JUNIOR WEEK — ALUMNI ISSUE

Twelfth THE DA VI SONIAN Anniversary FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON

Vol. XIII DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, APRIL 1,1926 No. 2&, y Junior Week Attracts Contingent of Southern Belles PROMINENT CAMPUS LEADERS GET OMICRON DELTA KAPPA BIDS Juniors Have Arranged Charlotte Wins in Oak Ridge Cadets Fall Sanity Rare to Be Eleven Popular Men of Extraordinary Program Cinder Path Meet in Defeat as Wildcats Bigger and Better Two Upper Classes Win of Pleasure and Mirth I-ast Saturday afternoon Charlotte Hit;!' Engage in Big Slugfest As preparal ions tor Junior Speaking are Notable College Honor School won the second annual high school being perfected, a great deal of time and expense is being pin mi Sanity A'IMV. the hu- No Plans Have Been Spared by Hack inert to be held at Davidson. The Cadets Take Lead During Several Represent Every Phase of Student winners scored 45 1-2 points. The Davidson Stages of Game morous publication annually put out by the and College Activities Juniors freshmen, their closest competitors, scored 44 junior class in connection with Junior Week. points. These two far outclassed any of the FOUR CIRCUIT CLOUTS In former years tins publication, although ALUMNI RECEIVE BIDS PROGRAM COMPLETE other entries. Greensboro High School tak- under different nimies. has always. Seen one' ing third place with 24 points. The other of the most pleasing features of Junior Initiation Will Be Held Here the Entertainment at the Gymnasium teams finished as follows: Concord, o points; Wildcats Weild Mighty Bat andWeek, and ibis year's staff is determined to Latter Part of This Month Will be Climax to Week of Force Three Pitchers from the maintain this enviable reputation. Work on Salisbury, 5 points; High Point. 4 points; Oinieroti Delia Kappa, national leader Enjoyment Mound the issue for this year has been goini: stead- Barium Surings. 3 points, and Hnntersville. ship fraternity, extended its coveted in- 1 point. ily forward and all the material i- n<>\>' in the "J»»'or Week," for many years the para- vitation to eleven prominent members oi Fort, of t"harlotte. in winning the broad Davidson defeated Oak Kidge last Friday hands of the printer. mount social event of the year at Davidson, the Junior and Senior £* lasses and t.> jump with a distance oi 20 feet and 10 inches, in a slugging contest, I1' to \3. There were Tlu re will be an increase in ; !/e and \ i •! promises tin's season to he the most extraor- forty outstanding alumni at its regular broke the state record for that event. The M) hits in the name, of which Oak Ridge got r.me over the issue of last year. There ".••!! dinary combination of joy and mirth that spring election oil Monday night. The former record was 20 feet and 2 inches^ Kell, IS. Davidson players, however, knocked out be 54 pa^es, ') inches by 1.2. wlh original local students have ever enjoyed. Plans siudeiits receiving this bid, which is of Davidson, walked away with the 220 yard four honie-runs, Allord getting two anddrawings, jokes. pcH'ins. limericks, huipi.nius have been completed by a special committee widely considered the highest honor at- dash in the excellent time of 24 seconds. Laird and Woodham one each. Oak Uidgc stories, one line witticisms and i thrr n..\el of the Junior class, under the direction of tainable at Davidson were: Seniors, I'. \Y. Milstead, of Charlotte, outclassed the other led continually until the end of the sixth, tii's. A special feature is the cover which Harllec Branch, Jr., and the program goes Alford. I.. 11. lluie, II. L. Vance, and .1. M. entries in the 120 yard low hurdles, eoniplet- ' when Vance's triple with three men on base was designed by Miss Alberta An;!in. oi far beyond the fondest expectations of the oint men forruns, but in their hall Davidson came back tive example of Miss Austin's best work. II. XI. Austin; Professor A. Currie was test in Shearer Hall on Thursday night, the the meet, each scoring 10 points, resulting strong ami knocked out seven runs. Although The material in this issue has reference as elected from the faculty. schedule includes every conceivable form of from two first places. Horney and Brown Oak Ridge threatened once or twice in thefar as is possible to Junior Speakinc., ami ' outdoor and indoor entertainment. No pains The ahiiiiui, whose names will be an- scored 20 of Greensboro's 24 points. final two innings, this was enough to put the iall the material has been supervised by the j have been spared by the Juniors and their nounced soon, are all men who have Following the regular events Mr. I". I.. game away. Dean, Benton and Johnson phy- faculty. ! special committee to make the week one of gained conspicuous recognition in their Jackson, treasurer of Davidson College, wel- ed well for Oak Ridge, Dean getting two The magazine is to be printed in Char- unparalleled merriment. triples. Vance starred for Davidson, with various professions. They will represent comed the visiting teams to Davidson and lotte, and will be senl back to Davidsmi some I Even as early as Thursday afternoon, the Woodham, Alford and Laird doing more than the states of Pennsylvania, Virginia. presented Captain Ison, representing the time Friday. On Saturday night tic copies trains and busses had begun to bring to Da- their share. By errors and wilduess, David-i South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, Charlotte team, with a beautiful loving cup. will be distributed among those at!•nding the vidson large numbers of visitors for the oc- sou threw away several runs in the beginning tieorgia, and North Carolina. This cup was donated to the winner of the entertainment at the gym. Kadi person will casion. Early calculations justify the belief of the game, but the team steadied as it got Frank W. Alford, of Chiplcy, Fla., was meet by Prof. Carl Wacbter, who has taken get a copy, and those wanting addii'onal that one of the largest contingents of South- warm. Each team used three pitchers, hut one of the two members of his class to (Continued on page s) (Continued on page 5) ern beauties, that has ever gathered at Da- none were very effective and lasted only a j make a varsity monogram in baseball vidson, will be present for the festivities this few innings. his first year. This year his athletic week. Girls from all over the sunny south- prowess was recognized by his election land arc expected to attend the "Junior Lynn McClain Wins The box score and summary : R. E. Kell Chosen as to the captaincy of the Wildcat nine. He Week" celebration as guests of Davidson has ranked as a leader in the Class of '.!<> Junior Presidency Oak Ridge. A11R II PO A F. ! Soph Class Leader since its advent at Davidson. Alford is students. Dean, 2b -- 6 3 4 1 1 0 The Glee club concert, which is to be pre- a prominent member of the Kappa Sigma On the third ballot of the elections for the Goodson, ss 4 3 2 0 0 0 Robert K. Kell, of Pascagoula, Miss., vas Fraternity. sented in Shearer H*all on Friday evening, Scarboro, cf 5 1 0 0 presidency of the rising junior class, Lynn 2 2 elected to the presidency of the rising sopho- l.itehfield B. (Litch) llnie, of Atlanta, will give both students and their visitors an Johnson, If 5 0 0 0 B. McClain, of Sweetwatcr, Tenn., was 1 3 more class Saturday morning, March 27th. (Continued on page 6) opportunity of seeing one of Dixie's finest 3 3 0 elected to lead his class during the coming Howard, 3!> — 5 1 1 winning by a close margin over a field of five collegiate musical organizations in action. A Oglctrec, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 special program, apporpriate for the occasion, year. The final ballot was a run-over be- nominees. tween McClain and Caldwell Withers, of Pierce, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 (Continued on page 5) Durham, lb 5 2 3 10 0 Because of the absence of J. R. Covinglon. Marionette Performance Columbia, S. C. In the second ballot, F. S. the present president of the freshman class, Benton, c 3 0 2 7 4 Wearn, of Charlotte, N". C, was eliminated. who is ill at bis home, Roland Parker, of [ H. B. Arbuckle was eliminated on the first Kdmiimlson. c 0 0 0 0 0 Will be Presented Here White, p 4 110 1 the Student Council, served as chairman of • —— . Dr. D.M. Robinson Talks ballot. The race was hotly contested through- the meeting, and had charge of the election. P««' Clemens Will Bring Novel On Oriental Discoveries out, each man winning his position in the (Continued on page 8) In the first ballot, Kell and Flinn received j Entertainment Here for Benefit various ballots by a very small margin. The the highest number of votes with John T.; Performance Tuesday final ballot was led by McClain by only a Noted Archeologist and Linguist few votes. JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAM Roddy running a close third. Five men were; |);lvi,|Mlll .studcnts~wd7Tuvc an opportunity Delivers Lecture nominated for this office. Bob Kell. D!ckjt<( uiillcss ;l nl;iri,.iu-ttu piTformaiiCL- urs Tucs- McClain is one of the most popular mem- A complete calendar of event* for Flinn. John T. Roddy. Hob Lefevre. and C., (lay l.vt.Ili,,^ A](rj| r,,|, .„ s :0() o'clock, when bers of (he present sophomore class, having Junior Week, a* announced by a J. Albright. In the second ballot, the two: j . /,,, .,',/.„,,„•„,, j|] sponsor Mr. Paul Dr. David M. Robinson, professor of r u t w many positions of honor on the campus. Dur- special committee of the Junior nominees receiving the highest number of , C|elncns .„„, 1)is c,,nl])aiiy at their appearance Greek at John Hopkins University, and ing the past year he has served the class as Class, is presented below for the in- votes were voted upon and Kell was elected , jn S|u..lr[.r jlal|_ A |,,w ,.|(|niissj1>n charge world famous archeologist, addressed a large its secretary and treasurer. He also was formation of students and visitors by a good margin over Flinn. ' •. wi,, ,„, .lsk(.(| ,5 C(.ms .„„, ,,,,_. priKn.lh wj|i number of students in Shearer Hall last Fri- elected manager of the glee club last fall, and on the campus: Kell has held the position of vice-president jK,, toward the fitting up of an office for this day night. This lecture was of special inter- served in this position during a most success- est to students of Greek and Latin. Dr. of the freshman class during the past year publication, ful season. The Beaver club, an honorary Thursday, April 1, 8:30 p. m.—Jun- Robinson is considered one of the four great- and has proved to be very popular and Jack and the Itcan.stak and I'unch ,md sophomore organization, selected him as ior Oratoricals in Shearer Hall. est archeologists in the world, and is not capable both on the campus and on the ath-Jmly will IK- the plays that will lie presented their president for their first year of work. Friday, April 2, 2:30 p. m.—Baseball, only a distinguished scholar, but is also the letic field. Hf'made his freshman monogram by these puppet actors that are marvels of McClain is a member of the local chapter of Davidson Fresh vs. Gastonia editor of several hooks, such as Ovid and in football last fall and is at present proving mechanical skill and ingenuity. A miniature the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. High School. Sappho. himself the track star of his class. Kell is stage with special lighting elTcct's\and scen- 8:30 p. m.—Special Glee Club Dr. Robinson gave an insight into what is Caldwell Withers, who ran McClain the also the newly-elected secretary of the ath-ery will IK- set up. Music will he heard at Concert. done in the archeological world. He spoke closest race, is also very popular with his letic association, and was runner-up for this various times during the progress of the fellow classmates and students. Withers is Saturday, April 3—10:30 a. m.— same honor in the student body. He is a from personal knowledge of scenes in which plays, and perhaps the best part of all is the historian of the soph class and was toast- Tennis Exhibition. Delta Theta Chi. he was an actor. He related many incidents way in which Mr. Clemens uses his voice to master at the recent soph banquet held in 2:30 p. m.—Baseball, Davidson impersonate the parts of all the characters. and thrilling experiences which have befallen The next two candidates have also played Charlotte. He is a member of Delta Pi vs. Lenoir-Rhyne. him in his many trips to the Orient. In his important parts in activities during the past The familiar story of childhood is used as Kappa, honorary journalistic fraternity, and 4:30 p. m.—Reception at home last journey, he spent many months exca- year. Flinn, of Atlanta, Ga., was on thea basis for this play but it is interesting to has also been doing excellent work on the of Dr. and Mrs. W, J. Martin. vating in Asia Minor, and he discovered the football squad and is also showing up well gore™ pwpie as well as children. The life- annual. Withers is a member of the Court 8:30 p. m.—Entertainment in ruins of the Antioch where Paul first preach- in track. He has been/elected secretary and like movements of the little wooden figures, of Control and a soph assistant manager in Gym. the deftness and dexterity with which they ed to the Gentiles. This city was built about treasurer of the student body next year. He baseball. He is a member of the Sigma Sunday, April 4, 11:15—Special move and the dramatic episodes through 280 B. C. is a Kappa Alpha. John T. Roddy, of Rock Alpha Epsilon fraternity. church services under direction Hill, S. C, is the present secretary and which the little hero passes is worth the Along with the lecture, Dr. Robinson dis- of Junior Class. treasurer of the freshman class and will be time to anyone to see, according all who have played a number of slides which amply illus- Wearn and Arbuckle, who we're next in the C: 15 p. m.—Open-air vespers. the backbone of the freshman tennis team witnessed this sort of performance. trated his lecture. At first many colored race, have likewise achieved honor on the Monday, April 5—Charlotte. when it is organiezd. Roddy is a member of Puppet shows have been given since ancient pictures of Asia Minor were shown, among campus. Wearn is a member of the football the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 6) THE DAVtDSONtAN, APRIL I, 1926

should be hotly contested. In the Oak Ridge game last week the Wildcats showed their hitting ability, when WILDCATS lour home runs were garnered, Captain Al- lord making two. Woodham and Laird com- Have those old shoes rebuilt. Serv- ing in lor theirs at this time. In the Marine ice is our watchword game Alford and Laird hit for four-ply swats. Probably the same men as used last week will start the game lor Davidson, with E. A. FRYE SHOE SHOP ; the pitchers and one inficlder's position uncer- Representative! ] tain. Woodham. Kugler. Kimbrough, Dulin, Spring Tennis Hatches SPORTOGRAPHS Wildcat Sluggers Neet j and Glenn, in the inner gardens, and Alford, STEVE WALL and J. A. LAW i Johnson, Davis, in the outfield, will all see Attract the Attention By Boyce Martin Tarheel Nine in Annual duty. Vace will, in all probability, be at the receiving of the batteries, with Laird, Oden, o! All Wildcat Netmen Encounter Next Monday Hampton, or Hue, at the other. The' second annual invitation track meet Many New Aspirants Join Letter has been finished and once more Charlotte Carolina-Davidson Game to be Part Men in Annual Tennis Try-outs High has walked away with the cup. The of Junior Speaking Program College Jewelry Queen City runners succeeded in besting the During till' past week the annual spring Davidson yearlings this time, which they As one of the features of the Junior Speak- Central Cafeteria Watches and Clocks tennis tournament has been in progress and were unable to do last year. Charlotte High ing program Davidson will play the Univer- tlic remaining matches this week will decide | always has a good track team, to come up on sity of North Carolina in baseball at Salis- on the Square Eversharp Pencils Stationery who will compose our team this spring. Five a par with her representatives in other sports. bury Monday afternoon at 3 :00 o'clock. This game has been an annual affair for Parker Fountain Pent of tin- six tennis letter men having graduated : and last year, a number of aspirants have come The next of the high schools in the com- the last several years, until last spring being out to contest (or these vacant places, and petition for the cup was Greensboro. They stageil at Gastonia, when the contest was Pennants and Pillow* some spirited matches are l>eing pkiyed. also had a good team, hut nothing to cope switched to the other North Carolina city. The Tarheels ran off with the game last Athletic Supplies The candidates for the team were divided with those of Charlotte and the Wildkittcns. Brown's Restaurant Easter; their on-slaughter of hits combined on the basis of pa*t performance and the Their middle-distance men showed up better Bradley Sweaters with a large number of errors made by the j tournament is being run off in two sections, than any of the others on the team. Wildcats made it impossible for the David- one section composed of last year's reserves son players to overcome an early earned 17 S. Tryon St. and the other of any who want to contend. This invitation meet, now an annual event, lead. W. S. HENDERSON, Jeweler Preliminary tryouts place six of those of should draw a number of athletes and other Preceded by the I.enoir-Khyne game this DAVIDSON, N. C. past ex|Rriehce on the varsity round robin. good men to Davidson in the coming years. The Best Places lo Fat Those who were eliminated from the varsity When the high schools and their students Friday, the locals will be in the top oi form, and with one victory balancing the defeat robin were placed on the reserves round realize that Davidson is actively interested CHARLOTTE - - • N. C robin. The winners of the open elimination in them, they will become more interested in suffered at the hands of the Quantico Marines tournament will also enter the reserves robin' Davidson and send more of their good men in the first contest of the season, the game anil then the reserves will he limited to six here. men by elimination matches. After these preliminary tournaments are' And speaking of track meets, that game SEE played off. a rating card will be drawn up, with Oak Ridge last Friday caused many to in which by progressive challenging the re- think that the invitation meet had been M. H. GOODRUM CO. spective merits of the players in squads will slipped up a day and that the Cadets had sent he determined, and the final membership of a good nine man team to represent them. DAVIDSON. N. C. • the team will be decided. A varsity round The score sounded more like a basketball For Shoes. Patents, Browns, Blonds, Satins. A full line robin will be played by the six men compos- score than baseball. But the satisfying part ing the varsity squad to determine the stand- is that Davidson won and avenged one of of Children's, Men's and Women's Shoes ing of the different members of the team. the two defeats that Oak Ridge handed us: HOSIERY TO MATCH At the present writing those in the varsity last year. robin are: I.. M. McCutchen, captain; Dick Let us outfit you for Easter Sunday Carr. Wood Brown, W. A. Alexander, J. A. Coach Monk is pessimistic over the out- j For the College Man McAlpinc. anil either H. M. Austin or K. A. come of the rest of the season, hut with the The Pilot Life Insurance Miller. \ wealth of material out for positions on the Those placed in the reserve robin are: J. team, there is a strong possibility of a credit- Complete line of Wright and Ditson, Spalding, Reach Company provides a con- •C. Wharton. \V. A. Christian and D. II. able team before the season is ended. Stuart. ; and Goldsmith tract at one-half regular Those remaining in the open elimination The gol f team also made quite an aus- Myers Hardware and Sporting Goods Co. tournament are: J. S. Foster, F. D. Daniel, j premium rates during the picious beginning when they defeated Con- CHARLOTTE. N. C. | J. A. Vaughn, F. K. Hudgins. and S. W. cord in the first matches of the season. But first five years. j Moore. they also should improve as the season rolls , This liberal feature makes on. Several matches have been arranged i MODBRNLY EQUIPPED MORALLY CONDUCTBD it convenient for the college Goodykoontz stepped off the four-forty in with other Country clubs and the members of! "FRED'S" RECREATION HALL fifty-two flat in practice last week. If he this team will have plenty of chances to prove man to get his life insur- keeps this up the rest of the season, he will''their worth. i BILLIARDS ance at his present age and be good for a number of points in several, 205 West Trade Street (up stairs) j meets. His usual quota is fifteen points, Meet your friends here and make this your club when in Charlotte carry it for the least possi- The election of Carroll to the position of ! which he managed to garner in nearly every |basketball manager for next year was a fit-1 ble cost during college days. I meet last year. With Brand and Smith also ting climax to three years of hard work on ' showing up well in the dashes, Davidson the part of this man. For his first three See that you get your should get quite a few points in the dashes ; years he was an assistant football manager, protection from the Pilot. this year. j but after the last season he was shifted to basketball and proved his ability to manage i PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. "What wuz the last card I dealt you, in that sport also, and was awarded the po- GREENSBOIO, N. C. Droopy?" sition of manager for his work. George "It wu a spade." Batte should make a good fresh manager A. W. McALISTER, President "I knew it; I uv you tpit on your next year. With this pair working together, hands before you picked it up." we should have quite a few good games on the court next year.

