSON

| EIGHT RUNS MADE BY TRINITY

.oose Playing by Visitors and Hits by Locals Are Features of Game.

Carson out of Game; Neal Worked Behind Plate

In a game marked by the loose i playing of the visitors in the

pinches and by the heavy bitting of the Trinity batsmen, Coach Egan 's diamond artists yesterday

: put it over on Wofford by an eight [ to one score. The game started

well, and went in almost one, two, three order for two innings, then scoring began. In the first install­ment of this frame of the contest, , single followed by a double to

: deep left netted the first and only run of the afternoon for Wofford. Willi a man on third and two out,

; Smith errored and a run seemed assured, but the runner was caught between third and home for the third out. The third inning also ushered in Trinity 's first scores. Simpson, first man at bat, hit a liner to short left, which the fielder, playing in close, muffed, Simpson going safely to first. McArthur and Hathaway then followed each other to bench by the foul-fly route. Neal then planted one over third, going to first and advancing Simpson to second. Ormond was safe at first on an error, and Simpson scored on Cole's clean single. Neal followed him across the plate on Smith's hit by first. The third out and the end of the inning came with a sen­sational catch by Rhome, Wof­ford's short-stop, who running running backwards with his hand over his head .caught Johnson's high fly, retaining it safely as he fell backwards.

The next inning saw three more runners across the plate. Towe doubled and took third on Simp­son 's single. Johnson, running for Simpson stole second, and both he and Towe tallied on McArthur 's single. At this stage Wofford's pitcher was relieved, and Martin took, up the mound work for the South Carolinians. McArthur com­plete the circuit on sacrifices by Hathaway and Neal. Two more scores came in the fifth. Smith walked, and Johnson safe on the short stop's fumble and Smith ad­vanced /to second. Towe struck out, and Simpson advances Smith to third with a hot grounder to second. Johnson goes out on the play. Both runners score on Mc­Arthur 's single.

The final score came in the sev­enth. Chandler went out at second and Smith fanned. Johnson walk­ed, Towe singled, Simpson walked. McArthur singled iscoring John­son.

The Trinity team played in shifted positions throughout the game. Carson was out, and Neal caught, Ormond going to second and Smith playing third. Cole took right field and was succeeded by Chandler in the seventh. Spikes took Johnson's place at first in the

(Continued on page two)

BASEBALL Thursday—Trinity v,. Urdv,

ty of Florida on Hanes Fie :00 P. M. Saturday—Trinity vs. Univi

if Maryland at Trinity. Sity

TRACK MEET Monday—Trinity vs. Carolina

n Hanes Field. Contest will egin at 3:30.

TEN MEMBERS TAKEN INTO PHI BETA KAPPA

MARCH TWENTY-NINTH DR. PAUL S. REINSCH IS GUEST

AT INITIATION BANQUET AND MAKES ANNUAL ADDRESS

CITIZENSHIP LECTURE MONDAY

Former Minister to China Delivei First of John McTyeire Flowers

Citizenship Lectures in the Memorial Hall Monday

Tuesday, March 29, was observed locally as Phi Beta Kappa day, marking both the annual initiation and banquet of the Beta of North Carolina Chapter and the first an­niversary of the establishment of the chapter here. The Society1

program began at three o'clock in the Hesperian Literary Society hall. Dr. W. H. Glasson, presic of the local chapter, presided, and the initiates for the year were-put through the secrets of the organ ization. Those initiated were: from the undergraduates, Maude Lu­cille Nicholson, Irene Pitts, Robert Taylor Dunstan, Oscar Leonard Richardson, and Lloyd Bryan Hathaway: from the alumni, Weaver McTyeire Marr, '10, Rev. W. W. Peele, '03, and Miss Eva Hughes Branch, '06; Honorary members, N. C. Newbold, and Dr. F. C. Brown.

At six in the evening the annual banquet was held, and a delightful feast was spread in the Parlor of the East Duke building. Those re­sponding to toasts were: Henry Fisher, for the under-graduates; W. W. Peele, for the alumni; Miss Mamie Jenkins, for the alumnae; and Dean Wannamaker, for the college. Responses were also made

(Continued on page 6)

TWO OF NEW OFFICERS OF TRINITY X ATTEND

CHARLOTTE CONVENTION

Dulin and Belk Attend State Y. M. C. A. Convention Held in Char­

lotte During Easter

Leroy Dulin and Henry Belk, president and secretary respective­ly of the Trinity Y. M. C. A. for nest year, represented the college at State Convention of the Y. M. C.

in Charlotte Tuesday Wednes­day, and Thursday of this week, fclans whieh are expected to con­cern vitally Trinity were discussed under the subject of college Y work.

Mr.. Dulin was a member of the committee on report which sub­mitted as a part of its work art­icles favoring the strengthening of Y work among the college of the State, and the employment of a full time student secretary to at­tend the work. The report in-

(Continued on page 5)

STUDENT GOVERNMENT HEARTILY ENDORSED

BY UNDER-GRADUATES JUNIOR COMMITTEE IS JOINED BY

COMMITTEES FROM THE TWO LOWER CLASSES

FACULTY COOPERATES IN WORK

Faculty Committee Advises Students to Submit Tentative Plan to be Considered. Central Commit­

tee Organizes for Work

Student Government at Trinity College received a definite and con­crete endorsement by the members of the sophomore and freshmen in their regular meetings on Saturday, and by the selection of committees from these two classes who are to act with the com--nittee already selected by the jun-ior class. The general opinion ii now, that Trinity should have stir dent government by next fall and that the students should gradually take over increasing authority in student affairs.

The junior class sent out two committees on Saturday morning to confer with the two under classes. T. R, Waggonner, L. L. Rose, and T. C. Kirkman visited the sophomore meeting, and Wa; gonner presented the plans that are being carried out. He stated that a charter should be drawn up

(Continued on page three)

DEBATE Tuesday—Trinity vs. Emory

University in Memorial Hall. Wednesday—Annual Installa­

tion of Officers at the Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Everybody out.

Every morning at 7:20 in the Y. M. C. A. Hall a short devo­tional service is held. Every­one is urged to attend.

WORK ON FOUNDATION SOUTHGATE BUILDING

IS BEGUN LAST WEEK

Prospects for Completion of Woman's Building hy Next Fall is Very

Good. Plan of Building

Recently the ground has been broken for the foundation of Southgate Memorial Building, which will be the first unit of a co­ordinate college for women planned at Trinity. Already the company which has the contract for the building hafe erected offices and storehouses on the site. A large force of workmen has been em­ployed and every indication points to the completion of the building in time for the opening of the next college year.

As the first unit of a co-ordin­ate college for women planned for the college, the building in addi­tion to furnishing dormitory ac­commodations for 140 young women students will have facilities for a complete college plant. The most of the first floor will be given up to class rooms. Dr. W. H. Wan­namaker announced yesterday aft­ernoon that it was planned to" insti­tute classes in these rooms next year.

As explained by Dr. Wanna­maker the intention of the college authorities is to organize classes for the girls of the sophomore and freshmen classes in the Memorial building. He declared that first and second year courses in lan­guages, mathematics, English, and history are expected to get under way with the opening next Septem­ber. Women students of the fresh­man and sophomore class taking science courses will of necessity pursue their work in the present

FINAL TWO LECTURES ON CITIZENSHIP ARE

MADE BY DR. REINSCH FIRST SERIES OF CITIZENSHIP

LECTURES CLOSES THURSDAY EVENING

DISCUSSES DIPLOMATIC POLICY

China and the Philippines Receive At­tention of Former United States

Envoy on Wednesday and

Dr. Paul Reinsch continued the lectures on citizenship with a dis­cussion Wednesday evening on "American Relations with Ch ina" and on Thursday night an address on "American Achievements in the Phil ippines." A group of inter­ested students and a large number of town people were present for both of these meetings.

Prefacing his consideration of "American Relations with China" with a brief study of the Chinese people, Dr. Paul S. Reinsch in de­livering the second of the Fleirore lectures on citizenship, stated that three traits inately a par t of the Chinese people were responsible for a peculiar fascination they exer cised over outsiders who came in contact With their civilization. "The re , " he said, "work js still loved for its own sake. Life if happy in spite of close living mar­gins, and they are proficient in transforming crude raw products into works of ar t and beauty There is no contrast between the worker and the employer; they live and are fed together in the s: house. Profits accruing from enterprise are divided among the shareholders, the laborers, and the management. They never stand

(Continued on Page 4)

METHODISTS WIN FROM DURHAM ALLSTARS IN

EASTER MONDAY GAME Cole Wins his Game hy Score of 5 to

2. Carroll Hurts his Arm, and Cole Pitches Game

In an interesting but rather loosely played game of baseball the Trinity nine celebrated Easter Monday with a 5 to 2 victory over the Whitted Sport Shop profes­sionals at the East Durham Park. The consistent hitting of Coach Egan's men together with the er­rors of the All-stars decided the contest in spite of the erratic base running displayed by the Trinity players. The pitching of Cole for the collegians, the difficult running catch of Chandler's long fly by Angier for the professionals, and some neat fielding by Towe and Johnson featured the game.

Trinity began her scoring in the second inning, when singles by

(Continued on page 6)

TRINITY LOSES HARD LUCK GAME TO WAKE

FOREST ON SATURDAY CARROLL PITCHES GOOD BALL

BUT ERRORS ENABLE FOUR BAPTISTS TO SCORE

NEAL DOES PRETTY FIELDING

Simpson Pitches Last Two Innings of Game and Allows Only One Man to Score. Methodists Stage Big

Rally in Last Two Frames

With Trinity all out of form, fielding the hall with no degree or dependability, running the bases wildly, and failing to hit safely, Wake Forest on Saturday after-noon by a score of 4 to 3 admin­istered a defeat to Coach Egan 's nine in the first important State game despite eighth and ninth in­ning rallies by the home boys. The attendance was good and the wea­ther ideal, so ideal in fact tha t the radiant sun caused two Trinity men to muff easy flys in the first inning and this allowed Wake For­est to gain a big lead by making two runs. Two more were added in later innings, both of these like­wise coming on errors. The Meth­odists scored two in the eighth on errors; only one run, that made by Trinity in the ninth on a pretty single and a long double, being classed as earned tallies.

Stringfield, fast short stop for Wake Forest, was safe on a line drive that Cole muffed in the first inning. The next batter walked and the third was out attempting to bunt on the third strike. Car­roll, hurling them for Trinity, pass­ed the fourth hitter and filled the bases, but he caused the next man to whiff at three. C. Johnston then hit a high fly to left centre easily capable of being an out, but Smith, playing his first game, drop­ped the ball. Two runs counted, but Armstrong popped up to Car­son and Trinity came to the bat . ft was of no avail however, for Austin the hefty port-sider for the Baptists struck the first three bat­ters out. In the second, Trinity on Smith's hit and an error missed a chance to score. In the third and fourth Austin put three men down on six balls. Then came Trinity's time to count, for, in the fifth, J . Johnson was safe on an error and Hathaway reached first when Au­stin errored his attempted sacri­fice, JohnsOn taking third on the play. Carroll then hi t a grounder to short, and Johnson, playing the signals, was run upon by Hath­away coming to third from first. Johnson was then forced to attempt home but was an easy out. With Hathaway on third and Carroll on second Cole grounded out, third to first.

In the third Wake Forest added one more on a pass, an error, and a wild pitch. Carson, Neal, to Car­son, by passing the ball prevented a double steal, the runner being thrown out at home and the side retired. The prettiest play of the game and one of the prettiest plays ever made on the local diamond came in tlie sixth when C. Johnson was safe on an error. Armstrong had the same luck and Johnson took third. HoJlowell then hit a

(Continued on page 6)

ZQtZxinify tfyxonidt PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING THE COL-

LEGIATE YEAR BY THE COLUMBIAN AND HES­PERIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES

SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 P E R YEAR

THE COLLEGE MAN'S NEWSPAPER, PRINT-ING EVERYTHING OF INTEREST TO

TRINITY MEN

STAFF CLAUDS H. MOSER .^...Bditor-tn-Cliiet

. TVSOB EDITORIAL OFFICE: 305 Ayetwk

BUSINESS OFFICE: 307 Aycock

ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. S. FABABOW »- V- W * R E

T. 0. KlRKMAH MARTHA WIGGINS

HENKV BELK

REPORTERS W. H. LANDEK

,„„,v H. C. SI'KLNUI.I;

E E S C. E. SUMJIES8 W. W. TlTRRBNTIBE

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

From the Class of 192S i. L. LANE B. I, SATTERFIELD

From the Class of 1923

M e m b e

P re s s A s

Nor th Caro l ina Co legia te

EDITORIAL

NOTICE T O CHRONICLE BOARD

This edition of the Chronicle was issued by S. S. Farabow, one of the associate editors. He has done all the technical work, including the writing of heads, and the make-up of the paper, together with all other work which fall in regular line of the work of the editor.

Claude Moser.

All out for tomorrow's game. Go out, make a noise, and we'll make it hot even for Florida. Remem­ber the Basketball score.

Did you hear the Dixie Four a t the Paris last week? No? Well, you have no kick coming then; we did.

There is nothing new in world. When the co-eds move out West Durham way, the popular ad­vice again will be, ' ' Young man, go Wes t . "

A stranger has appeared in our midst: the March Archive. He has some very unusual and highly orig­inal tilings to says, such as : " ogrffi-noubl in ffl," and, "Ga l seven ffl ffl pvfi ffl" etc. No one has yet been able to figure out whether the crea­ture is canine, feline, bovine, or jus t simply nutty.