This week will be rather full of athletic Visit Our New Fountain When in Charlotte contests. The game with Dartmouth over, the baseball team is ready to meet Lenoir here tomorrow afternoon, while the tennis team will play its first spring matches here Tryon Drug Co. Saturday morning. The fresh nine will open its season Saturday afternoon. And then Monday the varsity will have its big game with Carolina in Salisburv. ^ i .... Agents .... The fresh tennis team is getting under Hollingsworth Nunnally Whitman Candies way, with Manager Mac Austin, of the var- sity, planning an elimination tournament and several meets for them. With John T. Rod- dey playing number one. which he is sure to I do, and also playing on the first team in the EAT AT doubles, the freshmen ought to make a very THE ASTOR LUNCH goixl showing in their coming matches. The cla~~ baseball series will start soon SERVICE and it is time lor the various groups to begin thinking of the men eligible to play and get- ting their team organized. This series will give a number of men a chance to play who SMART STYLED CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN THE BEST OF COOKING have not yet 'veen quite able to make the SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Charlotte, N. C. varsity.. Last year much interest was mani- fested over the games and some Ttnl class MELLON'S was shown in some of them. CHARLOTTE ------N. C. W. E. PRICE "PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE' R. L. PRICE W. E. PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY 30 W. 5th Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1, 1926

piroMnd Mattis are veterans in the forensic P. C. la-t year; the third member of the field. team. II. T. Powell, is the only Sophomore With the completion of this Southern tour belonging to Alpha Phi Kp-ilon, honorary FELLOWS the l'itt debaters will have traveled a total foreu-ic fraternity, a winner in freshman • distance of approximately 7.0(M) mile- through fraternity, a winner in freshman debates We are always ready to serve 1 lo different states, and will have hctrfi in last year, and an cxciptional orator. M. C. those delicious meals. competition against 40 of the leading insti- O'Xcal. the alternate, i- a!-o a Sophomore Come in any time ' tution- in tile United States. The schedule debater of abilitv. for the Southern trip included the tollowing The New York Cafe schools: Ilampden-Sidhey College, at Farni- ville, \'a.; Kmory and Henry College, at Km- The track team will have their lir.-t meet ory, Va.: I.enoir-Rhync College, at Hickory. of the season with Woti'ord in Spartanburg Charlolle, N. C. I X. C.; r'urman University, at (ircenvillc, S. tomorrow and the new men on the squad and I C.: University of South Carolina, at Co- team will be given a chance to exhibit their lumbia. S. C.; Davidson College, at David- prowess. The dual meet with Wofford was son. X. C.; Duke University, at Durham. X. held here last year and the Wildcat- managed ! C.; Wake Korest College, at Wake Forest. to defeat them, so the Terrier- will be out | X. C.; Atlantic Christian College, at Wilson. for blood a- this is the only meet between Fellows: the two team- this season. Wood Brown—"I understand you called t X. I".; Richmond University, at Richmond. You'll always find a well me a dog the other day." Debating Team to Neet , Va.: and William and Mary College, at Wil- equipped U-Drive It Sot (iraves—" 'Twasn't me, old man; j liamshurg. Va. you're barking up the wrong tree." Northwestern Wednesday I In the Universit> • of South Carolina de- Ford at the right THE MOST POPULAR bate tile query to lie di-cussed will be as lol- price at We've Been Wondering Three Men Teams to Discuss Cool ilows: That the military and air forces of Why all the fellows out at the track meet STUDENT Problem in Encounter the United States should be united in a sep- last Saturday didn't take the Dry Cleaner's arate and independent department with a min- Henderson's Filling Station ta^ii;s off their elothes before appearing in TOURS The 1'uiversity of l'ittsburg debating team ister in the cabinet. Resolved : That the Davidson, N. C public. TO EUROPE government -bould control and operate the will come here Wednesday, April Tth. for a 41 perfectly organized tours } ^ on can wander anywhere in the United debate with DaviiNon College. It will be the'coal mine- i- the subject that will be di-eu--- to Kurope. North Atrua, '• ed in the other debates.. The l'itt debaters Norway and Midnight Sun. States, lint you have to i>o to Italy to Rome. tir-t appcaraiuv of the 1'itt orators in the Al! i-xiK-mi-, fi*9^f AMI South and their coming will be looked for- I will take side- with Colonel William Mitchell I fATARRH land argue that there should exist a separate Why i-n't this the morning after the night ward to with much interest on the part of EACH TOl'R Al'COMPANlKP BY t of nose or throat is made j air force with a representative in the cabinet. A WK1.L.KNOWN i:oi!.E(U PRO- more endurable, some- before? Daviil-ou student-. The Southern tour will I-KSSOR AND A HOSII.SS 5 Because Junior Speaking started only tlii- i In all the other debates they will argue the times greatly benefited by bring to a close one of the most extensive C/u'TUt'lc' exclusively Miu/enrs morning. negative side of the government owner-hip tt'tiL-ht'rs, rtlumru and tiunlly applying Vicks up nos- debating programs ever undertaken by an trils. Also melt some of coal mines {|uc-tiou. In the Fnrnian and representing i?a :.clutols m and inhale the vapors. She—-"1 spent the winter in (iermany- I American nnivefstiy. Fmory and 1 fenry debates only two men will the L'uite.1 Su.u-i represent each side, while in all the others Exceptionally well planiu-J and .<>n- love Dantzig." Fred Hamlin. I .en Shapiro, and Norman K. i-ftii-ii id he tht- bad ?" perienced speaker- and are leaders in campus this debate are well qualified ; Roland I'ark- activities. Hamlin. although th s is his first er. a senior nraior. and one of the best de- INTERCOLLEGIATE W VAPORUB Kelly Woodham says that when a man isexperience in an intercollegiat contest, has haters in thi' school, who represented David TRAVEL BUREAU Ovmr IT Million Jmrt Ummd Ytarty condemned to death in Mississippi that they bad training in public speaking. He is news son again-t Wake Forest last year; H. U. 1125 Amiterdam Ave., New York City do not hang him; they put shoes on his feet editor of the l'itt Weekly, the University of Ratchlord. also a senior orator, and one that R. D. KAUFFELT and let him buck himself to death. I'ittsburgh newspaper, and was recently has been in several debates since his lir-t Representative RALPH'S elected a member of the Omicron Delta year, winning many society medals, and a Heudrix—"Last night I dreamed 1 wasKappa, a national activities fraternity. Sah- representative on Davidson's debate again-t married to the most beautiful girl in the MY CUSTOMERS ARE MY world." ADVERTISERS She—"Oh. Jimmy, were we happy?" "Switiy Low, Sweet ("liar i It it," ^anj^ I Inn Johnston's Barber Shop Jnhn as the old Stutz mundril tlu.* curve making sixty per hour. Just beyond the Bank The laU'r-t fad in the Northern rn-ed col le < to wear men's MK:US over the ladies' hose. Tht.' i*irlie> say tiiat this is quite hot even in the coldest weather, and it looks lots hettcr than tho^c ungainly galnshcs.

"Did you yet all the <|ur>tii>ns tm the tot?" "Yes, it> the answers that I iiiis>ed."

"May. aren't you ^ t hij> to play with tlic boys?" "Oh, no, Mother, the hinder I yet the bet- ter I like them."

Look for Glee Club Director—"Are you the man it on the with the falsetto voice?" Pee Wee McCravey—"Xo. ma'am, I'm the dealer's fellow with the false set o' teeth." counter A Trial Balance A fellow trying to hold a lady on his knee for the first time.

Famous Sayings of Famous People Samson—"I'm MnniK for you. kid." Xero—"Keep the home fires Inirnitii;." (Jueen l-'liz. to Sir Walt Raleigh—"Keep WRIGLEYS your shirt on, kid." Cleopatra—"You're an easy Mark, An- More thony." for you* Solomon—"I love the ladies." Captain Deck—"l-'.ycs d'sc) Ri^ht!" money At Easter one's finest thouKnts are aroused Prof.—"I'll not dismiss the class until the —apathy is challenged-a desire to express one's thd best Peppermint room settles down!" finer self is awakened into glorious activity. Chewing Sweet for Voice from the rear—"Better go home and any money fiu » sleep it off, old man." How better can you, with your natural and "He sure is a hick; he has hayseed in hi inherent love for fine things, convey your hair, and oats in his throat." | nobler sentiments to friends and loved ones "Yes. and rve in his stomach." than with "Unusual Candies.7" PRINTING MARIONETTE PERFORMANCE Sold by When in need of first-class job (Continued from page i) f times in the Kuropean and Asiatic countries. I I America's finer drug stores printing of any description, see In many places they still play an important part in the life of the peasants and even in FRED SMITH the higher circles. In Japan and China traveling companies give these shows in vil- ' 3 South Barracks lages irom one end oi the country to another and they are a^vayS popular. Of late years QUICK SERVICE they have hecii so perfected that they give one the impression of gazing upon a play BEST PRICES with human actors. UNUSUAL/CANDIES Agent for i In the past few years Tony Sarg, an emi-1 nent artist, of New York, has popularized VIRGIL H0LLING5W0RTH. AUGUSTA, GA. Presbyterian Standard Pnb. Co. these marionettes throughout the United States. They have delighted thousands in Charlotte, N. C. many cities and towns, and their coming is eagerly awaited' by the fellows here. WHITE DRUG CO. Davidson, N. C. THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1, 1926

The Davidsonian GREETINGS, FAIR VISITORS Open Forum Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press To all those southern belles who have Association consented to trrace our campus with Recently the athletic authorities of Davidson Member of Southern Collegiate Pres* their beauty, The Davidsonian extends Association have inaugurated the policy of assigning junior its best greetings for this joyous managers in one sport to junior managership in Springtime season. FOUNDED BY CLASS OF 'IS another ••.port, .after their failure to be elected to "Th« Llve.t Win on tha Hill" It is at this time of the year that we the senior managership of their respective sport. feel the creep of new blood in our veins This policy has been severely censured by the Published Weekly by the Studenti of Davidson College and we rejoice in the holidays that give majority of the campus leaders. Moreover, jun- Entered at the Post Office of Davidson as Mail Matter ol us a chance to throw off the solemn ior managers in every major sport at Davidsont the Second Class mantle of winter severity and austere- on being interviewed, have objected strenuously to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ness. this method. They consider that a junior manager Advertisements 10 Cents per Copy; $2.50 the Collegiate Year May there be entertainment, fun, that has failed to be elected senior manager in his WHAT WE'D LIKE TO SEE— sport should drop out entirely and-not attempt to The girls with a fisher body. All Articles for Publication must be in the hands of the happiness, pleasure'and delightful com- Managing Editor ,by 7:00 p. m. Monday. Articles re- panionship in abundance. compete with a man who has worked three years The most beautiful car in America. ceived from an unknown source will not be published. in his respective sport and thus cut him out of The table that boiling water-won't hurt. Welcome to our midst. his opportunity to be elected senior manager. The one out of five who doesn't have it. CONRAD FREDERICK SMITH Editor-in-Chief HAROLD D. BURKE Business Manager The four varsity or major sports at Davidson arc Coles Phjllips' model girl. supposed to be on an equal basis and should be The 1IUU. DURHAM bull. EDITORIAL STAFF SPRING W. H. BRANCH _ Managing Editor viewed in that light, and just why, when a man Anything we'd walk a mile for. L. D. WHARTON— Assistant Managing Editor Spring is here. has been eliminated from one sport, they should The face of the Dutch Cleaner dame. K. K. BF.U. _ Assistant Managing F.ditor W. F.. MILTON Athletic Editor Swirling water from melted snow fills place him in another sport, thus putting him on The man who stands up in his underwear at R. B. PARKER Associate Editor brooks and little ponds. The ground is soft an equal with the junior managers of that sport the ball game. A. Y. BOWIE _ -Associate Editor A. H. HOI.LINCSWORTH.— Associate Editor underfoot. From the tender blue sky above that have worked three years to reach their posi- Mr. Addison Sims from Seattle, GARNETT McMILLAN ;._ Humorous Editor comes the honk of the wild geese that make J. B. WF.BB ...Alumni Editor tions, is what is so scverlv criticized by the ma- l.ydia K. Pinkham. H. L. SHELBY - -- Exchange Editor a riving wedge of black above the green of jority of the students. They do not like this the pines. Their echo is heard by'the robin method because they consider when a man has Yes, Hurtense is a very questionable sort of girl. Business Staff as he eyes the clod with inquisitive eve and worked three years in one sport, he, and he alone, H. D BURKE Business Manager She's the kind who wants to know what the oth- W. H. LYNCH Assistant Business Manager searches for a worm. should be considered for the senior managership, V. S. BROYLES Assistant Businrss Manager er 5(1-100 part of Ivory soap is. H. Y. ALEXANDER Circulation Manager The blue-bird flits froln limb to twig, and not a man who has failed to be elected senior E. D. WITHERSPOON Supscription Manager its burnished red breast offering a con- manager in his sport. E. L. DOUGLASS. _ Assistant JULIAN LAKE Service Department trast to the turquoise sheen of its back. A Saponaceous Affair M. P. CRAWFORD Assistant i From the soft mass of pink peach blossoms J. V. HOLLINGSWORTH. SAI'OI.IO, the big but beatueous buckaroo, comes the cheery tweet of the wren as she sighed as he stood outside the window of the , Reporters' Club seeks a new nesting site. A petal sifts to little FAIRY'S home in the gaudy moonlight. He O. M. EDDINGTON, Pres. T. T. JONES V. S. BROYLES, V.-Pres. W. L. LINOLE the ground and a new lamb gives chase. A Inquiring Reporter had freshly shaved and the lather hung in scin- C. C. MURCHISON, Sec.-Trcas. B. MARTIN tillating globubles from his stubby Mennen's beard. W. H. ALLISON R. H. McILWAINE dandelion struggles for recognition among the showy purple of the violets. The KAIRY came to the window as he called, H. M AUSTIN j. p. MCKNIGHT Q. Do \wine clenched in a death-like grip. He sobbed audibly. moon rise these nights — hut then who Spring is here. Harold Hurke : I think so. Why not? A. Yancy Howie: I refuse to be quoted on the "Let me hold your PALMOLIVE. My life would cares? be BLACK AND WHITE without you. My heart TJ DRAMATICS subject. Well, I might as well have said some- thing as have you put that down. is burning like LAVA for you. Let's build a The present staff will have charge of the There is a crying need for a course in A. Hayden Hollingsworth : I do not, however, castile in old CASTILE where the dons and the paper for only two more issues and it will Dramatics at Davidson. The local organiza- there is a great deal of room for improvement in Juans fight the bulls. My little BON AMI, let's then release its hold to that of the newly- tion known as the Davidson Dramatic Club social life on the campus. make a clean sweep " elected staff. is doing a good work with the poor advan- "LUX against us," she blubbered as she freed tages that it lias, but the interest in this C. G. Raskerville : I think it would be a great _D social asset to the college. herself from his watery grasp. "We can never work is high enough to warrant an expan- put over a" BIG DEAL until I ask GRANDPA'S Hebe Mellwainc: I thihk it would be, but don't The Davidsonian greets its little sister puh- sion. The organization here has little more • permission." lication, SANITY RARE, which makes it put this in The Davidsonian. than a name and a number of enthusiastic "Who? Old Hendrick Van Goort, the window second how to the world this week. It is members who are willing to sacrifice their Hill McCucn : Absolutely. brim-full of healthv and original humor. Kenneth Hell: I think it would be a good idea. washer? Why I'm not afraid of that OLD time for the advancement of dramatic work. DUTCH CLEANSER. I'll kick him clean to — —D One has but to see the results of Professor I can see no harm in college dances when prop- The baseball team seems to be getting on erly chaperoned. KES1NOL." Koch's work at Carolina to realize that such She fell into his heart and arms at the same its legs at last after suffering a relapse of endeavor is leaving1 a very real impression K. K. Kegen : So far as social development of several months. The track team's looking men at Davidson, I think it would be good, be- time. "Wait till I get a WOODBURY'S FACIAL," , upon all with whom it has come in contact. she said. They they silently compared unkissable good also. , The players there have advertised both their cause it's far better than to have men leave the ,—D campus to go to improperly chaperoned dances. lips, PEBECO teeth and that school girl's com- university and their state. plexion. We haven't had a chance to congratulate Davidson has the talent and the enthu- C. F. Smith : Yes, sir! Dancing under proper I farllee Branch on his election to the editor- siasm necessary to write and produce as conditions and properly chaperoned would pro- ship of this paper. We feel such that this good plays as any the Playmakers have ever vide social relaxation for men who dance and There's a fat chance of a big, 300 pound Car- publication will continue on its present suc- presented. Hut we do need a course in play- who would otherwise go to various nearby towns ; nation Mifk-fed hay and grain merchant ever re- cessful career during the reign of this next writing and stagecraft here, and a full time to attend dances. ducing so that he can sit comfortably behind the editor. director who can train and instruct those steering wheel of a flivver. who have this work at heart. Echoes from the Ideal Girl contest recent- iltnnr (UhnriJs The boy from the old home town who learned ly conducted here are being heard in divers ELECTIONS i how to play the accordion by note from a cor- parts of the country. Carolina wrote us to Something is radically wrong when only ; respondence school in sixty days, also learned find out all about the proper-methods of in- four hundred men out of'almost six hun- SLANDER how to raise three notes and to play the Bars and stigating a contest of this nature. dred cast votes at a student body election. (), Slander. thou goddess of infamy. j Stripes Forever in durance vile. D Such was the case at the election held last Renralh whose unforbcaring feet, JUNIOR SPEAKING Saturday morning to choose the editor for My heart is crushed and around to dust. Famous Sayings Once again the cycle of days rolls around The Davidsonian of next year. I'nable to arise again from the depths of AW RATS—The Pied Piper of Hamelin. and that gladsome time of the year is here Is the trouble in the lack of interest or in Stinging sorrow to wtiich it has been cast IS IT HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU?—Dante. with us. Junior Speaking. Those visions of pure, unadulterated laziness? Those who Hy thy atrocious tyranny. ALL ALONE—Robinson Crusoe. loveliness about who mwe have dreamed for didn't vote when there were ballots at hand, 0 unrelenting foe to life mid loie. COMING CLEAN—Lady Godiva. many days have actually appeared here on and when the names had been given as plain Withdrmv thy incompassionate curse. . OH BOY!—Eve. our campus and their presence have filled as could be—well, we wonder how they will That for one brief moment of respite, DAD BURN IT!—Nero. our hearts with joy. get along when they have to shift for them- This heart of mine might live again, This is the one occasion during the year selves and there is no one to pull the wires. Beneath 'the kindliness it once knew. OH—Say, do you know Miss Orange? when there is a wealth of social entertain- A vote here means as much as it does any- The sullen, ruthless, and stmy-heartcd BOY—Yes. I've got quite a crush on her. ment for Davidson students who have been where. Everyone has this privilege of help- Prostitution of thy inexorable torture. denied such diversions during many bleak ing to choose the leaders here, and everyone Has left this Life devoid of all emotions. She—I heard you were in the trousers business? months preceding. Even nature smiles in should take full advantage of it. You owe Has wade of it a soulless nonetity. What's the latest dope on trousers. her attempts to further the good times by it to your fellow students and to the college lUwkrupt of life and revolting against affection. HE—Well, I spilled a Coca-Col.i on my new graciously bestowing blue skies and baimv to vote wisely. Do that thing in the few 1 prithee step aside once more. Oxford bags this afternoon. days. remaining elections that are to be held. Thai I again may radiate the love, There arc some who bemoan the fact that I once felt for all mankind. Employer (to prospective employee)—"Do you Davidson has so few advantages to offer in And that 1 might again escape tlw gloomv darkness drink, smoke, chew, play cards or ?" a well rounded social life. It is true that Only two more months or a little more (If iiiv present agonizing pain and destitution. Prospective Employee—"No sir. I have, no fem- there are not those things here which pro- \ to go and about a hundred Seniors will leave ' inine tendencies." mote so-called society, and non-fraternity Davidson fifter a four years' sojourn. We | —Harllec Branch, Jr. men, espcially, feel the lack of social centers wonder if they have gotten their education The Davidsonian feels and realizes the need for and places of recreation. Hut Junior Speak- I yet. or have they more to come to them? And it's time too, to have that job for the more attention to be paid our co-eds. The Tech- ing is meant just for that lack of social life j ' 1 D summer all fixed. When the first balmy nician has instituted a Co-Ed Column which is -(here during the remainder of the months. ! If the people who danced the square j days of juwe •»*>{< along, the places -will have filled .with the- doings of, their four young ladies We hope that there will be soon inaugura- dance were square, and the people who been mostly taken and nice openings for over at the Farmers' Institute. All Davidson needs ted a social function of this type during the danced the shimmy were shaky, please tell voung men will be scarce as ranchers in is a writer competent to observe our co-eds' fall months when football is in its ascend- us what's wrong with the folks who've Florida. habits and their social life and then report—in the any. That is'the time when all feel the urge taken to the Charleston. D- most direct and straight-forward manner possible. to mingle with persons of the opposite sex. These radio-fanciers who woo the ethereal But during this time of the glorious spring The latest thing on the Davidson campus muse in the wee sma' hours of the night are The train announcer at the Southern depot in days, one can make up for things he may with ' which to entertain visiting young not so much concerned with getting the Charlotte was fired the other day—he called three have missed before. ladies is the game of marbles. Knuckle wrong,numbers as they are with wondering trains so that almost anyone could understand Greetings to the visitors. down is the order of the day, now. what the wild waves will warble. what he was saying. THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1, 1926