A P R I L 15 H E R E

April is here. The season of blooming flowers and bloomercd girls, of green trees and fragrant onions, of wind-drifted kites and of wind-lifted skirts has come. All the world is happy and gay; preachers pay their grocery bills while lawyers chuckle up their sleeves. Lovelorn men whisper rosy-colored and sugared nothings to the painted and be-ribbioned queens seated at their side, or else­where, 'neath the light of a dreamy southern moon or a dim incandes­cent bulb. The bees are humming; the flies are buzzing; and the mos-quitos sing merrily as they gloat over thought of coming picnics. College men peacefully chew their beef, and they wonder lazily how dad is getting along with the spring plowing or whether the cow kick­ed the milk-pail last niight.

April is here, ready to melt your mplexion or your collar with

heat or to sprinkle your straw with an unexpected shower. Fields are being prepared for the seed-time; the wood-folk awake; while over the college green hovers the com­bined and blended odors of hair tonic, roses, wild onions, and sachet powder, making the man and the

d dream along in mutual bliss ii lovelorn and faraway expres-is upon their faces, as they pie-3 a home-made paradise for two.

City people remember the old farm gain and forget to thank their tars that they live in town. Furn-ces, fur coa,ts, hot lemonade, olds, and all other hibernating nimals give place to fans, loud hirts, ice cream cones, hay fever, nd hammocks. The iceman melts nth glee; the coal dealer relents;

and the back-yard farmer prepares feed the world. College men be-I to write about April in poetry

or prose, and lo, the world is be­spattered with gloom because April is here, and amateur authors are drunk with joy and ink.—S. S. F .

The less said about Saturday's game with Wake Forest the better it will be for all concerned, but we can not resist the temptation to invite the Baptists to come to see us again.

Talk for student government; mean what you say; and work for it, too.

DOUGHNUTS AND HOLES Some unheralded philosopher

distinguished between an optimist and a, pessimist by saying that, whereas an optimist sees in a doughnut a savory and highly de­lectable viand, a pessimist sees in the same doughnut only the hole. All humanity is divided into two classes: makers and breakers. These two classes are found prac­tically everywhere, and they are not absent from Trinity, students knock everything which comes their way and look with deadly scorn upon a booster, the team wins a game, the knocker growls about the score; and, if the team loses, the kill-joy's heart knocks with glee as he points a jeering finger at the mistakes of the players, or the coach, or the umpire and Vainly gloats over what might have been. I t is the same way with everything else which comes before the college commun­ity; if he cannot find fault with the movement, the cynic at once begins to ridicule and pick flaws in the leaders.

The students of Trinity College, lead by the junior class, are now working for some form of student government. Are you going to growl and complain that the stu­dents are not capable of carrying out their plans, that their plans will not work, or that the move­ment is bound to fail because such and such a man is taking an active part in promoting it? Do not he a kicker and a knocker. Any old mule can kick down a stable, but it takes some donkey to build it back. Pu t your shoulder to the wheel and make yourself person­ally responsible for the

the student government campaign, and it will be a success.

No one claims that the plans ad­vocated are faultless or that they will function perfectly at first, but have you something better to of­fer ? Mistakes will probably be made under the new system, as they were made under the old, and as they would inevitably be made under any system. No form of government subject to human con­trol is unimpeachable; but the faculty will continue to be at hand to advise and to help us v in case we need and ask for their aid. All kinds of imauthentieated rumors have already been whispered around the campus of how stu­dent government and student or­ganization of every kind have fail­ed in the past at other colleges and here. Doubtless many systems of student control have failed, just as every other kind of organiza­tion has failed; but that fact is no proof that the same, or a slightly different form of organization will not succeed here; and, if it does succeed, its success will reflect add­ed credit upon Trinity College and Trinity men because of its pre­vious failures at other institutions.

Student government is right in principle; therefore if rightly ap­plied, it will work in actual prac­tice. Most of the men in the two upper classes at Trinity have reach­ed their majority and are consider-;apable of voting in national or

state elections. The two upper classes will control any organiza­tion that is established. They do not need to be governed by any petty code of rules and restric­tions in the making of which they had no part. Let the students make their own rules and be re­sponsible for the rules that they make and in the way in which they are enforced.

Student government shifts the responsibility for discipline from the faculty to the students, but do not be afraid of that responsibility. If you are the kind of fellow who is unable or afraid to be responsi­ble, there will undoubtedly be someone elected to look after you. If you do not want to accept the responsibility accompanying stu­dent government, do not worry about that ; for you will not be one of the men elected to be responsi­ble, but worry about yourself. You will not always have a kind, le­nient dean, to excuse your failures by calling attention to your per­fect conduct, or an over-indulgent father to be responsible for you. You will doubtless find when you get out into the world, that doing only enough to get by will not get you very far by.

All together now. Let 's stop see­ing the hole and look at the dough­nut a while. Let's stop picking flaws and shying at every little bush as if it were a bear. Stop being a shirker, a molly-coddle, a milk-fed man, and a " g e t b y " fel­low. "Shove off g a n g ; " take the oars in your pretty tender, pinky-white, and, hitherto, irresponsible hands; and let 's see if we can' t row our own boat a while. It will do us more good to do it for our­selves than to have it done for us, even though we may not do it so very well at first. Oh yes, the un­wonted effort will doubtless result in blistered hands and t ired ach­ing backs, but all will come out well if we do not give up the ship. Yes, student government will work. It lias worked elsewhere and is working elsewhere today, which is sufficient proof that it will work here.—S. S. F .

Printing Service

iated by the college "> a n has been one of the impor-int fealures in the making of The Seeman Service, ejsure you get this service with your printing needs.

The Seeman Printery, Inc. Durham, N. C.

BURCH-GORMAN SEE O U R

SHOES, TRUNKS, A N D T R A V E L ­

ING B A G S

Main and Mangum S t r ee t s

Let Us Show Y o u O u r Line of

H A R D W A R E

MALLEABLE R A N G E S

C U T L E R Y , E T C .

POLLARD BROS.

C. E. KING & SONS D R U G S , T O I L E T A R T I C L E S ,

G O O D D R I N K S , NUNNALLY'S

C A N D I E S

FOR BEST RESULTS

MISS L A U R A T A L L E Y ' S S T U D I O

Next t o B r o a d w a y

SERVICE THE COLLEGE BARBER

SHOP HOURS: 1:30 TO 6:00 P. M.

Manicure Se t s , Ivory G o o d s , Toi le t Ar t i c l e s , S ta t ionery , Nunna l ly ' s X m a s Cand ies , F o u n t a i n P e n s , Ansco Ko d a k s . Cigars , E t c .

H A Y W O O D and B O O N E T h e X m a s D r u g S to re

Smith, 3 b Johnson, 1 Towe, s.s. (Simpson, Sriiiderson Spikes, 11 Parr ish* .

Totals .