TO THE CLASSES HAVING the hotel, restaurants ->r boarding houses. (Davidson). Time: 55 3-5 seconds. REUNIONS Every man who his ever been at Da- Mile relay—Charlotte, High Point. Salis- REAL JUNIOR SPEAKING vidson is regarded as an Alumnus and is bury. Huntcrsville. (Did not count in scor- expected to take his place as a member in ing). Time: 3 minutes. 5R 3-10 seconds. It is the custom of the College to invite TO BE HELD THURSDAY the class in all functions. Shot put—I-eftwich (Davidson) ; Daniels the classes who graduated in periods of F. L. JACKSON, (High Point): Watkins (Davidson); Pick- five years back to return for a reunion ard (Charlotte). Distance: 41 feet. Military Unit Will Be each Commencement. Commencement J. W. MacCONNEIX, and Williams to Compete in Final* dates this year are May 30th through F. L. BLYTHE, High jump—Smith (Davidson); Miller of Annual Conte.t June . 2nd. Tuesday of Commencement and Houston, both of Charlotte.-tied for sec- ond and third; Coats (Barium Springs), Reviewe• d— Afte r Easter week is regarded as Alumni Day. All the CHARLOTTE WINS The speaking part of Junior Speaking will Height: 5 feet 3 inches. Final Inspection for Distinguished Alumni on the campus are invited as take place tonight in Shearer Hall at 8:00 ; Come Middle of April guests of the College to a luncheon at (Continued from page 1) Discus—Brown I Greensboro) ; Watkins o'clock. Five members of the Junior class 1:30. Immediately following this lunch-, .in intense interest in athletics ever since he (Davidson); Regen (Davidson); Ragan will participate in the Junior oratorical con- The student body at Davidson has become eon is a meeting ofthe General Alumni came to Davidson. (High Point). Distance: 104 feet 2 inches. test, thc winner to he awarded the coveted keenly interested over the coming R. O. T. C. Association. This occasion is always one Following the presentation of the cup. the Pole vault—Neilnian 'Charlotte): Bailey Junior orator's medal at commencement. inspection, which takes place on April 14th. of keenest pleasure. mile relay was run. This event did .not (Davidson); Fry (Davidson); Houston In the list of orators is seen a great array This is ,,,c firs, ,inK. in „,,, Wstory of ,,,c ;„. count in the scoring. Charlotte walked (Charlotte), and Brock (Barium Springs) Classes desiring to get together for aaway with the race and was never pushed by of outstanding speakers. D. H. Stewart has stitmi,,,, „,.„ shcD ,,.,ha„s rm receive.im|d th,|lii s ,|istinc. tied for fourth. Height: 10 feet 2 inches. chosen as his theme "The Crises of a Life- , .„„, . ,, . ,„ -. little banquet can do so at the evening the other entries. Javelin — Brown ( Greensboro) ; Cook ion Bri at cricredijt t iiss (hu due t ot iptajn meal on Tuesday. The undersigned Com- time." Stewart has distinguished himself in The teams were entertained by the Ath- (Charlotte); Regen (Davidson); Coats Wcems. who is now P. M. S. & T., for this mittee will be glad to arrange for a spe- forensic lines during his three years at Da- letic Association while at Davidson. Coach (Barium Springs). Distance: 142 feet Q distinction. Captain Weems has worked cial table at the Hotel or possibly a spe- vidson. He was a member of the freshman Tex Tilson, representing this body, stated inches. faithfully for the timAhat he has been here, cial room at one of the boarding houses. debating team which defeated Carolina fresh- ,11>pil|f, ,[,.„ some ,lay^. ,,ri,am woul(1 Cl>lnc that the meet had been a huge success and Broad jump--Fort (Charlotte); 'Floyd men in 1924. and is now on the mtercol- . .„„, , ,, . ,, ,, ,,j j The price per plate will be quite reason- >,,,.,, .,„o f t,l(, u,.m> |);|(| ,)m) jiivju.(, ,_. (Salisbury); Cooke (Charlotte); Glascock tnK hat R R T c rKa zat OM able. en- legiate team to debate Presbyterian College ,K.ri. W(lll,t, ri.ceivc pro|H,r rccoRlljtJon from ter the event next year. (Greensboro)'. Distance: 20 feet 10 inches. In this issue of the Davidsonian you next month. He is a member of Alpha Phi t,K. K1,vt.rlimi.m for xhe Mnc wavi n w|lich he Summary: ' will find a complete roster of the classes Epsilon, forensic fraternity, and Omega Phi ,,.(s ,)ra] c,(lullIctillK ]iis (k.partment. 100-yard dash Ison (Charlotte); Crowell. supposed to have reunions. This has been DR. D. M. ROBINSON Alpha, philosophy and psychology honorary otTicia| M,,lici. ,lf ,|u. ins|K-cti.>n was re- (Concord): Floyd (Salisbury); l.cftwich' copied from the Alumni catalogue and it (Davidson). Time: 10 3-5 seconds. " ceived from the War Department earlier in has been thought best to list every man (Continued from page I) Hall mile run — Horney (Greensboro); Harllce Branch is the editor-elect of The ,,K. spri|1), an(| pr(>si(|cnt Martill llas ri.ci.ivi.d who was enrolled with the class even which were solid sulphurous falls and great Phoenix I (ircetisboro) : Carbine (Char- Davidsonian. He started his freshman year a ,cttcr s|atmK „.,,.„ wi,| |lc ri,|tlim| in t|lis though he may be deceased or his present mountains of sulphur. Then he gave pic- lotte); O'N'eil ('Charlotte). Time: 2 min- in forensic work by being a member of the illsp(.c,i(M1. T|H. inmct\,v is „, determine address unknown. tures of the excavations of the ancient church Freshman intercollegiate team. In his sopho- w|K,,|u.r Davidson will be entitled to distin- utes ° 2-5 seconds. The senior Presidents of the class are 120-yard low hurdles- Milstead (Char- at Autioch, the city gate and the square of more year he was alternate in intercollegiate Kuishc(| ratinR |)V t|,c War Department. This debate and is now a member of the team to urged to communicate at once and ar- lode); Fort (Charlotte); l.cftwich (David- Augustus. Among these were the first Latin is a rating given to only a few of thc col- edict in Asia Minor which has ever l>cen debate Sewanee on the Tenncssecans' floor leges performing most creditably in the K.range for a good representation. Every son); Hlvilic (lluniersvillc). Time: 15 on April 30th. He is an active member of , { , man is asked to write those with whom seconds. found, four fountains, many columns of Latin n T c alu in past yoars has Km hv sucl inscription giving the life and deeds of Au- Alpha Phi Kpsilon and Delta Pi Kappa fra- co||CKl.s as The Citadel, Cleinson. Georgia he was most closely associated in College, 220 yard dash-Kell (Davidson); Crowell ternities. His subject will he "A Newer , working up a feeling that nothing short (Concord!; Ison (Charlotte); Rowe (Da-gustus, a statue of Victory, and a fine head Tl cn and others of that type. of Augustus. South." There will he a board of two officers to of a broken leg will keep the fellows from vidson). Time: 24 seconds. "Loyalty and World Peace" is the theme inspect the battalion, and the inspection will returning. -Comfortable sleeping quarters Mile run—Homey (Cireensboro); Ely Dr. Robinson also spoke to the Greek II to be used by C. G. Davis. Davis has been include the following: Examination in onewill be provided in the dormitories, with- (Davidson) ; Williams (Davidson) ; Bass class on Saturday mornii|g. He compliment- ed the class on its rendition of Greek songs an active literary society man since his en-section of each class; review and parade, and out charge, to all who notify us in ad- I (Charlotte). Time: 5 minutes 7 2-5 seconds. and congratulated Davidson on having so trance here in 1924. having won the Fresh- inspection of the entire R. O. T. C. unit. vance that they will be here. There will 440-yard ila-h—Kell (Davidson); Houston many undergraduates studying Greek. Soph debater's medal last year and being examination to include inspection of clothing. be plenty of places to get meals, either at , (Charlotte) ; Farris (Charlotte); Creech prominent in intersocicty debates as well as arms, etc.. issued to the student; also ex- a member of the Forensic Council this year. amination on close order drill, extended order He was a recent initiate into Alpha Phi drill, and machine gun drill; practical solu- Epsilon. tion of small problems and minor tactics, field L. M. McCutcheon has represented his engineering, etc.; examination of all facilities literary society in several intersocicty speak- Ior practical and theoretical instruction, for ing contests, helping to win medals for his care of arms and equipment, etc. society. He was alternate on the freshman The officers on duty here have worked un- intercollegiate debate during thc year 1923-24. tiringly in preparation for this inspection. Beside his activities in speaking. McCutcheon Every man in the unit has been supplied with has won- fame on the tennis courts, being at hrass buttons for his blouse without expense present captain of the Davidson racqueteers. to the school, the government, or the student. "The Menace of Society" will be the subject 'his gives a uniform appearance throughout of his oration. the battalion, as some of the blouses when C W. Williams has few equals for oratory isslle(l ha(l l)rass lnIttons on tllc"'' wliile oth' in the student body. He made the freshman ers hatl thc olcl lls- A" intercollegiate debate his first year here last rifle l)e1ts havc ''"'" cleaned, and the bayonet year won a berth on the team that debated scabbards painted, and this also adds to the Emory Universityr"and will take part in thc aPP<-':«™»cc "f tlle hattalion. All rifles will debate >wth"\Cp. I. to be held here on April liavc l>ccn ckanc<1 1>cfor'' tlu' '"spection. and , ,20tfT He was recently chosen as business aftcr A"ril lst cach stU(lcnt wi"b e licl' Cleaners, of Mooresvillc, whose local an interesting and instructive occasion is representative is Mr. W. H. Bordeaux, have assured all who attend the contest. I offered reduced rates to students having any article of their uniform cleaned or pressed. Major Huie and the company commanders JUNIOR WEEK ' will insist that every uniform in the batta- lion be in first-class shape for the inspection, (Continued from page i) and Captain Weems has issued orders that has been arranged by the officials of the 'all y ma'1 nav'"B a P'ece °f un'lorm 'hat does club, and tickets for the big concert are not fit him have it exchanged for a piece that The Ox Woman already on sale. fits him perfectly. The various athletic contests, both in the While thc officers are on the Hill they will way of tennis exhibitions and varsity and be the guests of Captain Weems, and elab- On an East Indian farm, where the crop is tea, a freshmean baseball games, will prove an in-orate plans are being made for their enter- wooden plow turns up the rich black soil. A tainment while they are here. It is urged teresting and unique feature of the week. woman drives, another woman pulls—and a black Some sort of an athletic contest has been ar- that the proper military courtesy be shown ranged for every day of the celebration. these men during their stay here, and all men ox pulls beside her. are urged to dig up their Basic Manuals, or Then comes the climax, a stupendous at- borrow one, and read thc chapter on Military traction at the gymnasium on Saturday Courtesy. This will make a very favorable Six hours under a tropical su5n; a bowl of cold rice evening. The great wheel of fun will have impression on the inspectors, and the men —and six hours more. Then the woman goes to her .begu n to whiri * li wit• h• impendin• *. g momentum by iiiltd, CAMUi •i VIII m,.e III.TIH:\.IIJ... ,I 3,, au.u nit•: .mt:i. i this,uL .time: , andj .thue entertainmen.->-•'* t m.... .th, e gvm conforming, to this.. wil. l only "b ,e showin,."g" thc bed of rushes, and the beast to his mud stall. , , ,. hy respect of one military man for another, promises to be the most extraordinary event Tomorrow will be the same. in recent years. The exact nature of the SANITY RARF Saturday evening program has been vailed SAKIMJWKt The American home has many conveniences. But with unusual secrecy by the members nf the (Continued from page 1) Junior class, who hope to make, the event copies may purchase them for a nominal many American women often work as hard as their doubly thrilling by giving to it his tinge of sum. Approximately 800 copies will be Oriental sisters. They toil at the washtub, they mystery. printed, so that there will be plenty. The electric light, the elec- carry water, they churn by hand—all tasks which It is at the entertainment of Saturday The name Smiily Rare which was used by tric iron, the vacuum cleaner evening that copies of "Sanity Rare," lull the present senior class for their publication —the use of electricity on electricity can do for them at small cost, in half of laughs and fun. will be distributed to the the farm for pumping water, last year, has been retained by the juniors for milking, and for the the time. students and visitors. The magazine will hr in the hope that a prcmanent humorous 'nasa-, cream separator—are help- larger and better than ever before. zine may IK* started under that name. Th:.i ing to make life happier. No mention of the program would be matter has been discussed for several yc.irs, General Electric research The labor-saving possibilities of electricity are and engineering have aided complete without reference to the reception I and it is hoped that it soon will become a in making these conveni- constantly becoming more widely recognized. And in the form of an informal tea to be given reality. ences possible. the social significance of the release of the American for the boys and their guests on Saturday Those who have charge of Sanity Kurt A new series of G-E adver- woman from physical drudgery, through the increas- afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. this year are:- Editor-in-chief, llarllce tisements showing what Martin. This will be one of the most pleas- Branch; managing editor, Garnette Mc.\lil-j electricity U doing in many ing use of electricity in and about the home, will urable events of the whole week, an* Mrs. I Ian; assistant managing editor,, Kenneth fields will be sent on request. appeal instantly to every college man and woman. Martin extends a cordial invitation to all j Bell; business manager, Clancy Williams, Ask for booklet GEK-18. students to be her guests at that time. | The. board of editors are: Buford Webb, Special religious features, in the way of'jj. H. Caligan, \V. C. Ogden, L. D. Whar- church services under the direction of a com- j ton, and Claude Allen, mittee from the Junior class, and outdoor Among the chief contributors are Bob Cov- vespers on the golf course, will add interest Tftgton, H. L. Shelby, W. A. Alexander, C. F. to the events of the week. Smith, G. A. Frye, and R. A. Platt. GENERAL ELECTRIC OBNBRAL IlICTRIC COMPANY, ICHINICTAbI, N sVW YOBK THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1, 1926 G A S T 0 N I A The Combed Yarn Manufacturing Center of the South The capital of Gaston, one of the most progressive of North Carolina's hundred counties. Gastonia is a young city offering great opportunities to young men. Davidson graduates are invited to consider Gastonia when choosing their future homes. The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will be glad to furnish detailed information.