T W E L V E H I T S W I N G A M E

W I T H W O F F O R D F O R T H E

TRINITY T E A M T U E S D A Y

(Continued from page one) eighth. Wofford was weak in the pinches and contributed a total of six errors, the second baseman be­ing responsible for half of these. Both teams displayed some flashy fielding at times. Catches by the Wofford short-stop and third base­man were especially good, as was Towe's fast work at short. Al­though he was credited with two errors, they were unavoidable and were caused largely by the nature of the ground. It developed that Tom Neal is right there with the goods when it comes to catching.

Simpson's pitching also opened the eyes of the stands. He held Wofford at his mercy all the time he pitched and never showed signs of weakening. He gave no free ' ANDERSON'S BODY IS passes, struck out five and allowed [ only four hits in the seven innings j he held the mound. Sanderson, who succeeded him, allowed no free passes, no hits, and struck out three in the two innings he held the job. Trinity seemed to be able to touch Wofford's moundsmen for hits when hits meant runs, almost at will.

Score by innings: R U E

Wofford 001 000 000 1 4 6

Trini ty 002 320 lOx 8 12 3

FOR T H E BEST IN

Motion Pictures

A N D

Music

VISIT T H E

P A R I S

FIRST NATIONAL

PARAMOUNT PICTURES

S H O W N EXCLUSIVELY

Cole,

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 7 1 1 1 11 0 0 1 2 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 '

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

36 8 12 27 17 3 "Ran for Simpson in eighth.

Summary: Two base h i t s : Roberts , Towe. Sacrifice h i t s : Berry, 2 ; Neal, I 2 ; Hathaway, Simpson, Holcombe. Hits of Simpson, 4 in seven inn ings ; off Dun­can, 4 in 4 1-3 innings ; off Mar t in , 7 in 4 3-4 innings. Stolen Bases : Or­mond, Gross, McArthur, Johnson, 2. Dou­ble plays: Neal to Smith to Neal to Towe to Smith to Neal. Base on bal ls : off Mart in, 2. Str ike o u t s : Simpsons, o; Sanderson, 3 ; Mart in, 2. 1st base on er rors : Woffod 2, Tr in i ty 4. Hi t by pitched ball: Gibson by Sanderson. Umpire Manning.

Carlisle Wilson Brabham, '19, is in Charleston, South Carolina with the Mixon Seed House.

Wofford Ab R H Po A E Gross, c 4 1 1 4 0 0

Roberts, If 4 0 1 1 0 1

Gibson, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 3

Lueus, l b 4 0 0 11 0 0 Rhome, s.s 4 0 1 1 4 1

Berry, rf 1 0 1 3 0 0

Holeombe, 3b 2 0 0 2 5 1

McMillan, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Duncan, p 1 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 28 1 4 24 11

Trinity Ab R II Po A McArtlllir, (rf 5 1 3 2 0 0

Bathaway, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Neal, e 3 1 1 10

Ormond, 2b 5 0 1 1

0 0

BURIED AT WILSON MARCH TWENTY-NINTH

y of Firs t Tr in i ty S t u d e n t Ki l led

l La te W a r Brough t f rom F r a n c e

for B u r i a l

The body of Captain Robert Banks Anderson, who was one of Trinity's first sons to die in the late war, was returned to this coun­try and the burial services were solemnized Tuesday, March 29, at his home in Wilson, N. C. Captain Anderson was a member of the class of '15, and was popular with both faculty and students. His re­cord at Trinity College and in the war is one that all who know him are proud of. He had a strong and attractive personality which drew all people to him. Captain And­erson was killed in action in France during the spring of 1918 at the very beginning of the great Amer­ican drive.

William Hix Cherry, ex-19, is teaching at Old Trap, North Caro­lina.

TRINITY ARCHIVE HAS EXCELLENT MATERIAL

IN THE MARCH ISSUE WINNING ESSAY IN THE BRAXTON

CRAVEN CONTEST FOR LAST YEAR IS FEATURE

PRINTING IS ATROCIOUSLY DONE

Poem and Humorous Sketch Are Other Features in Literary Maga­

zine. Lack of Advertisements Causes Abridgement of Issue

A paucity of material in the March Archive is compensated somewhat by a general excellence of contents. It is understood that a lack of advertisements in the magazine is the compelling reason for this shortage, rather than a lack of literary endeavor by under­graduates. It is difficult, however, to discover any similar explanation or excuse for the typographical con. dition. It can be said with a large degree of confidence that a search through the complete files of the Archive would not produce a num­ber so atrociously (no other word will do) printed as the Advocate Press has done the March issue. In addition to a large number of more or less usual errors in printing, there are a number of other con­stant faults so glaring as to seem impossible. By way of illustration scarcely two opposite pages begin and end evenly at top and bottom.

In order of excellence the Critic would suggest the following as the best contributions: The New Ger­man Constitution Versus the Old, a historical essay by J. L. Jackson; For the Front of the "Kasidah," a poem by Maharik Jehn ; and Rastus on the Death of Jezebel, a sketch by Martin Chambers.

Of the two specimens of fiction in the March number, the first, Where Nature Did Not Intend, by W. J . Bundy, is decidedly the best. The plot is sufficiently novel to be interesting, while the literary style is easy and polished, dominated also by occasional pharseology partic­ularly characteristic of the author. I t is necessary, however, that the reader be a disciple of Potterism, rather than an exponent of hard truth in judging the probability of the surgical operation which forms the pivot of the story.

Harlan, by W. N. Evans, Jr . , '20, must have been a juvWine attempt of the author. Certainly in plot and idea throughout the story is neither novel nor i7iterest-convpel-Hngj.it is of the "F i f th Reader" type, almost bisyllable.

That a Freshman should win the Braxton Craven Essay contest was a feat not accomplished until last year when J. L. Jackson took the prize with a historical essay on The New German Constitution Ver­sus the Old. This treatise appear­ed to be permeated with a familiar­ity with the subject and a scholarly analysis'of the characteristics and differences in fundamental prin­ciples of the two documents. In expression it is clear and forceful. Abundant references make the art­icle an historical contribution of value.

Students of theology who con­sider that they have some knowl­edge of the Bible perforce must be impressed with their own pnfound ignorance as they read the astound­ing comments of Bastus on the Death of Jezebel, by Martin Cham­bers. This sketch shows a ninute knowledge of African humor and dialect.

Three live subjects are treated in Editorials. The Catechi tin College Publications, contain-;

ial n,i \ '•,:••.

body particularly needs enlighten­ment. I! is only too trui I knocking will not make good pub­

lications. The matter of a gym­nasium is again brought to the at­tention of the College in 0, Prom­ise Me, by S. M. H , under the heading, The North Carolina Col­legiate Press Association, announce­ment is made of a literary com­petition under the auspices of that body.

For the Front of the "Kasidah," the work of Maharik Jehn, a my­sterious contributor in the present Archive, smacks suspiciously of a poet who writes under various other nom de plumes. The present stanzas suggest an appropriate foreword to the ' ' Kasidah' ' of Bur­ton, Oriental traveller. With the philosophy of Burton Jehn dis­agrees. The 'stark, hard fact' may be good for those who have faced the realities and the bitterness of life, but Youth "dr inks the pleas­ure of existence" and mocks death itself. Jehn is a Potterists.

We wonder if M. Bibeau did not write A Pair of Eyes during the comfortless winter months; we won­der if Spring has not brought him nerve and determination to vamp the owner of those eyes! His verses on the orbs in question cer­tainly bespeak sincerity and enthu-

S. S. Farabow has imitated Kip­ling's Tommy with success in An' It's Students This an' Students That. Not that the Critic means thereby that the poetry is Kip­ling's, for the present version lacks finish and appropriate pharseology at times; but its spirit and dash

SIGMA UPSILON HEARS MOODY DISCUSSED BY

DRAPER FRIDAY NIGHT

Draper Gives Sketch of Life and Men­tions Most Notable of Moody's

Literary Work

L. M. Draper read an unusually interesting paper on William Vaughan Moody before the regular meeting of the Sigma Upsilon whieh was held Friday evening at eight o'cloek in the English office. In his paper the speaker briefly outlined the life of the noted poet and play-write; he then cited sev­eral examples of his most widely known and representative work.

The author under discussion was born in Indiana in 1869 and died in 1908. Although he wrote more poems than he did dramas, he owes the greater par t of his fame to his dramatic production, The Great Divide which had, an unusually long and successful run in New York. The most representative of Mr, Moody's poems are. The Da-guerrotype, My Love is Going to the East, Harmonies, and, I Am a Woman. All of the author's work is characterized by unaffeetedness and careful avoidance of the simp­ly pretty as well as by his great

is-Kipling's. These stanzas should be read by a large audience over thirty years particularly by those who are not college graduates. The student's lot is indeed misunder­stood by thousands of well-mean­ing citizens.

reverence and respect for woman­kind.

After the paper for the evening was completed, the club enjoyed an enlightening informal discussion of Mr. Moody's life and work in which many intimate details were brought out by Dr. Brown, who led the discussion.

MAIN ST. PHARMACY

PHONE 5 4 1

The first track meet of the sea­son will be held on Monday after­noon, April 11, when the team of the University of North Carolina will be met on the Hanes Athletic Field. Coach Loftin reports that the team this year is very strong and that it is now in good shape for the meet on Monday. Besides having a large number of old men back, the team has been strength­ened by many new men who are showing up very well. Among the old men, Powell, Barrett, Arm­strong, Barnhardt , McGranahan, and Cole are back. Besides these, Giles, Blades, Scott, Moore, Hat­cher, Pennix, Barnhardt, and Der­rickson are expected to be valuable additions to the team.

S P U R - A N E W N A R R O W

ARROW COLLAR Clueii.Peabody &Co.Inc.Troy, N.Y.

Strengthen Old Friendships

With a new portrait—the g i fJ that exacts nothing in r e l u n B yet hav a value th t t can o n f l be estimated in kindly t h n u g h H

Our photographs will please

MISS KATIE L. JOHNSON PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER

"11

A SHORTER

SHORTHAND SYSTEM Iff TEN EASY LESSSONS

This course covers ten easy lessons, which will enublu tlie Student, Professor, JjuniEilist. Tlori-t' • '--I I- ' career, to go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency.

THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensivi

PftBSS: PUBLISHERS

..• • fork ••••

•

i the end l i l y r iHjri iy

,.,!• shorthand , mail. It is of five days,

In other words Camels supply everything you hoped for in cigarettes!

4,

YOUR taste will prove that in quality, flavor, fra­grance and mellowness Camels give you a real

idea of how delightful a cigarette can be! You will greatly prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!

Camels hand out satisfaction you never before got from a cigarette. They have a wonderful smooth but satisfying mildness that meets the most fastidious desires. And, Camels are so refreshing — they do not tire your taste!

Another feature about Camels — they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga­ret ty odor!

Camels superiority is best proved by comparing them with any cigarette in the world at any price. You realize then as you never did before just what quality can mean to a cigarette!

•

FINAL TWO LECTURES ON CITIZENSHIP ARE MADE

BY DR. REINSCH (Continued from page one)

alone. The strength of the society-lies in the fact that each member of the society has a very definite loyalty to each other. Their be­havior is governed by certain de-L»,ite rules; and it is well known K i t the Chinese have the most per-H t manners of any people in the K - I d . They never make a rash ^ R o u n d i n g remark. These traits

^ B resulted in a life that has ear-| itself on without a soverjgn

and without a police power: a Society governing itself. The greatest quality is a broadly dif­fused sense of justice which makes impossible injustices and political tyrannies. At present her govern­ment is a loose confederation with a central power that does not have great ambitions. Unfortunately, however, Yuen Chi Ki came to exert a powerful influence and his ambitions led him to success in ef­fecting plans for militarism. But two years ago a national convention of students and progressive think­ers was perfected with the purpose of instilling into the people the re­gard for a national feeling based on loyalty. Public opinion began to be organized in the demand that government officials should not sub-mit to Japan. It desired to develop Chinese national life, to be allowed +o work out problems without con­stant oujfcsidje 'interference which would cause disagreement among the states.

"You hear thiugs are confused aud that Chinese conditions bear a strong resemblance to Mexico. But the confusion is on the sur­face. Iu all of this our relation is that in the mind of China we are

uuiv nation which looks on the ition with a desire to help ra-

k than further personal ends. icr nations take every opportun-to strengthen tkeir control over

Certain sphere, and when that con-l is realized, American interests

| are injured. "We do not recognize lithese spheres claimed by Japan, } fereat Britain and Russia. To do -•so would mean that we could not

get eommerical concessions there, and that we would be countenanc­ing the parcelling out of Chinese territory.

"Dur ing the war our relations with China took a new turn. At the beginning of the Wilson admin­istration Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, and Japan agreed to grant loans to the Chinese gov­ernment. The United States was

•~ l'ie privilege <>f doing like-^we declined because to

> would have been plae-s hands of one or two the handling of these

| a n d the administration did . to aid or group of fi-

\W in such a way as might '.w a hardship on another group. H h e 1,000th part of the money

^ K n t in Europe had been spent in B a the situation there would be ^ H e l y different. China went in-^ H e war because we did. When

^ w s e v e r e d relations with Germany. H ' l i i n a did the same thing, and

H r t h e great act of confidence which B the Chinese government ever per-^kformed was the breaking of rela-H b i o n s with Germany when we did. H Japan wanted to prevent China's Mkentry into the war unless Japan H w r s e l f could get Shantung. In-

^ • e i i t a l l y , if China could keep H her cable servive would be

B f l y improved. China was will-•jfeo send troops at any time to

•fcvside rhe allies in the war, H k regarded the Chinese as

• ! question concerning the tween the United

States, Great Britain, and Japan is often asked as to why we did not give independent support. The rea­son for this was that it was feared that all other powers would fear they would thus jeopardize their interests. We believed that more for the good of China and for the protection, of our interests could be accomplished by acting with these other powers rather than acting separately. Whether this idea will be maintained remains to be seen. I t is not a question of commerce alone but also that we should ap­preciate what these people mean. They gather about an American with particular friendliness jand want to learn of our country. Our duty now is to take them in- our confidence and work together for the maintenance of the greater

the belief that the solution of the Philippine question lies in granting independence to the islands, but with the United States retaining a small military and naval force at stragetic points on them, Dr. Paul S. Reinsch Thursday night concluded the first of the lecture series to be given an­nually under the Flowers founda­tion at Trinity college. Dr. Reinsch pointed out that in effect this was the precedent establishment with reference to Cuba.