TENNIS TEAN OF 1916 1 "Shorty" was presitlrnt of his Sophomore was recently elected to the coveted ed- Holeombe M. Austin, of Laredo, Texas, class, president of the student body, manager itorship of "Quips and Cranks" and was lead the Junior class honor roll by a mar- Biology Department Has of the tennis te;nn, editor-in-chief of The runner-up in The "Davidsonian" race. gin of more than one point this year. Davidsonian, a number of the "Y" cabinet, Wharton, as a leader in forensic circles, He has gained recognition from the first Secured New Professor and president of the Ktimancan Literary So- was placed on 1 wo intercollegiate debat- as a premier scholar. His work for the ciety. Alter Mr. William left here he be- ing teams, is an outstanding Metrophil- "Davidsonian" is easily comparable witli Prof. Scott C. Lyon. formerly a professor came registrar of the L'niversity of N'ew ian and will be president of the Foren- that of any member of the Reporters' of biology in Southwestern University, at Mexico, later a teacher in Montreat. N*. (*.. sic Council for the coming year. His Club, which organization elected him to Clarksville. Tenn., will be a member of the land president of Greenhrier Military School. prominence in other circles is demon- membership his freshman year. He re- Davidson faculty next year. Professor Lyon lie came to Davidson as the "V" secretary strated by his election to Sigma L'psilon, ceived the signal distinction of election is now taking graduate work at the Univer- for 1023-25. and then accepted n position as Alpha Phi F.psilon, Omega Phi Alpha, to the presidency of the Spanish Club sity of Chicago. registrar at the L'niversity of New York and Delta I'i Kappa, respectively prom- his sophomore year and was the first He is very well and very favorably known j Business College. He is to return to Da- inent literary, forensic, philosophy, and Junior to win an invitation from Omega in the Southern Presbyterian Church. He vidson this coming fall :i- instructor in busi- journalistic fraternities. He is'the Junior Phi Alpha, the Philosophy Fraternity, was here for a few days in the fall, and ness administration. representative on the Publications Hoard. Sigma L'psilon and the I. R. Club recent- made a very favorable' impression on all Wharton is a member of the Delta Theta ly elected him also. He is a member of those who met him. He is to take most of CAMPUS LEADERS GET Chi Fraternity. the Dramatic Club and manager of var- the general biology work and also one or Joseph H. MeConnell, of Davidson, X. sity tennis. He is now well advanced to- two classes in zoology. wards the finals in the tennis elimination (Continued from page i) ('., was elected last week to the distin- Professor Lyon has been for several years tournament which is being held in order da., has made a conspicuous record as guished position as President of the ris- connected with the bureau of entomology, to determine the tennis varsity for this major of tlic K. (). T. I.', battalion. In ing Senior class. He is one of the heroes and he will be working with them this sum- year. addition to this high position, he has of the Wildcat football machine receiv- mer on the tobacco worm. gained prominence as a basketball star ing wide mention as all-state center. He The active student members of Omi- Professor Lyon will take Dr. Porter's having been the mainstay of his class has also been on the basketball squad cron Delta Kappa are Hollingsworth, place next year, and Dr. Porter will be team for four years and making his var- for two years in addition to holding the shifted to the chair of Geology, at his own Shaw, Parker, Deck. C. F. Smith, Ander- sity letter this season. He is a member place as stellar pinch hitter on the base- request. The Department of Biology has and one of the organizers of the Honor- ball nine. MeConnell is just completing son, Sappen field, Regen, Monk. I.aird. been steadily growing for the last few years, ary Fraternity Council. On the Court of a term as vice-president of his class. He Wilson, Hendrix, Graves, and Gracey. both in size and in quality. Control for two years lie has been one of is ranked among the best chemistry the two representatives of his class. He An elaborate banquet and public initia- Professor Davis, who graduated from Da- scholars in his class. He is the Pen-Hel- tion ceremony will be held on Monday is affiliated with the Scabbard and Blade vidson in the class of '23, is assistant profes- lenic representative of the Kappa Alpha night. April 26th. sor of Biology and has charge of most of the and Sigma Pi Sigma honorary groups fraternity. Davidson Had State and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta laboratory work. The authorities are plan- Fraternity. W. Harllce Branch, of Atlanta, Ga., LYNN McLAIN WINS ning to make several changes in the courses Championship Team was conspicuously honored by his re- also. It is understood that the Physiology Harry I.ee Vance, of Iluntersville, N. cent election to the editorship of the and Hygiene which is being taught this year, C, is probably the premier athlete of the "Davidsonian." He won a place arnong (Continued from page 1) will be made Biology I next year, and that In the spring of 1015 Davidson had a ten- Wildcat tribe. As an all-state guard on the journalistic elite early in his career squad and of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. several other shifts of similar nature will nis team that ranked as one of the highest the famous wildcat eleven for two years, and is just completing a year as Man- Arbuckle is a member of the Beaver club be made. in the southeast, as well as in the state. The and the star slugger on the baseball aging Kditor of the above publication, and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. With this reorganization of the courses, two members in the picture both played an nine he has gained wide notoriety. He the highest journalistic position open to The remainder of the elections will be held and the change of professors, both the De- excellent game, and the manager, on the is also a varsity wrestler. His prowess a Junior. He is also editor of "Sanity some time after the holidays. The present partment of Biology and the Department of right, was one of the most popular men on as an athletic star was signally recog- Rare." Branch has gained recognition as the campus at that time. nized by the student body when they officers of this class arc W. O. Xcsbitt. Geology will be improved. The Science De- an orator of power and was chosen on partment has been improving steadily lately On the left is the Rev. Norman Johnson, made him president of the athletic asso- president; H. M. Arrowood, vice-president; the Sewanee debating team along with and this will be another step in that direction. now the pastor of the Presbyterian Church ciation last fall and also awarded him the Wharton. Branch has proved himself and L. B. McClain, secretary and treasurer. of Blacksburg, Va. He was graduated from N'orris Trophy this spring. Unite versatile, serving as assistant man- Davidson in 1915, and went to teach in Foun- Joseph M. Garrison, of Covington, Ga., ager of basketball and also as chairman tain, N. C. After a year there he attended has just finished a highly successful of the important Junior Speaking Com- Oar Appreciation oi Yoar Patronage Slicks in Every Package the Union Theological Seminary and upon career as varsity basketball manager. mittee. He is a member of Alpha Phi his graduation, was given the pastorate in Since his first year, he has been active Kpsilon and Delta Pi Kappa, and of-the Blacksburg, which he now holds. in campus activities. He was a Junior- local chapter of the Beta Theta Pi Social J. L. Adams Drug Store In the center is J. R. Woods, now a mis- Senior debater and is now President of Fraternity. '$!/" the Pandeinic Society. He has given the sionary stationed at Chiang Kiang, China. W. A. (Bill) Christian, of Mobile. Ala., college its best season of movies for He was graduated with the class of 1918 and gained early prominence when he was "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" several years. He is a member of the taught at the McCallie School, in Chatta- elected as the first executive of his class. "V" cabinet and has served for two OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE AND JUST AS RELIABLE nooga, Tenn., for two years, later attending He was only recently made President of years on the business staff of the "David- the Seminary in Richmond. the Y. M. C. A. in which organization he sonian." Among his other activities have On the right is J. P. Williams, a graduate is now secretary. He, too, is an inter- GASTONIA, N. C. been those incumbent upon liis place on of the class of 1916. While a student here, collegiate debater (alternate) and a mem- the "Y" Hoard of Control. ber of the Alpha Phi Kpsilon. Christian The other eight men extended invita- has served continuously on the Student tions are members of the Junior class. Council and was honored his sophomore Society Brand James F. Pinkney, of Canyon City, Colo., year by his election to the secretaryship is the recently elected President of the of the Athletic Association. He is also Spring, Linen and Wash- Student Body for the coming year. This secretary of the I. R. Club, and is a Clothes is the highest honor at the disposal of leading Eumancan and the first scholar the students. Piukney has long since of the Junior class. He is a member of gained prominence by his stellar playing the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. as end on the football team where he re- able Suits W. T. (Bill) Covington, of Raeford, N. Stetson Hats ceived all-state mention. He has served C, since his election to the presidency of as president of the Junior Class this year his class in his sophomore year has been and also as vice-president of both the recognized ^as one of the foremost men Student Body and Athletic Association. See our new line of Spring Linen and Seer- of the student body. He is just giving Manhattan Shirts and Un- Pinkney as a leading member of the local up the vice-presidency of both the V. M. chapter of Beta Theta Pi is among the derwear C. A. and the Student Body the two high- social leaders on the Hill. sucker Suits displayed here est positions in each of organizations for L. D. (Don) Wharton, Jr., of Smith- which a Junior was eligible. He is one Bradley Bathing Suits field, N. C, has steadily mounted the lad- pi -the* ablest writers Jor the "Davidson- der of college fame until today he is ian" and is a leading Metrophilian. He APRIL 12 probably a leader in more phases of was a close runner-up in both the "Y" campus life than any member of his and Senior class presidency races and class. He has distinguished himself by was also second man in the race for the KIRBY-WARRENCO. winning a place on the literary staff of presidency of the Student Body. He is every publication in school: "Davidson- a member' of Alpha Phi Epsilon, Omega STAR DIRECT TAILORS The home of good clothes for men, ian," Magazine, Annual, Sanity Rare, and Phi Alpha, Student Council, Reporters' the "Y" handbook. This is a distinction Club and other organizations. He is young men and boys which has been held by only a few stu- affiliated with the local chapter of the ZIMMERMAN & RAGAN, Representatives dents in the history of the college. He Sigma Alpha Phi Epsilon Fraternity. THE DAVIDSONTAN, APRfL 2, W2« Colleges of State Give Comments On Ideal Girl BOYS! "The Carolinian" Quotes The David- For the latest magazines sonian as Other Papers Follow For the best smokes Suit ; For the most refreshing drinks LETTERS AWARDED FOR When the (jirls of Converse initiated the For toilet articles of the highest quality WINTER SPORTS search for ;m ideal man. the students of Da- Basketball vidson came back with their conception of WALTER CULBRETH an ideal girl. This does not quite end the G. F. Laird D"* Next to Vance Hotel Statesville, N. C. T. F. Anderson D* story, lor n«»w the other school papers in the Mate are following up with their idea of a L. B. Huie D temininc or masculine perfection. "The B. A. Wil.on D Carolinian." of \. i*. I". \Y., printed The1 J. A. Simpson D l)avidsouian> composite, with this comment C. W. Harrison D attached: "We wonder how many of our J. M. Garrison (Mgr.) D 1.700 girls measuu; up to the ideal of The THE VANCE HOTEL Wrestling Davidsouian ? It's too had that the dream W. D. Cox D'» girl should have such little understanding. Harry Vance D"" >ince she is wearing a number lour shoe and A GOOD HOTEL J. Frierson D* is live feet, live incites tall." The students Barrington D* probably thought that a smaller shot' would Crinkley D > cramp her style. Try our special dinner Maulden D We wonder what's to he done in consola- Davis D tion of those of poetic strain that held forth STATESVILLE, N. C. Estridge D on the beauties of their res]K'ctive creations, immortalized in \er--e as having "raven lock^." "Marry eyi»." "shell-like ears." "lawn-like luck-." and tin1 "lorm of a sylph, '•porting hither and you o'er the velvet, green;" and there are those wiseacres that! preferred snub noses, hare-lips. March hare, AUSTIN'S CANDY SHOP • donkey ears, waggin' body, and cloven hoofs. Let us not. however, be like Diogenes, hut, dousing the family fjliin. let us retire to the 127 West Broad Street STATESVILLE, N. C Athletic Association Honors Fifteen rut of daily pursuits, and employ our time in more profitable tasks. When you come up for those spring dances Athletes With Letters in Two Sports "Just think. A few words mumbled At a recent meeting of the athletic council over your head and you're married!" i bring her in tile above men were awarded letters for their "The Barrier" to be the "Yes, and a few words mumbled in service^ on the basketball and wrestling your sleep and you're divorced!" | teams. These men will receive sweaters and Biggest Film of Season i the basketball team will probably be further rewarded with gold basketballs. Lionel Barrymore and Henry Walt- Laird is a four letter man in basketball, hall Star in This Pictre havinir made a letter his freshman year. He was captain of this year's team and is also The next picture show will be April 10th. a star on the football and baseball teum*. no picture being shown this week. At this Flake was the winner of the N'orris C up his time "The Barrier" will be presented. Marce- sophomore year, which is the highest honor line Day and Norman Berry play the leading that can be paid to an athlete at Davidson. roles in this very thrilling and fascinating L. B. Huic.B. A. Wilson. J. A. Simpson. picture of the great northwest. Lionel Bar- C. W. Harrison, and J. M. damson, man- rymore as Stack Bennett, and Henry B. ager, made their letters for the first time. Walthall as Gale, bring out vividly the rug- Buie is also on the baseball s<|uad and bids ged frontier life of Alaska. One of the fair to win his second letter. Harrison is a; most realistic fights ever staged before a letter man in football, and is also out for camera is said to have been staged by these baseball. Charlie bids fair to be one of the men for "The Barrier." best athletes ever at Davidson as he is a A synopsis of the picture is as follows: A sphomorc now. J. M. Garrison, the manager, baby girl is rescued from her brutal father, an American ship captain trading in Alaskan is one of the outstanding men of the class of ( P. A. throws '26. T. F. Anderson, the high scorer of last waters, by a kindly seaman, when her mother, year, repeated this year, leading again in a full-blooded Indian, dies aboard the ship. scoring. Ben Wilson, the lanky center, is She is brought up in ignorance of her half- only a sophomore, and J. A. Simpson is a Indian parentage and docs not learn of it until the eve of her marriage to an American pipe-peeves junior. Both will be hack next year, and Davidson should have a banner year in bas- army officer. She determines to give him ketball. up and returns to her father, from whose In wrestling, W. D. Cox, captain, and J. brutality she is once more rescued, this time C. Frierson, captain-elect, were mentioned on by her lover, whose loyalty finally persuades for a loss the all-Southern team. Neither of these men her to marry him. were defeated, and Frierson holds a decision over the captain of the Navy team, consid- ered by some as the best wrestler in the College Raises Sum to southeast. Harry Vance, considered by some AND the bigger they are, the harder they fall, as the leading athlete at Davidson, was Equal Board's Donation as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can awarded his third letter in the sport. This gives Harry eight letters, and he should re- prove this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe ceive one in baseball. J. C. Barrington was $125,000 Given to Davidson to Match and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time. awarded his letter for the second time and $75,000 Donated by General is one of the best wrestlers in his class in the Board Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipe- South. Crinkley. Maulden. Davis and Estridge Announcement has been made by F. L. grouches is P. A.'s regular business. were awarded their letters for the first time Jackson, treasurer of Davidson College, that Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.'s wonder- and as all will be hack next year the wrest- $125,000 has recently been raiseJ for the ling team of Davidson should be among the endowment fund of that institution to match ful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, leading of the country. Among the meets $75,000 offered by the General Education Board of Xew York. This amount was raised filling your system with a new brand of pipe- being planned for next year is one with the with the assistance of $70,000 th.it was not Army at West Point. Captain Wecms. the pleasure. You smoke—and smile! For the first P. A. is sold everywhere in included in pledges made in the $600,000 tidy red tins, pound and Half- coach of the team, is due much praise as the pound tin humidors, and campaign. time in your life, you've found the one tobacco pound cryslat-gtass humidor* record of the.wrestling team has placed us at with sponge • moistener top. the front in wrestling this year. When this campaign was launched several that scales to your blueprint of bliss. And always with every bit of years ago. the college had a two-fold pur- bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert proceit. pose: to increase the endowment and to add Slow or fast, no matter how you feed it, P. A. PROFESSOR CURRIE HAS to the building equipment. The first step NUMBER OF BOYS SIGNED was toward the erection of a wing of Cham- never bites your tongue or parches your throat. FOR BIG EUROPEAN TRIP lier> building, which need wis par;>mnunt. Those important items were taken care of in I'r>it. Ariine ( urne, whn has been get- Kfforts were then turned to the endowment. ting up a party of students to occonipany which culminated in the raising o* the 5125.- the original plans by the Prince Albert process. him on a tour to Europe announces that 000 by March 15th, and now the r.lTicials are six men have decided to go with him. going to double their efforts to laisc money Get yourself a tidy red tin of this friendly tobacco Several more men are considering mak- enough to complete Chambers oinliliu^. today. ing the trip. The present wing is only one-third of the The party will go witli the Babcock planned building. Approximately $200,000 Tours, saiiing iTom Xcw York on June has been spent on the south whig, and it i; 26th, staying abroad two months. They estimated that by the time he remaining will cover seven countries, seeing all in- two-thirds is completed $600,000 .vill have teresting places in each. been spent. PR INGE ALBERT The men who have definitely decided In the past 15 years the endowme.it of Da-! to accompany Dr. Currie are, Robt. \V. vidjSon College has grown from $250,000 toi —no other tobacco is like it! Graves, I, S. Baker, \V. T. Spencer, $800,000; the equipment from a value of Frank A. Alford, and Henry Powell, all $250,000 to $900,000; the budget of the col- © 1926. H J. RemolrfeTobteco of Davidson, and D. C. Porter, of Wash- lege from $35,000 to $200,000, and the mem- Company. Winston'Salem, N. C. ington ana Lee University. bership of the student body from 30 to 600., 8 THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL I, 1928