Dr. Reinsch, after reviewing the wonderful progress which has re­sulted in the islands from Amer­ican supervision, traced briefly their political history. He recalled the surprise felt by many Amer­icans when the islands were pur­chased by the United States. " I t is contrary to American policy," was the statement then. "Leaders of that time, pointed ou t , " Dr. Reinsch showed, " t h a t the pur­chase of tlie isles was ahnosl a case of necessity." The Spanish-Amer­ican war over, the islands could not be left to govern themselves: neither could we afford to see Ger­many take control of them.

' ' When the Democratic par ty came in under Mr. Wilson," reeall-

~ Dr. Reinsch, " there was offered an opportunity of carrying out the policy which had been favored by the leaders of the group. In 1913 a bill aiming at Philippine inde­pendence was introduced, but fail­ed to pass in its entirety. Not un­til 1916 was anything approaching independence for the Philippines allowed," the audience was told. This bill went a long way toward giving the islands self government. It proved that members of the Phil­ippine congress should be elected to remain connected with the gov­ernment were the Governor Gen­eral, the Superintendent of Educa­tion, and a treasurer.

With the foregoing as an intro­duction Dr. Reinsch approached the real issue of today. He show­ed that the natives are not content with the present situation and only entire independence will satisfy them. He pointed out, however, that this desire may be only the result of political machinations and not a real desire of the people. The opinion was expressed that the Philippines if given independence might request United States pro­tection at least in case some nation began aggressive maneuvers. An­other possibility, it was declared was the absolute independence for the islands might lead to the over­throw of everything American in them. This would result, said Dr. Reinsch, to the backward course toward the old Spanish-like regime and the United States in this in­stancy might again be forced to Btep LB.

Indicative that this might be the case, Dr. Reinsch told hfw one of the fi'sr bills introduced in the first

assembly of the Philippine congress under the application of the law passed by the United States Con­gress in 1916 was one whieh sought to have Spanish re-instated as the official language.

Another condition spoken of as to be considered was the feeling which exists between the various peoples of the islands. Previous to American administration of the is­lands, wars between the various tribes were the order of the day. The withdrawal of American in­fluence might result in a recurrence of the practice, was declared a pos­sibility.

In his closing paragraphs, Dr. Reinsch emphasized the necessity of considering the issue with refer­ence to world affairs. He showed that Great Britain and other coun­tries will be vitally concerned in any step whieh is made with refer­ence to the islands. He pointed out that our action in the matter would become the standard by whieh colonial possessions every­where will judge the power which administers their governments.

Does Japan wish the islands free? Dr. Reinsch did not make any direct statement of the fact, contenting himself with the asser­tion they were materially interest­ed but had of course not divulged their intentions. Attention was called to the action of Japan in ac­quiring considerable land on the islands and in sending some 30,000 colonies to this land during the last war.

TRINITY COLLEGE STORE (UNDER SUPERVISION OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL)

Reduced Prices on Men's and Women's

TENNIS SHOES

Dreadnaught Driver

and

Lee Monogram Tennis Raquets

[EVERY CENT OF PROFIT GOES TO ATHLETICS]

The following were initiated in­to the Delta Phi Rho Alpha at its annual initiation which was held last Saturday night : Annie Higgs, Gertrude Guys, Annie Garress, Pat tie Knight, Laura Winston, Herminia Haynes, and Margaret Harvey. After the usual horse­play an informal feed was given in Alspaugh Hall.

Those present at the initiation be­

sides the newly initated members

were: Nan Maxwell, Thelma How­

ell, Clara Barret, Lelia Humble,

Sara Dashiells, Irene Price, Dor­

othy Dotger, Flora Meredith,

Blanche Barringer, Margarite Rus­

sell, Sophie Ryman, Hunter Hol­

loway, Helen Cantrell, Helen Mc­

Crary, Carolyn Avera, and Martha

Wiggins.

Who Was Moseley?

HE was a young Oxford man, only twenty-seven when he was killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the

X-rays on matter—not figuratively but literally—and made them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a surgeon makes them reveal the positions of the bones of the body. Moseley proved that all atoms are built up of the same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of copper is different from an atom of gold.

Atoms are built up of electrons. Each atom consists of a nucleus, a kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons grouped about it, like planets. Moseley actually counted the number of electrons of all the metals froi?i aluminum to gold.

When you discover what gold is made of or a new fact about electricity, you open up new possibilities for the use of gold or electricity. For that reason the Research Labora­tories of the General Electric Company are as much con­cerned with the " h o w " of things—atoms and electrons, for instance—as they are with mere applications of the electric current.

Hence Moseley's work has been continued in the Re­search Laboratories, with the result t ha t more has been learned about matter. How does water freeze? What is lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable? Such questions can be answered more definitely now than ten years ago. And because they can be answered it is possible to make more rapid progress in illumination, in X-ray photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in elec­trical engineering as a whole.

There would have been no coal-tar industry without the vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry, and no electro-chemical industry without such work as Sir Humphrey Davey's purely scientific study of an electric current's effect on caustic potash and caustic soda. Sooner or later research in pure science always enriches the world with discoveries that can be practically applied. For these reasons the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company devote so much time to the study of purely scientific problems,

Getien'iV 'Electric Geoer.l Office G O I I l p a n y Schc„ec.,dy,N.Y.

Markham-Rogers Co. Clothiers, Tailors, Furnishers

and Hatters

E x t e n d s t o t h e F a c u l t y a n d S t u d e n t B o d y of T r i n i t y

College a n U r g e n t I n v i t a t i o n to V i s i t T h e i r S t o r e

W h e n D o w n t h e S t r ee t .

N o t Al l t h e W e l l D r e s s e d M e n T r a d e H e r e b u t All

t h e M e n W h o T r a d e H e r e A r e W e l l D r e s s e d .

TELEPHONE 590

Markham-Rogers Co.

S P A L D I N G a n d " D . & M . " A t h l e t i c G o o d s

L . E . W a t e r m a n Co. F o u n t a i n P e n s

E a s t m a n K o d a k s & Supp l i e s

R e m i n g t o n T y p e w r i t e r s

P i c t u r e s a n d F r a m e s

Nove l t i e s

Durham Book 8 Stationery Company M. E. NEWSOM. Jr., Clas» 1905, Manager

1900-1920

"Everything Electrical" P H O N E 271

THE

DURHAM TRACTION CO. STUDENT SPECIALTIES

R A W L S - K N I G H T C O M P A N Y "DURHAM'S STYLE STORE"

Presenting all that's new in Stylish Wearing Apparel foi

Budd-Piper Roofing Co. Contractor!., Manufacturers, Dealers

ROOFING, WATERPROOFING, SHEET METAL WORK, TIN SHOP

Approved Contractors for Barrett Specification 20-Year Rood Approved Contractor-Dealers for Johns-Man ville

Asbestos Roofing DURHAM, N. C.

Contracts Executed Anywhere in North Carolina

B A L D W I N ' S "Quality First"

FASHIONABLE WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN MILLINERY

Up-to-the Minute Styles; Quality First and Reasonable of Price SHOES

High-Grade Foot-wear for Women and Children Dry Goods, Notions, Corsets, Underwear, Etc.

R. L. BAIDWIN COMPANY 105 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N.

Five Points Drug Company SERVICE DRUG STORE

PHONE ISO

the Fall and Winter.

Smart Suits, Coats, Frocks and Dresses in the most becoming and attractive models. The most complete line of Stylish Mil­linery at modst prices.

The home of Binner and Lady Ruth Corsets, Centemeri Gloves, Phoenix Hosiery and Forest Mills Underwear.

The ladies are cordially invited to see "What's New" hero. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

R A W L S - K N I G H T C O M P A N Y

STUDENT GOVERNMENT HEARTILY ENDORSED

BY UNDER-GRADUATES (Continued from page one)

and that the powers given to the studenl body should be outlined in this charter, whieh might include the honor system and other fea­tures. He stated that the soph­omores were entitled to three re­presentatives on the student com­mittee which is to draw up this charter, and urged that the mem­bers be chosen according to their ability, impartiality, and respon­sibility.

Mr. B. W. Barnard, Graduate Manager of Athletics and Alumni Secretary, then voiced bis support of the student government move­ment. He said that he represented the general opinion of the alumni who realize that Trinity students have very little to do with their own affairs and that when they attempt to do something, they gen­erally make a mess of things.

The sophomore class then went on record as endorsing the move­ment by the unanimous vote of the class, and C. E. Summers, elass president, appointed H. C. Sprin­kle and E. L». Stamey to act with him on the student committee.

J. H. MeCracken, Jr. , S. S. Far­abow, and R. E. Thigpen appeared before the freshman class.

R. E. Thigpen spoke to the class, stating that there has been a growing sentiment on the campus favorable to student government in the past few years and that the plan is now feasible and has the support of the alumni of the Col­lege. The elass by an unanimous vote endorsed the Student Govern­ment movement and elected A. B . Hall and J . D. Secrest as members of the student committee.

The student committee, which consists of the members chosen on Saturday and the following of the Class of '22, who were appointed in March: R. E. Thigpen, L. L. Rose, J. H. MeCracken, S. S. Far­abow, T. R. Waggonner, and T. C. Kirkman, has already had several meetings and is making a careful study, of the different methods al­ready employed in carrying out student government in other insti­tutions, and has charge of the formulating of the Trinity charter. T. R. Waggoner was chosen as chairman of the central committee and C. E. Summers, secretary.

The student committee is work-in in close touch with the faculty committee on student govern­ment, composed of Dr. W. H. Glas­son, ehariman Dean Wannamaker; Prof. R. L. Flowers; Prof. H. E. Spence, and Dr. Paul Gross. This committee is helping the student committee draw up the charter for student government which will be submitted to the faeulty, and, if approved by the faculty, will be submitted to the students for rat­ification. The charter will be pub­lished before being submitted to the student body, and everyone will have an opportunity to study the question.

TWO OF NEW OFFICERS OF TRINITY "Y" ATTEND

CHARLOTTE CONVENTION (Continued, from page one)

eorporating this recommendatiton was adopted by the convention.

J. E. Johnson, connected with the work of the organization in the colleges of the State, informed the Trinity men that he planned a visit here about the middle of April at which time an effort would be taken to renew interest in the association. Before his visit, the cabinet for the next year will have been selected in order that the members may co-operate in the movement.

Spring Suits Slowly b u t su re ly S p r i n g is s h o w i n g itself in

all p h a s e s of life. A d d y o u r bit to the br ight ­

n e s s tha t m a k e s life w o r t h living wi th a N e w

Sui t tha t will s t and t h e test for

Quality Style Fit Workmanship

Sneed-Markham-Taylor Company

W. M. Newton H Company

De Luxe Clothes

H A T T E R S A N D F U R N I S H E R S

Too Young for Old Ideas

2 1 3 W . M a i n S t r e e t D u r h a m , N . C.

FOUNDED 1838 CHARTERED 1859

TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C.

A College of liberal arts with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. Its large endowment fund makes possible its First-class equipment and large faculty of well trained and carefully chosen teachers. Student fees are low. Comfortable, inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygienic dormi-

Classical and scientific courses leading to bachelor's de­gree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, Law, and Student's Training Corps.

For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS,

Secretary to the Corporation

ROYAL & BORDEN DURHAM, N. C.

Columbia Grafonolas

Columbia Records

Fine Furniture and Rugs

'Chat's Jill

ROYAL & BORDEN

Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company 112-114 Church Street Telephone 88:

Dry Cleaners and Pressers—We Press While You Wait

G e t in T o u c h W i t h O u r Representa t ives

THE FIDELITY BANK

TOTAL RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION

Four Percent on Savings COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

TRINITY LOSES H A R D LUCK G A M E T O W A K E F O R E S T

ON S A T U R D A Y

(Continued from page one) short grounder to Carroll, who threw wild to first, but Neal, back­ing J . Johnson, recovered the ball in the air and whipped it to Car­son who tagged C. Johnson trying to count. A moment later Neal re­covered a grounder r ight over sec­ond with his bare hand and tossed the ball to Towe, who held it bare­handed, and Hollowell was forced for the third out. Experts of the game, including Ted Sullivan, pro­nounced the work of Neal in these plays as being especially praise­worthy.

In the sixth frame, Ragsdale, after two were out, connected with one of Carroll's fast ones aud made three bags, but Towe threw the ball high to Ormond, and the run­ner scored.