Shrum, president-elect of the Y. W. C. A., a deputation to Davidson each spring and I Ten Girls From Queens and a prayer by the leader. usually Davidson has sent a deputation at | Get your Hats Cleaned and Re- Miss Steel in her talk, "What a Leader some time during the year to the Y. W. C. A. j blocked. We make 'em like new College Are Leadres at Is," ably outlined the requisites of a true This deputation was sent this year in the fall. ' leader. A leader, she said, either drives The Central Hat Shop Sunday Vesper Service with a big stick or with the still small voice. She urged that the students do not use the "Y" Cabinet Sends Shoe shine in connection. Leadership is Subject of Inspiring big stick but adopt the still small voice of Service service as a ruling factor in their lives, thus Many Deputations Established in 1900. becoming Christian leaders. The Y. M. C. A. of Davidson College has MISS TRENT LEADS All the people cannot be world and na- Phone 1632 8 K. Trade St. assumed a larger sphere of responsibility than tional leaders, said Miss Owen, in her talk, service to its immediate membership in the Charlotte, N. C. Many Vocal and Instrumental Musi- "Rewards of U-adcrship," but to everyone student body, and in accordance with this cal Selections Are Rendered there opens opportunities to lead in some widened vision has been carrying on a series During Program small way at least. Leadership is not without of deputations, undertaken hy the student recompense, and unselfish service in Chris- members, with the object of helping and up- A unique program was presented at the tian leadership always bring satisfaction and lifting the people of the surrounding country. EASTER DANCES weekly "Y" service Sunday evening hy ten happiness. Last week two such trips were taken. A. Queens College students, composing a depu- In her talk, "Conditions Needing Lead- II. Hollingsworth, president of the "Y," We have a complete line of tation from the Y. W. C. A. of that institu- ers," Miss Trent gave a startling challenge attended the Rutherford Older Boys' Confer- tion. The general topic discussed was to students. She pointed out the wide fields ence, which was sponsored hy the County Ki- masquerade costumes and "Christian Leadership," which was developed waiting for leaders of the right sort and wanis clubs. There were approximately one in three interesting and instructive talks. ! stressed the appalling need for Christian hundred and seventy-five registered delegates Tuxedos for rent. The .subjects of these talks were, first,' leaders. present. Mr. Hollingsworth spoke at the "What a Leader Is," hy Miss Frances Stcele ; i The beautiful song, "The Resurrection," Saturday morning meeting of the conference Southern Awning & Decorating Co. second, "Reward* of Leadership," hy Miss sung by Miss Pritchettc in a mellow con- anil was given enthusiastic attention. I'aulinc Owen, and third, "Conditions Need-, tralto voice, was very impressive and con- Such meetings as these give the Davidson CHARLOTTE, N. C. ing Leaders," hy Miss Lutie Trent, vicc-prcs-j stituted an attractive part of the program. men an opportunity to he of real "service to iclent of the Queen- Y. \V, C. A. During Miss Iloncyeutt and Miss McFall chose as their fellow men and thus to the Master to the program three delightful musical selec- .their duet a familiar and much loved hymn, whose service Davidson is dedicated. tions were rendered, a vocal solo, "The "Out of the Ivory Palaces." This is an Also last week, W. K. Pritchett performed Resurrection," sung hy Miss Anna May I appealing ami uplifting song and was ad- a like service, occupying the pulpit of the National Hat Stores Pritchctte, accompanied hy Miss Nancy mirably sung. Miss Stecn played two selec- Prospect Church, near Mooresville, at the Monroe; a violin solo, played hy Miss MittieJ tions on the violin. A violin has an effect Sunday morning service. This is the third ! If it is snap and style you want Stecn, accompanied hy Miss Mary Kmma I that no other instrument has, and Miss Steen time in three months that Davidson students Frazier, and a vocal duet, sung hy Misses come in and look our knew how to get just the right tone. have conducted the services of this church. Annie Barton McFall and Juanita Honeycutt, The deputation was accompanied by Miss These deputations bring the total number line over accompanied hy Miss Monroe. 'THERE are more ways Annie Parks Moore, the secretary of the thus far this year to fifteen, and the officers •*• than one of winning back Prices, 83.85 and 84.85 Miss Lutie Trent was the leader of the Alumni Association of Queens College. She of the "Y" arc planning several more to be a husband who loves to program and introduced to the Davidson led in prayer at the last of the service. undertaken before the expiration of the dance with anybody but his 33 W. Trade St. students the other memhers of the deputation. The ten students from Queens gave Da- term of office of the present cabinet. wife. Charlotte, - - N. C. A short devotional service preceded the main vidson a well prepared an inspiring program. part of the program. This consisted in a It has lieen a custom for the past several See how one modern scripture reading on Faith hy Miss Georgic years for the Y. W. C. A. of Queens to send spouse solved her marital Bob Miles to Speak to tangles in this thrilling Boys at Sunday Service j comedy-drama of marriage a la Charleston!

Special Junior Speaking Service to j ROBERT Z. LEONARD'S be Held on Campus Lawn production with Rev. Robert Miles, of Richmond, Va., will CLAIRE WINDSOR and GLE N MOOR conduct the "Y" meeting Sunday evening. CONRAD NA/3EL Sforv /\r .V. Jay Kaufman His subject has not been announced yet, but Sren«rin hv l;~-'>"ira Scor he can be depended on to give something in- Erected by ROBEUT Z. LEONARD teresting. This meeting will be held in the C H F C K S open air if the weather permits. Special music will be afforded. Bob Miles graduated with the Davidson Monday and Tuesday class of 1909. While here he was a campus leader, being very prominent in athletics. ALB A M BRA For the two years following the war, he was at Davidson in the capacity of Y. M. C. A. Charlotte secretary. It was he who made the "Y" what it is today. Since he was here, Davidson has never been without a "Y" secretary. During OAK RIDGE CADETS his two years here he acted as coach of bas- ketball, turning out two very successful (Continued from page t) teams. He was a general favorite among the Bowman, p — 0 0 0 10 0 students. One year the principal of the local Beaver, p 0 0 0 12 0 high school became sick and was unable to finish out the year. Bob acted as principal Totals 42 13 18 24 11 1 for the remainder of the year, besides car- Davidson. AB R HPOA E rying on his work as Y. M. C. A. secretary. Woodham, lb 3 3 2 9 0 0 Thus he became endeared to the people of Kuglcr, ss 4 1 0 2 11 the town as well as the students. Vance, c 4 2 3 6 2 0 For several years he was located at Auburn Alford, If 5 2 2 1 0 1 as pastor for the Alabama Polytechnic In- Johnson, cf 3 2 13 11 "\ Long, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 stitute. Last September he became the Gen- eral Assembly Evangelist, an office recently Dulin, 3b - — 2 1 0 2 0 1 created by the Presbyterian Church. His Kimbrough, 3b 0 0 0 0 10 work is primarily among college men. He Glenn, 2b 2 3 12 0 0 travels all over the South, from college to Harrison, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 college, holding evangelistic meetings for the Laird, p-rf 5 3 2 1 4 0 students. He has become universally popular Huie, p — 0 0 0 0 1 0 among college men, and we are indeed for- Hampton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 never seen checks like tunate to have him with us. •Black 1 1 10 0 0 [ Totals 32 19 12 27 11 4 C. E. T. C. MEETS these by SOCIETY BRAND •Black hit for Dulin in "th. They're a new idea. Checks of unusual shapes in The Christian Endeavor Training-Class : Score by innings: R H E held the installation of officers last Sunday. | Oak Ridge 330 210 310—13 18 1 every possible blend of rich colorings—browns The new officers elected were P. J. Garrison, Davidson 130 023 73x—19 12 4 with tans, grays with browns, blues with grays. president: W. T. Hill, vice-president; Reid Summary—Two-base hits : Benton, Vance Graham, secretary. Each of these officers (2); three-base hits: Dean (2), Vance; Stripes of single thread running through for con- gave interesting speeches. home runs: Alford (2), Laird, Woodham; These officers have started off their term trast. And all of them distinctive! They're to.be sacrifice hits: Goodsou. Johnson (O. R.), with a vim and announved that a deputation had only in Society Brand—nowhere else. > would he held in Charlotte on the third Sun- Benton (2). Kugler, Vance, Kimbrough; day in April. About eight members will be stolen bases: Dean, Goodson, Woodham, taken, and they will spend the night there. Black, Glenn ; struck out: by White 7, by Other deputations are also being planned. I-aird 3, by Huie 2; base on balls: off Dobbs Hats The president announced the committees White 5, off Bowman 4, off Beaver 4, off for the coming term. They are as follows: Laird 1, off Huie 1, off Hampton 1; hits: off Manhattan Shirts Program Committee—R. Kell, chairman; j White 8 with 9 runs in 6 innings (none out T. E. Hill. in 7th), off Bowman 3 -with 7 runs in 1 in- Deputation—J. T. McBride, chairman; W. ning, off Bearer 1 with 3 runs in 1 inning, late-Brown Co. E. Hill, W. T. Covington. ,, off Laird 10 hits with 9 runs in 5 innings; off Huie 6 hits with 3 runs in 2 innings Music—\V. L. Hodgkin, chairman; Paul (none out in 8th), off Hampton 2 hits with CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fry. 1 run in 2 innings; left on base: Oak Ridge Lookout—W. T. Covington, chairman; L. 8, Davidson 4; hit by pitched ball: by White, K. Pritchett, R. G. Calhoun, R. Graham. Glenn and Dulin; by Bowman, Kugler; Publicity—T. Price, chairman; E. P. passed balls: Benton (4) ; umpire: Barnes; Moye. . time of game': 2:25. JUNIOR WEEK — ALUMNI ISSUE

Special THE DA VI ON1AN Features

VoL XIII DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, APRIL 1,1926 No. 25 OLD QRADS FEEL URQE & High Honors SIX MEN IN DAVIDSON HAVE BEEN HONORED AS TO RETURN TO CAMPUS "Pop.y" Hunt, '15, Died January AS SPRINQ TIME COMES 22nd of Pneumonia STUDENT BODY LEADERS SCHOOL GIVES TABLET One Who Ha* Been There Waxes Davidson Players Currie, Hillhouse, Hendrix, Sappen- Poetic as He Describes Delights Faculty Members' Hunt Was Star in Backfield for field and Baker Have Served in of the Davidson Campus Three Years Aid Benefit Show Coveted Position—Pinkney Loves to be Found President Next Year There's not a man in-the world, who was! ,, . . , College A bronze memorial tablet will be placed in The Davidson Dramatic Club materially Ust wcek K facult) o( Quei ns For the fifst time in the history of David- ever a student of Davidson, that doesn't have the auditorium of the Lexington High School aided the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Ltx- was canvassed and many startling confes- son, and perhaps in the history of any col- lots of memories about the old college when j i former love secrets, were in honor of John C. Hunt, Jr., who died of ington in their combined benefit performance sions as to thc r lege, there are six men on the campus who pneumonia January 22nd. The money for which was given in the above named city the springtime comes. When the trees begin I Stained. It is understood that similar can- have at one time or another been president to turn green with leaves, and the grass be- j vasses w;n be made o( the Davidson faculty this will be secured from the free-will offer- last Tuesdaty evening. Tailor Made, a one- ings of the students in school there. "Popsy" of the student body. These men ar, J. M. neath them seems to begin life all over i at all ear|y date but exactly what the out- act comedy written by Frederick Smith, of Hunt was teaching at Lexington High when Hendrix. Jr., T. S. Baker, N. K. Sappentield, again is the time when all Davidson men comc w;n |,c is a mystery, for the majority i the local organization, was presented by a he died and had just finished a most success- A. M. Hillbouse. Dr. Currie and the rising become homesick for the old college, and; of (|,c Davidson professors are yet to be j Davidson cast, along with a vaudeville pro- president, J. F. Pinkney. only wish that they could be free long enough i d by cupid's darts. The reason is a i ful season coaching the football team there gram given by the local talent of Lexington. p erce "Jim" llcndrix is back at Davidson this during the past fall. The performance was given in the new to take a trip back to the scenes of their col- ' problem to which there are two solutions year, taking an M.A. in chemistry, to prepare The nature of the memorial was decided playhouse of Lexington, and it was crowded lege days, where they spent the best four I gjvcni e;ther the profs, are very poor in the himself for work at the University of Penn- at a student body meeting there a few days to capacity by the townspeople. Approxi- years of their lives. love-making business, or they do not attempt \ sylvania, where he intends to study medicine ago. Representatives from all the classes mately a thousand dollars was raised to help It will not be long until class reunions will j this task which is so necessary in the method next year. Jim playeil for four years on 1 were present and voted unanimously in be held, for commencement will be here in j of obtaining a blushing bride. " '<• the playgrounds fund, which these two clubs the Wildcat eleven anil was included in the favor of a tablet form of memorial. Plans less than eight weeks, and the presidents of An additional question has been aded to are raising. Every part of the program was all-state list of nearly every sport editor. He are now being formulated for the exact type various classes are already sending out cir-1 tne quCstionnarie and it is doubtful as to the' enthusiastically received by the large au- carried out bis duties as president of the of the tablet and the donations towards the culars to all the men in their classes urging j answers that will be given it, for the question 1 dience which laughed heartily at the antics of student body in an admirable way, and praved memorial are being received at Lexington. them to return with them for a chance to; wilj pertain to the number of leap-year pro-! the local boys and the jokes pulled on their himself a leader in more ways than one. This is the only memorial in the school au- fellow citizens. recall bygone memories. ! posa)s that each has obtained. Of course, I Tom Baker is a senior this year, and, much ditorium. Tailor Made was given by the same cast Wouldn't you like to see the rows of trees,; thOSe who possess a nice little wife and home j to the regret of the students and faculty as casting long shadows made by the setting sun, j w;u answer in the affirmative, for leap-year John C. "Popsy" Hunt graduated here that presented it so successfully in January well, is *.|H'ii(ling bis last year with us. Tom making cool resting places all over the cam- has gotten a large portion of these noble with the class of '25 and is known by all with the two other one-cat plays written by was also chosen by most sport writers as an pus? Wouldn't you have a thrill if you ' mcn mixed in the bonds of matrimony. The \ the uppcr-classmcn here now, and by many Davidson students. The author, who took all-state football mail, at the position of walked up to the old Chambers columns—all (Continued on page 10) (ContiniH'il cm page 121 (Continued on page 11) tackle. lie comes to us from Florida, and that's left of the once-famous building which , (luring Ivis four years here has made for was the center of activity during your un- hiiusclf the reputation of being a man worthy dergraduate days? You would undoubtedly f old Davidson. experience a thrill, but you would also feel "Nick" Sappcnficld was elected president a pang of remorse at the thought that you f the student body for the year '25-'2f), but are no more able to run through those long was unable to serve bis full term on account halls, calling to some classmate, or singing >f a broken leg, which he received in the a little love ditty which grew out of the first game of the season. Nick is known on note that you just received from that girl the campus and throughout the state as back home. "Davidson's brainy i|tiarterback." He will But you arc still able to make a visit to be back again next year to pilot the eleven to your old society hall, the scene of many a victory. His abilities have not been limited debate which brought forth all the oratorical to athletics alone, however. Nick has taken talent that was in many a man, and showed a leading part in all the campus activities, him that he was called to be an orator, cither and lias shown himself to be a true Christian in the pulpit, or in the political halls of the man. nation. "Spoofy" Ilillliouse. of the class of '24, is You will meet old friends—chums and serving as general secretary of the Y. M. buddies that you have not seen for years— April Breezes C A. this year. He is doing a big work- that you have not seen since you left the here on the campus, and, under his direction, old campus—that you will not see unless you If 1 could ride as cloudlets ride the "V" lias put on some excellent programs. return. Why not take a few days off and On pinli and silvery seas, "Spoofy" is a Phi Beta "Kappa man and run up to see them? You will see successful would be a credit to any college. business men and ministers who, when you I'd cast all worldly cares aside (Continued on page 13) To scamper with the breeze; (Continued mi page 10) To nestle in a fairy boat Blackfriars' Club Gives And sail o'er rippling rills, Athletic Council Picks To far-off lands of dreams I'd float Carroll as Manager Enjoyable Performance And play on sun-kissed hills. The Blackfriars, the dramatic club of I'd call a gentle zephyr, cool, George Batte is Chosen as Fresh- man Manager Agnes Scott College gave a very enjoyable To frolic there with me, program Saturday night at the Central High Or splash beside some woodland pool School auditorium in Charlotte: The club At a recent meeting of the Athletic was brought to Charlotte under the joint lieneath a moss-grown tree. Council. M. I.. Carroll, of York, S. C, auspices of the Charlotte Agnes Scott alum- was elected as manager of the basketball nae and the American Association of Uni- If I could glide as swallows do team for next year. This election was versity Women. Across slow-moving streams— made when the managers were chosen. Carroll lias worked faithfully for this This is the first time that the Blackfriars Then might I see my wish come true position and by bis attention to the team have ever made a trip, except last year when 1 And live my foolish dreams. he lias proved bis ability to dispense of they went to Evansville, 111., to enter a na- —C. F. S. the duties of this office. There were tional contest, where they won third place. three men eligible for the berth but Car- Charlotte is the only place they are visiting j roll won out over them, lieorge Ratte on this trip. was chosen as manager of the freshman Of interest to Davidson students should be team. the fact that Miss Grace Augusta Ogden, I Out of the Sophomore class Hoyce the author of one of the plays, is the sister Martin, Robert Miller and Charlie Car- of Warren Ofjfden, a junior at Davidson. son were cho>en as the Junior managers Miss Margaret Bland, the author of another, and will assist Carroll. There are sev- is a Charlotte girl. eral men of the Freshman class out lor The program consisted of three well-acted managers, and this department of basket- one-act plays. Aunt Tcenie, by Miss Ogden; ball will be well attended to during the The Darned Dress, by Miss Margaret Bland, next season and Values, by Miss Polly Stone. Carroll is well known among Davidson Aunt Teenie is the story of a woman who students. He is a member of the Pi is a fanatic on the subject of the sea. Her Kappa Alpha fraternity and stands high home is beside the sea, and her constant liv- in the social activities of the campus. ing there causes her to go crazy. The scen- ery of this play was especially good. ! SIGN ON A CAFE WINDOW Values is a story of three sisters, none of ; Eat here and you'll never eat anywhere whom want the care of their mother until (Continued on page 10) I else. 10 THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL I, 1929

Two Freshmen Fire T E W D E N T Davidson Allotted Complete Targets Many War Trophies Pressing Business! s A S s I E T Y Yes, that's us, but we have plenty The rifle firing for the freshmen on the Captain Wcems has been in correspondence time to do yours and we clean and out-door range is progressing satisfactorily, press 'em right. It has been rumored that Bob McConnell I with Gen. J. Van B. Metts, who is in charge with more than half the class finished by the has turned nursemaid. It is alleged he was j of the distribution of captured German war Buy a ticket and s

Mooresville Ice Cream Company Madame Q. C. Rice, well known society Band instruments of all kinds, stringed instruments Incorporated matron of Barracks land, entertained on Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to Miss A. Ilayden Hollingsworth, popular debutante SHEET MUSIC "DE LUXE" ICE CREAM of years gone by. A good time was enjoyed by all. The prize, a Parisian boudoir lamp, •OLDEST IN THE STATE i was presented to Mile. W. H. Allison, and Brick and Fancy Creams—Eskimo Pies r the consolation, following a custom of many years' standing, was given to Miss C. D. s c 213 Mooresville, N. C. Patterson. ANDREWS £STORT"o£E. N. TryonSt.

"""•"-»""""""*"""""""""""""•"*"*»-"""*» Chalmers Davidson spent Saturday and Sunday in the infirmary due to the fact that he did not get to bed on Friday before 11 o'clock. IT ISN'T EASTER WITHOUT

WHITLEY-WILKINSON Hippo Ilaut, Squirt Irwin, Karey Low- rance, and Ben Alderman, lowly aspirants to the glittering heights of cheer leader, sent FLOWERS cablegrams home upon their first appearance 1 Easter without flowers is like a day without sun- Furniture and Columbia in the eyes of the public. shine. For your home or as Easter greetings to BLACKFRIARS' CLUB your friends, nothing else can harmonize so well with the Easter spirit of joy and happiness. Records (Continued from page 9) she is hurt; then, when she is hurt in an au- Easter Greetings Out of Town tomobile wreck, they all want to take care of her. You can arrange to send Easteir Flower Greetings The acting of Miss Mary Freeman, who to friends in other cities or towns through your Funeral Directors ' played the part of Aunt Teenie in the play , by that name, was especially good, requiring florists' telegraph delivery service. \ unusual ability to take the part of the -woman' Order Your Easter Flowers Well in Advance ' who was run crazy by the sea. Day Phone 186 Night Phone 105 A large audience greeted the players in their appearance. Several Davidson students ART FLOWER SHOP : attended the program. * The Home of Beautiful Flowers Davidson, N. C, Mooresville, N, C. "Now wouldn't that knock you cold?" DAVIS ROBINSON. Prop. j "What?" 336 North Tryon Phone 6728 j "A hundred pounds of ice." THE DAV1DS0N1AN, APRIL 1,1925 11

OLE GEORGIA College Medical Staff ATTENTION ALUMNI! Ideal Man Chosen Has Been Working Here The class of '26 is planning the biggest Commencement of re- For Fair Visitors cent years for this year. Several novel features which will add With Boys Many Years color and originality to the graduating program are planned. We This story does not pertain to a horse realize that many of the Commencements of the past have been but to a man. We seek to find the ideal All Sides of Student Life Observed dull and formal with no special attraction for either students or man I*nr the Junior Speaking girl. The in Eighteen Years Service visitors. We, however, see no re son why the Commencement following is a composite pick of all the! season should not attract large numbers of alumni annually as it ma--ive brutes and Appollos who hail Hack in the year. 190S, when the enrollment i • in the class of '27. of Davidsoji ColleRe was 150 students. Dr. does at most of the other colleges with rich traditions from the J. \V. MacConnell was appointed as college past. Height—,) feet. physician and Mrs. A. B. Rohson as college We then most heartily invite all the alumni to join us on the Sex-Mail. nurse. Today. 18 years later, the enrollment thirteenth of May in giving our Alma Mater Commencement Color—Not yellow. . of the college is 600 students, and Dr. Mac- worthy of a cherished place in our memories. An old pal—a fav- Hair--Two or three. Connell and Mrs. Rohson are still acting in orite professor approaching hoary old age,—certain spots inti- I'ves P.lack and blue. the same capacities, with only intermittent mately connected with the most hallowed associations of. college Neck-Clean. interruptions during the intervening years. boys—why not visit them "just once more for old times sake?" Hands -Poker anywhere. Slender or robust—N"o bust. Two thousand'or more students have en- We expect you Alumni. Feet St. Hernrd's. tered Davidson during this period of time, ROLAND PARKER, and of this number there are hut a small President Class 1926 Teeth -False. minority that have not or did not visit the Far- Cauliflower. college infirmary during the time they were Trousers knickerbockers a la mode. at Davidson, coming in contact with Dr. been giving for sonic time, with a few addi- Cosmetics May I'.rcath. l.isterine. MacConnell and Mrs. Nobson for a brief tions each year, and a few alterations. Qlee Club Appears Mcnikiis Talc. period at least. The combination of Dr. MacConnell and Soi-k s I ,ci 'em sag. at Qastonia High Shirt We hope so. Of the 2.500 student* estimated to have Mrs. Robson is still working at Davidson Ties Nicking. entered Davidson since l'JOR. half of them tixlay, but the possibility of dissolution is N". - Phantom of the Opera. have spent a brief time as the house guest disclosed in the fact that Mrs. |{oh-on is go- Tuesday evening the Davidson College t Profile Corrugated. of the infirmary. This conclusion is ha-ed ing to build a home in Davidson. She lias (ilee Club appeared in (la-Ionia under upon the fact that during the school year two sons. Charles Robson. who teaches at the auspices of the Parent Teacher-' A- h ilu- ;iln»\e v;eiiiteniiiii had any worse 1924-1925, 370 of the 600 students enrolled the University of North Carolina, and Dr. snciatioii of the (lit-toiiia High School. const ruction all "f the fair visitors would at Davidson were confined tn the infirmary George Robson, who is doing intern work at An excellent performance was given at make their decease or exit on the spot History of Famous for a brief time. a Philadelphia, hospital. llie High School auditorium. A large MI HI' forbear to print some of his other crowd was present and declared the per There are no two people during the past Dr. MacConnell will perhaps remain in characteristic- which were submitted. forniance a great success. Dormitory Related 18 years who are remembered more than Dr. the service of the college for some time to There will be little difficulty in finding MacConnell and Mrs. Robson. it is believed. come. He is rated as one of the leading Tile club left Davidson Tuesday niter a number of gentlemen on the campus The above is a picture of (icorgia Dor- They are true friends of the students, listen- physicians of the South, and ranks high as noon and returned Tucsdayjuie.ht after lo tultill the above qualifications. Any- mitory, formally the center of student ing oftentimes to the plaintive, often dis- a medical officer in the army, carrying the tlic,~.pcrforniancc. Practically all the one thinking that he can qualify as an activity at Davidson, and tbe supreme guised picas of the students relative to their title of colonel. He has been made com- member- of the club made the trip who applicant for this position may obtain en- domicile of the campus. It has housed ailments. When Christmas time comes the mander of general hospital No. 95. located were with the club on the tour. How- gagements through the Cgly Man the line-t products of Davidson College mails contain a bevy of Christmas greetings at Columbia, S. C, which is a government ever the presence of a few members on Agency of the David's Onion. and many prominent Southerners were for both. Last Christmas Mrs. Robson re- hospital to be used in case of emergency. the sick list was missed greatly. With among it- former inhabitants. a few additions, the club presented the ceived hundreds of such missives, some of At the time of its construction. Kuniple same program that was given on t'u them from students graduated from Davidson and Walt- were the only suitable dor- j southern tour recently completed. Quartet Sings at 15 years ago. DAVIDSON PLAYERS AID mitories mi the campus and were entirely I Tbe quartette especially wa- in top- The unending line of students linked to- Queen City Theatre inadequate for tbe college needs. The notch form as it sang several days last gether from a sum total of the sick calls for (Cimtiinii'd from \y.\gi- '.>) S\ noil of (Icorgia launched a campaign week at the Imperial Theatre, adding a these many years has afforded each one a and raised the money for its construc- the leading part, was assisted by I.inton Deck. few of the latest song hits to it- re- Serving as an additional feature on the splendid opportunity to study human nature, tion. At the time of its building it was Frank Wilkinson, and Misses Ruth Frwin pertoire. program of the Imperial Theater in Char- and both Dr. MacConnell and Mrs. Robson and Elizabeth Thompson. Professor and lotte for three days during the past week, considered the acme of dormitory con- relate many stories, anecdotes and humorous Mrs. K. J. Erwin accompanied as chaperones. The (ilee Club has just recently re- the quartette of the (Ilee Club received struction. Its 'special feature was run- skits of their contact with the students. The program was one that included both turned from a tour of tbe Southland much favorable comment 011 their pre- ning water in every room. "The students ofentimes think they're pull- popular, jazz, comedy and semi-serious num- where it was received in all the cities in I'ormancc. The group of musicians were Since that time dormitories of more ing something over on us, and perhaps leave bers. The first part included a number of which it played most rnthusia-tieallv. I). (I. Wilson, I. S. Foster, W. O. C.reen, Modern construction have been built the infirmary with a smile, but we know solos and choruses, quartets and other spe- While on the trip, the club journeyed |c and D. M. (ailioun, the regular of the which have antiquated old (ieorgia. The when a man is really sick," said Dr. MacCon- cial musical selections. Watt McCain, '24, Spartanlnirg. (laiuesville, Atlanta. IV quartette of the club New Watt-. Fast and Watts are con- nell, adding, "but we humor them sometimes." eatur and (Ireenville. A probable trip who now lives in Lexington, was one of the 'file men sang son^s appropriate to tbe sidered the best dormitories on the hill Some few students are known to be chronic shining lights of the musical program. A has been arranged for the club to ^o to at tin present time. Nevertheless Concord some time in the near future. feature picture, "Piehinil the Front," patronizers of the infirmary at almost every well trained chorus of pretty girls did an starring Wallace P.erry. This war cine- (ieorgia still houses a majority of the sick call, and the impression is given that excellent exhibition of the ever-popular After this trip a tentative trip is being campus leaders. These are too numerous planned to l.iucolutou and Lexington. ma ha- proved to be one of the biggest these students arc "riding" the doctor. But Charleston. After the play which took up hits in a humorous line, of the present to write in detail but three Phi lleta that is only conjecture. "There are four the third part of the program, a mock trial season. flic quartette, appeared at the kappa im tubers, four members of Omi- men in Davidson College today," said Dr. was held by some of the most prominent ingly funny. 'IT cron Delta Kappa, five student couucil- jury was coui|ioscd two night shows of the Imperial, anil MacConnell, "who invariably report. Tt has citizens of the town. Although it was pon- j Kiwanians anil the nieii. tlie president of the Y. M. C. A. and Notarial)- who sponso will also sing at the picture house in become such a habit that oftentimes I step derous as lawyers' talk itself ,it was scream- the performance. Mooresville. many of the Senior class are included in outside my office and ask for them. But their numbers. From the above it can these arc men that ought not to he here. They In- concluded that (Ieorgia still remains possess both mental and physical hindrances. : tin- supreme archon of dormitories. There is nothing to do but excuse them." He picked out other men who have reported and draw equally as enlightening conclusions about them. Interesting Relic left But the most interesting converser on of Old Medical School human nature of students is Mrs. Robson, who comes in close contact with the students • Remains of Boiling Vat Lies Below when they are confined. "Let a student stay : Athletic Field in the infirmary four days and I can tell you his whole family history, what his home An intere-ting relic of the Davidson of a training has been and what he will amount I generation ago is the boiling vat. It is almost to," she has emphatically declared. the only remains of the medical school which She can prove it, too. Several years ago was here, and which so many of tbe leading a student entered Davidson and was unusually doctors of the South attended. It lies south popular with fraternities. He was confined of the athletic field, half-way between it anil in the infirmary and during this time Mrs. thi' home of Mayor Hamilton. Only about Robson made the remark that she lielicVed he four feet wide and eight feet long, with the was a boy who would not stick. Her proph- edge- broken off and fallen, it would be a ecy came true. sorry spectacle were it not for the'touches Another striking illustration is afforded by which imagination give it. Who knows how a 15-minute conversation she had with one many bodies have been boiled there, how student. When Dr. MacConnell entered a many (le-h-hare skeletons have been taken few minutes later, she declared to him that out after a day or two of cooking. Filled that boy would not be at Davidson three tir-t with alcohol, it was loaded with as many months. "You shouldn't be so hard on the as three corpses, which were then boiled so boy after such a brief conversation." said that -keletons could he secured. Tbe dis- Dr. MacConnell. But she was right. In- secting house, which wa- hy it. was torn side of three months he had left Davidson. down when Davidson decided to abolish the Mrs. Robson has added her bit to the post -graduate work in medicine. All its "making" of some of the students at David- bricks have been removed so that no trace son. Knowing that a certain student had a of it remains, but the vat seems not to have fairly good average for his freshman year, been touched. Years from now all memory she told him one day that there was no reason of the medical college will probably be for- why he should not make Phi Beta Kappa gotten, and this small mound of bricks will be and wear a key of that coveted fraternity. all that is left of the time when medicine He heeded her advice, made the honor roll rivalled theology here. two years and won the key. After the It has been several years since the medical initiation ceremony was over he came to the department was done away with, but while infirmary, put his arms around Mrs. Robson, it was here, it ranked with the best in this kissed her and told her that the Phi Beta part of the country. As has been said, many Kappa key was hers, for she had been the distinguished doctors graduated from this cause of his winning it. He called his mother school, and the medical professors here were on the telephone and told her the part Mrs. of the best. In one sense, it seems a shame Robson had played. ' that the medical school had to be given up, She does not pose as a speaker but every , but the authorities thought it best to special- four years she makes a speech before the ize in one line, namely, theology, and to lead students at the Y. M. C. A. Mother's Day I in that department, as Davidson has done for service. It is the same talk that she has I many years. 12 THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1,1926