Then came the exciting period of play. Towe for Trinity was safe on a scratch hit to short and took second on a wild pitch. Simpson, who had relieved Carroll in the first of the eighth, then sacrificed him to third. He scored on an­other wild pitch. Cole beat out an infield hit and stole second. The Baptist catcher over-threw the ball, and Cole came in with the second Trinity run of the inning, Carson fanned, and Neal was an easy out, third to first. With the count then four to two against her, Ormond, for Trinity, at the beginning of the final session sinligled sharply to

center. Smith flew out to second, but Spikes, batting for J. Johnston, ripped out a long double and Or­mond raced home. Chandler, tak­ing Hathaway's turn after Barnes had replaced Austin who had done remarkably well, brought Spikes to third on a long sacrifice fly to right field. The enthusiastic crowd of Trinity supporters called on Towe for a hit which would score Spikes and tie the count. Towe, however, banged out a long liner to left which was caught and the game was gone.

Summary: Two base hits, C. Johnston, Spikes; three base hits, Ragadale; Sac­rifice hits, II olio iv ell, Chandler, Ha th ­away, Simpson; Stolen bases, String-field, Cole, El l is ; Base on balls of Car­roll 5, off Simpson 1 ; struck out b y Car­roll 4, by Austin 3, by Simpson 1 ; 1st. bass on errors, Wake Forest 6, Trini ty 2 ; wild pitches Carroll 1, Austin 2; lef t on bases, Wake Fores t 10, Trini ty 5 ; time 2 : 0 5 ; at tendance 1,500; Umpi ning and Bengaugh.

M E T H O D I S T S W I N F R O M D U R H A M A L L - S T A R S IN

E A S T E R M O N D A Y G A M E

(Continued from page one) Johnson, Towe, Cole, and Carson with an error resulted in two runs. Again in the third, two singles and two errors added another score. For the next three innings Trinity failed to score, but in the seventh, hits by Cole and Neal with a long sacrifice fly by Chandler and an­other error contributed two more runs.

Score by innings: E H E

Trini ty 021 000 200 5 11 2 All-stars 000 002 000 2 8 5

S p a l d i n g a n d W h i t t e d ' s S p e c i a l

SPORTING GOODS Tennis Rackets and Golf Clubs repaired in the city—bring them down .

S E R V I C E IS O U R S L O G A N

Comple te line of Spor t ing Goods and Tobaccos Class Pipes with Initials

WHITTED SPORT SHOP W E S T M A I N ST . D U R H A M . N. (

KODAK FINISHING EIGHT HOUR SERVICE

We use glossy paper unles se requested. Orders recei same day. Cash with order ailed C. O. D.

C H A R L O T T E P H O T O C O M P A N Y Specialists in Kodak Finishing C H A R L O T T E , N. C.

Smoke

PINEHURST CIGARS 10c . 2 for 2 5 and 15c each

Sold by

TRINITY COLLEGE STORE

Try Sear's Chesterfield Peanuts On Sale at Hanes Field

I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CO. Distributors

Robert Pierce "Wyche, ex-'20,

who was .until recently in the jewelry business in Durham, is now

in that business in Canton.

TEN MEMBERS TAKEN INTO PHI BETA KAPPA

MARCH TWENTY-NINTH (Continued from page one)

by Dr. Brown and Mr. Newbold as honorary members, and by the guest of the evening, Dr. Reinsch. Among those present from other chapters was Mr. "Will Poushee of the Durham Bar, an alumnus of the Johns Hopkins Chapter. Other under-graduate members present who were elected and initiated in the fall were: H. E. Fisher, Beulah Walton, S. M. Holton, G. S. Mum-ford, C. H. Benson, and Martha "Wiggins.

The final exercises of the day took place at 8:15 in Craven Mem­orial Hall when Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, former Minister to China, delivered the annual Phi Beta Kappa address. Dr. Reinsch is an alumnus of the Wisconsin chap­ter. The lecture of Tuesday night was the first of a series of three that Dr. Reinsch delivered while here. The John McTyeire Flowers Lectureship, established in 1916 by Mr. B. N. Duke, was also represent­ed by Dr. Reinsch. Secured by the Phi Beta Kappa chapter to deliver their annual address, the Flowers letureship called upon him to com­plete the series of three lectures. Thus through the combination of the two, the speaker was secured.

Dr. Reinsch took a rather broad subject for his initial talk, telling of the relations of the nations in the Orient, especially China and Japan. The gist of his remarks was as follows: during the recent world war while all the other na­tions of the world were busily en­gaged in the European struggle, J apan saw her opportunity for ex­pansion and domination in the Pac­ific and proceeded in her plans with this aim in view. The Japanese have attempted to dominate the commerce of China and have tried to secure possession of her rail­roads. In only one ease, however, in a northern province, has the con­trol of the railroads been secured. On this particular line, interests other than those of the Japanese are not considered. A shipment of American goods was purposely de­layed for over six months by ap­parently legitimate reason, while a shipment of Japanese goods went through. In other places, uotably in Korea, the Japanese government as made it plain to the missionaries that their work will be successful as long as they obey the instruc­tions of the Japanese government. Otherwise it can do nothing but fail. Dr. Reinsch added, however, that this attitude was that of the strongly militaristic dynasty now in control of the government and was probably not the attitude of the Japanese people at large.

The race question in California was touched at length by the speak­er. He emphasized the necessity of everyone thinking of this as their personal problem, and not as that of California alone. A little em­pire within our own borders is be­ing established, it seems. The im­migration of these Japanese has been stopped somewhat through the prohibition of the importation of picture brides with their families of adopted children, usually con­sisting of grown men. Dr. Reinsch said that the plea of the Japanese that they were crowded on their islands and needed to expand was not logical, since they had held pos­sesion of parts of Siberia ever since the Russo-Japanese war and had not settled this teritory.

Opportunities here for wide­awake young men are almost limit­less, Dr. Reinsch said.

Charles Blount, Jr., of New York City, visited J . H. Small, Jr . , dur­ing the past week-end.

How Futile

to talk of "style" while ig­noring this fundamental issue of all-wool u p o n which the shapeliness, the fit, the whole success of the garment hinges. Of what avail is a mahog­any finish if the wood be­neath is pine? Today—as for years past—

Hart Schaffner and Marx

stande an outspoken ex­ponent of the basic all-

wool principle—one hundred per cent and no compromise. Honor such fabrics with H. S. & M. workmanship and you have in the finished garment a harmony of style, shapliness and tailoring that is unsurp;

PRITCHARD-BRIGHT COMPANY

Une oDurna/n L^afe T H E PLACE TO DINE

c/ooa C//iinqs to Q)at

POLITE SERVICE

SANITARY

EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS

Jlote

• SPECIAL PRIVATE GRILL AND BANQUET ROOMS

FOR TRINITY MEN

THIS BANK DESIRES TO SERVE YOU IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY AND AP­PRECIATES YOUR BUSI­NESS.

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

DURHAM, N. C.

" C a p i t a l a n d S u r p l u s O v e r O n e Mill ion D o l l a r s "

Te lephone 1474

J. E. CHEEK COMPPANY CLEANERS A N D PRESSERS O F T H E

B E T T E R CLASS

F I V E P O I N T S