Famous Town-Wide DAVIDSON STUDENTS KNOW THEM WELL Stars Chosen for World-Wide Team The following town-wide famous foot- 1 ml I star* wer ('unanimously chosen to tile All-Aincrican team, after three months heated discussion, by Coaches Beautiful Scene Peel of Mt. Mourne Prep School, Coach Ahah of Cornelius Kitting School and on the Coach Sagumitum of Huntersville High. Right Knd: Hugh Miller speedy and Davidson Campus Hashy half-hack of Frog-Level. S. C. Only Miller's magnificent complexion That All rated him over Ycargan. of Talladcga. We have here three very familiar cam-! of Davidson College. This building is Ala. l>iis scenes. The wildcat, better known still used as a chapel. It will probably Old Grads Right Tackle: Harry Peterson, of as Felix, and correctly know as Felicia, be vacated upon the completion of New | Cliattahoochee Village, after a mighty holds the center of the stage. This is the Chambers which is to contain an ade-j Love struggle vanquished James E. Moore and second wildcat that the Davidson stu- quate assembly hall. Thc Shearer Chapel' A. 11. Claytor of Moorcsville. • dents have had to uphold their spirit, is entirely too small for the use of the | Right Guard: With the speedy but The first feline made its decease almost present student body. Elm Row will be I dumb Mcnzies pushing him hard, Bor- two years ago and his cage remained va- torn down at an early date. This build- deaux finally clinched this position he- cant for six months. ing, together with Oak Row once served cause of his quick and fertile brain. Tlu. stH(k.Ills feU tnat llc s,louId hav(. u as a dormitory for the college, eight men Center: This important position was successor, but no one could be found who "'S'<"''ig '" each building. Since 1007, closely contested between Wood Brown. nla(|(, it hjs |)llsjncss to hunt sucn fcro. both buildings have been used as meeting celebrated red-headed fire eater, of creatures. A brave eastern-Carr.- halls for fraternities. The flagpole in the Shiiffeltown and Local Professor Davidson's Beauty the redoubtable John |jlla Inan |II1;ii|y accomplished thc feat center was donated to the college by the I'arks. of Atlanta >l bagging such an animal alive. The :lass of 1018 as a parting gift. The j Sick in Infirmary in Spring Season is Lift Guard : W. C. Ogdcn. powerful cog Indent body immediately purchased the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce recently in the Tlageedville aggregation won over ,.ilt presented the college with a beautiful 1 for twenty-five, dollars. He was On Tuesday thc students in Dr. Noble's Shown by Old Cut I" - teammate. Kid Lyerlv. brought to Davidson and installed in his "!lK to be flown from the pole. Left Tackle : Although closely pressed predecessor's cage. This proved to be All of these pictures are dear to thcPsychology and Education classes were glad Davidson has been known since its by Fred Helm, l.into,, I.llcius Deck, of ,„„ snlal| for his activjt[t.s. Accordingly hearts of Davidson and recall bygone to welcome him back to their midst after his birth for the chaste simplicity of its Mount Mourne finally won out. Professor Carl Wachtcr gave a recital , days to the alumni. Many of the latter illness of a week. scenery. Thc above scene emphasizes I.eft End: Graham Shaw. Suinter's . under the auspices of the "D" Club and have probably never made the acquain- Wednesday of last week Dr. Noble ex-the stately beauty of thc ancient trees holy terror found Ins strongest compc- raised the necessary funds for the coti- tance of Felicia the wildcat. Up until a pressed thc fact that he was not feeling up that are so numerous on thc campus. tition in his brother the elusive Ruck Many varieties of massive oaks and slen- Shaw. struction of a new home for the catfe. w years ago the Davidson football team to normal, which feeling was well founded „.; . .. ,,.,, „ , 'Hie lordly creature now occupies a pala- was known as the electric machine and der and graceful elms rising from the in that he shortly had to go to thc college cool green sward make the Davidson Right half: liill Grant clearly outclassed ,ia| caKC jllst to the rc.ar of t|lc Rvlnna. such an apparatus could not fittingly be used as a mascot. The students felt that infirmary suffering with an attack of "Ger-campus almost a garden. Thc over- all opponents for his place. sjllm man" measles. There he stayed until Tues- Left half: Jack Yanghan. illustrious The scene mi the right shows the wing they needed something besides mechani- hanging boughs, heavy with the young day morning of this week, but fortunately green leaves and the winding walks sur- grad of Linking Sptings Filting School, >f the New Chambers building which was cal means in inspire them to victory in was only college freshman to place. A atllletic not suffering with severe pain, the sickness rounded by the even, carefully groomed matchless tribute Henry Powell, a lo-completed this year. The columns of Old I contests. _ The wildcat was thebeing of a mild form. After thc first day or grass bring a thrill of joy to the heart of llaml>t> rs on tlle lcf culmination of this desire. He seems to quacious but fiery Derita product ran | _ _ t °f »••= building show realize the importance of his position two, the fever left him so that the remaining all lovers of nature who know Davidson Vaughan a close race. its relative position in former days. New in the freshness of spring. Cllalnbtrs wllc and also that his ferocity excels that of time was spent in recuperating and in over- Quarter Hack: After much argument - " completed, will occupy >racticalIv the usual run of mascots. The students coming thc'ill effects of the sickness. Rising above such beautiful surround- ver this key position. I) O Wcstbrook l the same position as Old a aml>l rs di(1 Thc have accepted him in full faith, so that ings, thc aged buildings with imprcssjve • based by the fast D. G. Wilson, because ' ' - columns will be left During his absence, his classes were- ably : landi as a "The Wildcat Spirit" is a household word magnificence contrast with the splendor of his matchless form and charming per- •* "K memorial of former days, conducted by students talcing his advanced tll<: left is a cturc of to every member of the student body. of those recently constructed. Thc old sonality safely placed. All three coaches j °" P' Shearer Hall aml Kh Kow Tlle formcr wa courses of education, giving them a foretaste English architecture typified in the new rated him captain. Wcstbrook hails from ' " - s con- of teaching which will be helpful to them. Chambers building harmonizes with the Shearer Chapel Rostrum. structed in UJ03 and was a gift to the"Late hour* are not good for one." colk c b Dr All are glad that he is once more able to take simplicity and sweetness of the landscape. Full Back: Runt Mcl.eod, speed king of '8 y Shearer, former president "But they sure are fine for two." up his duties. The old well, now rebuilt and following Vass, by squelching Ernest Milton, rated! — -—-'- the general type of architecture exempli- this keystone position. fied in thc Chambers building, offers a Manager : Willie T?. Sloan, because of THE GOLF TEAM IN ITS INFANCY shady nook for those who wish to be ready access to the noted liniment van- refreshed with thc clear sparkling waters quished Hudson Leathers. Both these flowing from the smooth marble basin. showing lights were produced by our And when darkness settles gently, al- own mill village both Black and White. most respectfully, over this scene, thc Cheer Leader: Billy Rice of the silvery moon mounting majcctically to its falsetto, placed over the deep-toned throne, clothes the campus with its gentle basso—P. W. McCravcy. beams and creates new beauties in every Both the Mount Mourne "Yearly Ef- spot. The glints of moonlight sift slow- fort" and the Greensboro "Daily Strain" ly through the leaves until even the along with Charlotte "Preservus" and shadows seem subdued and restful as they Presbyterian Standard declare this stal- lay on thc peaceful lawns. wart aggregation is without peer in the annals of all history. At commencement, when thc old grad returns to rejuvenate andto recall mem- Right End—Hugh Miller. ories of his college days, he is impressed Right Tackle—Peterson. again by the beauty of his alma mater. Righ Guard—Bordeaux. Beneath thc historic umbrella tree Center—Wood Brown. where plights were trothed he wanders Left Guard—Ogden. to think of the happy hours of his youth. Left Tackle—Deck. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Left End—D. G. Shaw. HONORS Right-Half—Bill Grant. Left Half—Jack Vaughn. (Continued from page 9) Quarter—West brook. of the freshmen, since he made frequent trips Full Back—Runt McLcod. here during thc past fall during football season. "Popsy" was a member of the Water Boy—P. P. Thrower. varsity football team for three years while Manager—Willie Sloan. he was here, playing in the backfield. He Cheer Leader—Billy Rice. starred in a number of games and was es- Frjush Manager—Rosy McMillan. pecially noted for his drop, kicking. In the Subs- P. C. game in 1923, Davidson won by 3-0, John Parks for Wood Brown. the only scoring being the dropkick by Hunt from the 35-yard line. During the 1924 Buck Shaw for 13. G. Shaw. season, "Popsy" starred notably in the Fur- D. G. Wilson for Westbrook. man and Clem son games. Besides his work Powell for Jack Vaughn. on thc gridiron, he was popular with all of Claytor and Jim Moore for Peterson. thc students and was a member of the local Milton for Runt McLeod. chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Thc above is a picture ofthe golf club club, is now pastor at McConnellsville, up and a course of nine holes was com- The death of "Popsy" occurred after a of 1008. The club at that time was inS. C E. B. Fisher, vice-president, is nowpleted. sickness of only one week with double pneu- REV. I. CONDER IS THE its infancy and was poorly equipped as in the banking business at Morristown, Thc course at Davidson now is per-monia, on Friday, January 22nd. He was OLDEST ALUMNUS haps the best college course in the state buried the following Sunday at his home in • the picture shows by the scarcity of golf Tenn. R. E. Denny, secretary and treas- clubs. Since its inauguration the club and one. of the best in the south. It now Lexington. He was survived by his father urer of the club, is a lawyer at Greens- and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hunt, and £ ReT. I. Condor, ex-lMO, •• now has developed from a small organization boro, N. C. J. 0. Harris, course profes- contains a nine hole course and by play- • tiring in McGahey.rill., Va. Mr. ing the two practice holes this can be ex- by one brother, Nat, who is at present a to a varsity team which holds matches sional, is in business at Atlanta, Ga. I senior at Lexington High School and was Conder wu ordained a* a minister tended to eleven. Plans are being con- in the Lutheran Church in 1W1, and with other well-known teams. Dr. H. B. Arbuckle helped to organize captain of the Lexington football team dur- the club and has done more than any sidered for adding two more holes within ing the past season. is now ninety-three years old. So Thc names of the members of the club the next year or two. This brings the are J. F. Martin, Jr., John McSween, Jr., other facuhy member in securing a golf far as the reoords show he is the total to twelve. oldest alumnus of the college. E. B. Fisher, J. O. Harris, T. W. Davies, course for Davidson. During the first Porter — "You had bettah sho' keep year of the installation of golf at David- A copy of a Book by Mr. Conder, M. W. Butler, J. A. Crawford, James Al- Golf has proved to be one of the most your haid inside dat window." son, two holes were constructed under his popular sports at Davidson. More stu- Nigger Passenger—"Look heah, black- A PLEA FOR THE DECALOGUE lan, Jr., W. U. Guerrant, S. L. Miller, Jr.. supervision.' The second year, three IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS, has dents take part in it at one time or an- er dan midnight; I don't take ohders R. E. Denny, J F. Hughes, R. C. Wilson. more holes were added, making a grand other than any other. Two of the stu- frum no black man." just been added to the Alumni Col- Jr., C. R. Wilcox, George Witson, E. Gtota. l of five. It was not until the third lection is the Library. \ dents were recently defeated by only one Porter—"Well den, if you damages any Mallard, J. A. Axford, and W. B. Taylor. year that with the help of almost half point in a match with a professional team ob our railroad bridges you'll sho' have ee»e»»>e>»e»»*e»«e**«ee»»»»«««»«««s»e*sei R. C Wilson, Jr., the president of thethe student body, the ground was plowed from Charlotte. to pay fer 'em." THE DAVtDSONIAN, APRIL 1, 1§2S 13

valley above the lake and it became nec- Davidson Used to Have essary to drain it for sanitary reasons. Davidsonian Will Put The side is now occupied by the golf Beautiful Lake Located course. Out Special Issue in on Present Gol! Course Recognition of R.O.T.C. OLD GRADS "Lake Lure" Covered Fourteen "Scabbard and Blade" Will Have Acres—Was Gift of Salisbury from |>;i";e l)l Supervision of This Issue Trustee leit the campus wcrc».grccn freshies ur all- wise sophs. Men that you used to beat with I >n Wednesday. April 14th, The David- During llie past month there ha* been a board; that you used to make carry your sonian will publish a special issue for mueh agitation on the campus in an en- WIHHI and coal and till your lamp. Ami then the military department. This edition deavor to get a swimming pool. The you will see other men. who you will recog- will appear the same day as the inspec- college catalogue describes a prospective nize as Old Hill Williams or Tom Jones. tion by the War Department and will be swimming pool in very glowing terms who used to make you do all those chores, given out at drill that day. The issue but as yet no plan for its construction and kept you stepping. will be under the direct supervision of lias materialized. But above all. it you return up here, you the local chapter of Scabbard and Wade, national military fraternity, and Captain This agitation recalls the fact that Da- will see that same old Davidson spirit that Klkins. who has had wide experience in vidson once possessed a beautiful lake has ever been prevalent here. That fighting journalistic work, will also aid in the known as Lake Lure. This sheet of water spirit that has won victories lor the Red and CLASS OF 1906 make-up of this issue. was located on the golf course in the Black on the athletic field, on the debating Following are the member* of the Clan of 1906: valley which the third hole now oc- floor, and in all walks of lite. It is this The Davidsonian that week will con- Top row—left to right: J. H. VanLandingham, B. R. Smith, C. H. Watt, L. Y. cupies. spirit that has won the title of "Wildcats" tor tain a number of articles pertaining to military life, and also will have a num- Wild*, E. J. Erwin, J. L. Adamt, P. R. Brown, J. F. Coleman, W. E. Black, E. L. The lake covered fourteen acres and the athlelic field. It is that spirit that has ber of articles pertaining to military McColl, H. W. McKay, E. H. Henderson. H. Irwin. was a gift to the college from S. 11. kept many a man from saying "die" when it life, and also will have a number of spe- Third row: A. A. McLean, T. Stearnes, J. L. Moore, L. P. Kilgore, S. H. Hay, Wiley, Ksq., of Salisbury, who was a looked for the world like he was beaten, but cial pictures. Many advertisements con- H. L. Cathey, W. D. Johnston, Y. W. FaUon, J. B. Denton, R. King. trustee of the college. The students made has showed him that it only took that obi cerning military goods, etc., will also Second row: C. B. Yeargan, E. T. McKeithan, A. P. Hanell, F. L. J.ck.on, L. com ributions of labor and funds and light and grit to put his problem across. appear at this time. Several extra copies A. Steele, W. T. Bailey, R. F. Smallwood, C. W. Miller, H. Torrence. pledged thcniselves to work one after- Why not come back up to the old campus will be sent to surrounding military First row: K. E. Savage, D. S. Henderson, H. P. Taylor, J. L. Moore, J. G. noon a week mi its construction. The and see loi yourself that Davidson is all schools and colleges with distinguished Anderson, B. R. Lacy, L. McNeill. college bought tlie laud and additional that you dreamed ol IUT. and that s|u- is ever rating. acres for the construction of a park going forward, keeping abreast it not a bit about the lake. The dam was washed ahead ol the leading colleges ot tin- nation, away three times in the first lour years THE QUESTION BOX and is the same old Davidson that made a "Did you have the car out last night, of its existence. When the dam was man out ol you. You who were the greenest Joe?" By Uncle Bud Literary Societies destroyed for the last time the College freshie on the Hill, hut have come to the "Yes sir: I took some of the boys for Magazine reported that Davidson had "a front. a ride." Dear Uncle Bud, ! Eumanean Society broken dam by a lake site, bin no lake by The class ol "Jerry took the negative side. Both sides were well de- Dear Unc, veloped and presented. The judges decided When, I holler Squads Right my boys in favor of the affirmative. In voting on do Squads Left. What can I do about the merits of the question, the house also it? I am afraid I will get demoted if decideil in favor of the affirmative. The they don't stop. meeting adjourned after a few remarks by Your little friend, the critic, in which he complimented those Jimmy Moore. who took part on the program. Dear Jim, Fool 'em, kid. When you want them Metrophilian Society to go to the left holler squads right. It Met Tuesday night with an unusually large ynfhen you and spring will work every time till they catch on. number present. The regular business was Your Uncle. disposed of first, and it was decided to change the meeting night from 8:30 on Thursday to are thrilling to the opening game Dear Bud, 7:15 on Tuesday. This was followed by an My roommate has halitosis. What can open discussion on "Involution." with Camp I do' O'Neal ;(s first critic. This was a very in- of the year—and your favor- teresting question which brought comment Wood Brown. Dear Wood, from all sides. Charley McRae and D. F. Helm made strong arguments against it. ite player drives out a Feed him Blisterine in his eggnog. That will cure him. Mctrophilian is very active in intercollegiate debating circles. They have two men on the Bud. team that debates Pittshurg and the same homer—as the stands Dear Unc Bud, number on the team that will debate P. C. Bob Grady also won the Fresh Declamation How far is up? rock 'with cheering medal. Yours, Tom Anderson. Dear Tom, Philanthropic Society —have a Camel! It all depends upon how low down you Resolved: That the United States enter are. the World Court, was the question debated at Phi Hall last Thursday. R. F. Hall and WHEN the first ball game Uncle Bud. Tucker upheld the affirmative, and F. Hall is here. And the heavy Dear Uncle, and Jarmyn the negative. A vote of the hitter cracks the ball My girl has kicked me, I am worried house gave the decision to the former. shrieking into deep cen- to death. What in the world can I do? Very little business was transacted. It ter for a home run — I don't want to commit suicide because I was voted to change the time of meeting hack have a Camel! won't be able to spend my life insurance. to 7..30 instead of 7:15 in order to give all For Camel adds the Please advise me. the members an opportunity to get to the magic of its own fra- A. Hayden Hollingsworth. meeting on time. grance to life's most fes- Dear Hay, tive days. Camels are of Buy a one-way ticket to Decatur, Ga., such choice tobaccos that and buy out a florist shop on the way. Virginia Students they never tire the taste You might visit a jeweler's on the way, or leave a cigaretty after- too. Organize New Club taste. You'll get more * Uncle Bud. Last Thursday night the students from contentment, more plea- sure out of Camels than Uncle, Virginia assembled at the Beta Theta Pi any other cigarette. I met a hot mamma at the Winnegar hall for a feed. The first business of the Works last Saturday night, but she evening was the election of officers. The So this fair spring day wouldn't let me take her home. What following men were elected: R. L. as a redoubtable batter in the world would you do about that? Lincoln, president; W. L. McColgan, lofts out one that it seems vice-president; and C. R. Rowe, secre- Bill Christian. will never stop flying— Dear Bill, tary and treasurer. Seventeen Virginia oh, then, taste the smoke Go down there again, and when you students were present at the meeting. that means completed see her do the old cave-man act. It President Lincoln urged the members of enchantment. works every time. the club to advertise Davidson in their home state and to endeavor to get more Have a Camel! Uncle Bud. students from Virginia to at»end this Into the making of this one cigarette got* mU of the ability Our hightil with, if you do not yet know Uncle, school. It was pointed out that many '• of the world's Target! organization of expert tobacco men. Ccmel quality, it thit I love a girl, her name is Sal; she's students came from states south of North Nothing it too good for Camelt. The choicest Turkish and you try them. We in- 1 Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most rife you to compere nuthin but a pretty gal. But she don't Carolina but only a -very few hailed from j scientific package. No offer ttfrette made it Me Camels. Ctmelt nil «WT "'€•>• Virginia and other northern states. ; retle mttie ml «ny price. like the way I neck; I'm going to shoot No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelm' R. J. Rcjrnolds Tobacco myself, by heck. Following this discussion, refreshments j ing choice of experienced smokers. WbutotSSim. N. C T. G. McCutchen. were served and the meeting was turned McCutchen, into a social gathering. Plans for a All you need is a little grit. Swallow banquet in conjunction with the West some sand and begin to spit. If that Virginia Club and boys from other nor- don't work go get a gat and shoot a hole thern states were discussed and approved. in her Easter hat. May 20th was set as a tentative date for C 1926 ' Uncle Bud. this gathering. 14 THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1,1926 COMPLETE LIST OF FIVE-YEAR CLASS REUNIONS HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES! Hintou James, Laurinburg, N. C. Walter Dewesc Johnson, St. Paul, N. C. APPEAR IN CLASS l.ovrick Pierce Kilgore, Xewberry, S. C. Robert King, Kingsport, Tenn. ROSTER Benjamin Rice Lacy. Atlanta. Ga. Clarence Mantes I.entz, Albemarle, N. C. Kdward Lee Metallic. Tientsin. China. It lias been the custom at Uavidscun Raven Ivor McDavid. Greenville, S. C. for a number of years that each class John Columbus McDonald. Raleigh, N. C. Dudley William Mclver. Jr., Rogersville, Tenn. hold a reunion every five years. Mr. F.. Hamilton Wilhers|K,on McKay, Charlotte, N. C. Kdwin Tboinwell McKeithan, Aberdeen, N. C. L. Jackson, treasurer of Davidson Col- Samuel Hryce McLauglilin. Charlotte, N. C. lege, lias compiled the following list of Augustus Alexander McLean. Lenuir, N. C. l.aughliii McNeill. Raleigh, X. C. classes and their members, who will ; Arthur Br.ioks McKae, Red Springs. N. C. hold reunions this year in accordance Rev. J. (). Mann, 1416 Market St., Wilmington, with this custom. This list was taken • George William Miller, Rome, (ia. from the Alumni Catalogue. The list is Henry Thompson Mills. Greenville, S. C. James I.eoiiidas Moore. Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. "as follows: lohn 'Walker Moore, Louisville, Ky. CLASS OF 1921 Karl Morrow. Hamlet, N. C. (Deceased). Karl Moore Alexander. Bclzom. Miss. William Francis O'Kclly. Minden, La. .Mm Waddcll Allen. Xi'wl Miss. Christopher Douglass Pierce. Faison. N. C. Henri Eugene Appirs.iii, W inston-Saleni, N. C. Edgar Roy Rankin. Statesville, N. C. Nnrniiin I1, llalia. Mcdira Student, Vale Uuiver- Pressly Robinson Rankin. Mt. Gilead, N. C. sit v ; L"rntlliah. Persia. Martin Alexander Ray. Piedmont, W. Va. John Graham Harm-lie. Teaclier, Hclmout, N. C. David Livingston Head, Apache. Ariz. George ll"Kli Heall. Ir.. Guaranty Trust Cu., Henry Smith Richardson, Greensboro, N. C. New Yurk City. Jas. Williamson ROHCIM.rough. Jr.. Marrianna. Fla. Kmlolpli Carl Mi man. W. 5th St., Win- las. Sle\en Iliowu. Sluili'iil. Tulaiic I'.. Ilciidcr- slon-Saleni. X. C. somille. X. C. Henry l.o\..la Tiiuni-'iis. S.M.ncliiiii. Korea. Paul High Brown. Kcidsvillc. X. C. Hugh Tr-rrencc. lluotersville. X. C. lolui Henry Yald.iudiughaiu. (anal Zulu-. Knh Kl,lri.iK<- Hrunihy, <.,.,,,hiu.n. Miss. .Samuel Adams..n Burgess, Coleora IIMK.. Okla Charles llansell Watt. X. w York City. lioma City. Okla. lohu Watt. Ir.. Thoniasville, Ga. Jnhn K. Burgess, Columbia. S. C. In the days of derbies, strong pipes causes us to look back tin this team with | Romulus Whitaker. Raleigh. X. C. Edward I). Calhuun, Mt. Olive, Miss. Clarkslon, N. C, captain of the team, he '' Louis Trt-zevant Wilds, lleiidersouville, N. C. Marcellus Smitli Cameron, Kacford, N. C. and high collars, Davidson had a base- much pride. is now in the banking business in Clarks- i| Francis Marion Williams. Phoenix, N. C. Walter Wilson Carter, Wilson, N. C. Kllot Williams Wood. Tampa. Fla. Jacob Krismau Cassell. Cliristianshtirg, V;i. ball team which held her own against Reading from left to right those in the ton; Ilyder liarr, of Greenville, S. C.; Charles llaxter Yeargan. Troy, Mo. Hymn Olilliain Clark, Salisbury, N. C. picture are; Standing, Dr. J. W. Mac- Frank Sharp, the manager, of Greens- j Ralph Clayton Cli.ntz, Pastor, Cornelius,'N. C. such teams as the University of North CLASS OF 1M1 William Augustus Ci.llins, S|iartanlmrK. S. C. Conuell, faculty and college physician, boro, N. C. Alexander KuKt'tic Cook. Fayetteville, N. C. Carolina; the University of Georgia; John Jefferson Adams, Laurens, S. C. . Robert KerschneKcrscluicr Cox., l.inw I, X. CC.. i,. . .,. , , , ,, I \V. I!. McClintock, of Charlotte, N. C, Kneeling are W. T. McClurc, of Wheel-! William llaxter Harnette. Davidson. N. C. WilliaWilli m Patterson Cumining. StudentSl , Princctun I Georgia 1 cell and Other strong colleges. I now cashier of a bank in that city; De- lohn William Honey, Wallace. N. C. L\, Toyohashi, Japan. _, . . , | iug, W. Va., and D. M. Ihiie, of Red \ Bedford Jethro Brown. Box 600. Charlotte. N. C. Armand London Currie. Student. Louisville Theo. witt Kluttz, who as a letter man in foot- Hugh Park Browiv S4'i Summit St., Winston- 1 lie above picture is the team of igio Springs, whose address is unknown. v Seminary, Ky. hall, basketball and baseball, was one Salem. N. C. Robert Richard Heaver, Brevard, N. C. and among those playing are some of Reclining on the left is Everett Uooc, James William ("aider, 17 Keneway St., Boston, William Dodenhoff, Charlotte. X. C. of the best athletes at Davidson at that Mass. the best athletes ever produced at Da- Renn Drum, Stony Point. X. C. time; he is now engaged in the practice of Davidson, N. C. Hooe is now a pro- Isaac Pearson Caldwell (Deceased). John McNccly Du'nlap. Charlotte, X. C. vidson. In those days baseball was the i Janus Roy I'aldwell, Daviilson, N. C. Luther Talmage Kdgcrton. Kenly. X. C. of medicine in Washington, N. C.; W. E. fessioual baseball player in the big! Milton Morris Caldwell I Deceased). Wiljiam Alex. Kdertou. lleiidersouville, X. C grand ole sport and a good baseball team William Pcarcc Chedcstcr. Pageland, S. C. Craig Dysart Kwing, Shattuck. Okla. Mills, of South Carolina; F. Ii. Norman, league. 1 he mascot and player on the Alexander Cooper (Deceased). Louis William Kiscel. Chester. S. C. much to a college. The above team was of Charlotte, N. C.; Clarence Clark, of ' David Schenck Craig (Deceased). Arthur Careron Finley. X. Wilkesboro. N. C. one of the best ever at Davidson and it right are unknown. Kdward Wotuaek Currie (Deceased). Wm. Gilbert Gabriel, Sherrill's Ford. N. C. | lames McCorkle Davis. Salisbury, N. C. Wm. Cowles Gaithcr, Xashville, Teun. Ralph Carroll Deal. Elizahethtown, N. C. I William Deiibam (Deceased). John Moore Gast.ni. Jr.. Teacher, Cramcrton, Carlisle Calahan Cochran. Huntersville, N. C. ' Michael Alfred Slough, Park Hotel, Chattanooga, Samuel Leslie Morris, Jr., Atlanta. Ga. A. C Will. Osce Coleman. Chappells, S. C. Robert Scott Denhani. l\ S. Kngineer Office, Tenn. William (..lib Morris. El Paso. Tex. , Montgomery, Ala. John Daniel Green. Wilson. X. C. John Henry Cook, Fayetteville, N. C. Wardlaw Perrin Tboiuasoti, Charlotte. X. C. William Lester Morris, Marion, X. C. (has. Leonard Hall. Xashville, Tenn. Wm. Crecy Co|.elaud. Kcidsvillc, N. C. John Frederick Xash, St. Pauls, X. C. William Johnson Hunlap. Andrews, S. C. Samuel Jasper Hand, Lowell. X. C. Arthur Smyly Tompkius, 1216 Main St.. Colum- John Franklin Dunn. 71 Broadway. N. Y. C. Charles Lee Cover, Covington, \'a. bia. S. C. loseph Arthur Xeal, Hartsville. S. C. Thornton Dudley Dupuy, Greensboro, N. C. lien. Roosevelt Harrington. Xashville, Tenn. Miles Andrew Cowles. Fort Sill. Okla. Wilbur C. Tlirrentine, Shelby, X. V. John Robert Oliver (Deceased). Samuel Knox Harwell, Xashville, Tenn. I Donald Matheson Eaves, I'ninn, S. C. Hugh Buriiell Craig, 1(10.1 S. Trvoii, Charlotte, James Dixon Veal. Rovstoii, (la. Virgil Waite Osbourne, Jlrevard. X. C. i Robert Thomas Faucettc, Chattanooga, Tenn. Marshall Browiilee Hcizer. Greeusville, Va. X. C. Alvis A. Waite. Ill nington, Ga. Porter Paisley. Paris. Tex. John Hunter Hcndricks. WinstonSalem, N. C. Morrison Fetzer. Concord, X. C. Lawrence Ayelle Crawford, .121) S. Mendenhall, ' R. F. Waketield, 21 X. Tryon St., Charlotte. William Peticolas Parker. Pyengyang, Korea. ! James llazen. Kostur. Xew -Orleans.-.La. lladley Alex Hill, Student, Columbia U. N. Y. Greensboro, X. C. X. C. Kolwrt Murray--PcRranvr Hazard, Ky. John Sainud l.luukir...AUiauc!-. N, C. lasper Kennedy Hand, Charlotte, N. C. Spencer...Rouse Craufurd. DaviUsuu.-N (J - -FrancisOacrnft WaHou, Louisville. Ky. James Troy Peterkin, Columbia. S. C. i Kal|-h Krskine'Helper. Mangum. Okla. Morton Jett, Athol, Ky. Sellars Mark Crisp. Ir.. Kaulkland. N. C. John Miller Wells, Jr., 15111 Hampton Ave., Kdwin llrewster Phillips, 11.19 Modism Ave., Vilas O. Johnston, Clayton, X. C. ! Oliver Jones lluie. 102 Greenwick Ave., Atlanta, Ernest McArthur Currie, Law Bldg., Charlotte, Charleston, W. Va. Memphis, Tellil. ;< Ga. Guy Osmond Jones, Chattanooga, Tenn. N. C. ; John Chappclle. Maxwell Wertz, Greenwood, S. C. Ovid PuUeii, Pasjor, Harmony, X. C. . Guy Smith Kirby, Jr., Marion, X. C. ! James Robert Johnson. Mouticello. Fla. Robert Lewis Daniel, Decatur. Ga. Herbert Hammond Wilcox, Klbertou, Ga. Henry Lide Reaves, Snochow, (!hina. ! Joseph lloiidinot Johnston. Barium Springs, N. C. Ralph Fincher Kiscr, Charlotte, N. C. Lacy Graves Kdgertou, Roanoke, \'a. I Charles llarkley Williams. Okolona, Miss. James Wendell Rhea, Kingsport, Teun. j William Cary Knight, Carthage. X. C. Alexander Mclver Fairlcy, 226 W. Adams St., Reuben Lindsay, lonesville. S. C. Chalmers Garold Long, Matthews, N. C. lohn Payne Williams, Columbia U., N. Y. C. Robert Leonard Kiddle, 1422 Franklin St., Balti- John Arthur Long. Union. S. C. Chicago. III. Joe Thomas Williams, Ocala, Va. i.re. Md. |I Warren Lott. Blackshear. Ga. Flynu Vincent Long, 3528 Lire Ave., Shrcvcport, James Klias Faison, Faisou, N. ('. James Frank Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla. JetTerson David Robeson (Deceased). j Norman Player Farrior. /itacurro, Mexico. i lohn A. McBryde (Deceased). Thomas Ira Wilson. Mt. Ulla. N. C. Ksse Edgar Roiith, Charlotte. N. C. ! Malcolm Hugh' McBryde. Reidsville. N. C. Carey Williamson McEachcrn, Linwood, N. C. Steven Ralph Fctner. 501 Oak St.. Hamlet. N. C. Robert Southerland Witherington. U. S. N. Robert Cannon* Sample, Hendersouville, N. C. I Charles Moore McCaskill. Baiubridge, Ga. Richanl Giiyn Finley, North Wilkcsboru, N. C. I William Banks McClititurk. Charlotte, N. C. Joe Clyde McCaskill, Student Columbia Univer William Tazewell Witt, National Bank Bldg., Charles Baskersville Saunders, Fort Deposit, Md. I Kenneth Henry Mclntyre. Battlehoro. N. C. ity, N. Y. Giirdon Robert Foster, Winston Salem. N. C. Birmingham. Ala. John Andrew Scott, Statesville. X. C. |I John Archibald Mcl.i-.id. Carthage. N. C. Archie Baird Gihhs. Jacksonville. N. C. Walter I.eroy Wootcn, Maxton, N. C. John Heyward Scott (Deceased). ;; Walter White McCorkle. Unioutown Ala. Crockett lluev McMurrav. Abbeville. S. C. Burnettc McKeevcr. Raphinc, Va. Joseph AlexandeV Gloer, Gastonia, N. C. Bruce I). Shankel, Bristol, Tenn. ,I II. E. McMttfray. Curry Franklin Golden. Richmond, Va. CLASS OF Mil Conrad Johnston Shelton. Davidson. X. C. | James Richardson McKcldiu, Athens. Tenn. Robert Wyatt Graves. Toccoa, Ga. i Orlando Howard Matthews. Pastor. Atlanta, Ga. R. A. McPheeters. Mt. Olivet. Mich. James .Mien. Jr., Charleston, S. C. Harold McQueen. Norfolk. Va. i! John Baxter Meacham. Pastor. 1120 S. 10th St., Samuel Blimey Hay. Cornelius. N. C. James Dorroh Anderson (Deceased). James Stevens Simiuons. Honolulu. Hawaii. ' Birmingham. Ala. John Doublas McKae, Beniiettsvillc, S. C. Walter Lee Guy. Klha. Ala. Samuel William Anderson, Anderson, S. C. William Elliott Simpson, 115 Church St., l)c-: Lc Coute Mackey, Heath Springs. S. C. Arthur Irwin Henderson. Charlotte. N. C. William Bailey (Deceased). Harris DeWitt Mills. Mnoresvillc. N. C. Fred Kasley Manning. Student Union Seininaiy i Charles Hampton Murray. Box 329. Griffen, Ga. Richmond, Va. Edwin Palmer Henderson, Aiken, S. V. Tip Clinton Bales. 1IW Middle St., Portsmouth. llu'gh'V.oraine Simril, Rock Hill, S. C. i Leone Burns Newell. 605 X. Church St. Char- William Bnrress Martin, Anderson S C Miles Palmer Henderson. Davidson, N. C. Ya. Lester Morris Smith. Matthews. N. C. | lotte. N. C. D Mas Lewis Glascow Hicks. 207 Princess St., Wil-i James Roy Ballon, Rock Hill, S. C. Roy Rankin Smith. Pastor. Greenville. S. ('. i Thomas Dewey Osbortie. Kurt Shafter, Hawaiian A'*.™! ™Klass "». -If.. Memphis, Teun. mington, N. C. I Henry Graybill Bcditigcr. Hartsville, S. C. Alexander Southerland. Wallace. N. C. Chlh Meng. Xew York, X. Y. Dent. Thomas Morley Hill. Columbia C. X. Y. C. James Brian Bell, Jr.. Xew Orleans. La. Alex Sprunt. Charlotte. X. C. Rollin Moore Patrick. American Falls. Idaho. Donald Menzies. Hickory, N. (' Wm. Hollister. Xew Bern. N. C. Kmmett Hargrove Bellamy. Wilmington, N. C. Warren Hastings Summers. l)es Moines, Iowa. George Edward Miley, Box 686, Charlotte, M C Olin Stewart lliM.per, Porterdale, Ga. Edward William I'hifer. Morganton, N. C. William Henry Mile), Jr., Box 127, Cuoli-cltlec' Win. Avery lleutield. Greenville. \V. Va. Charles Arthur Swift, Xorcross, Ga. i lulius McNutt Ramsay. York. S. C. IS. L. John Withcrspoou Howard. Chicago, III. l.orenza Claude Bibb, Stanford. Ky. Archibald Hoggs Taylor. Charlotte. N. C. |'• thonias Cal.lwell Rawlinsou. R.-ck Hill, S. C. Frank F.rnest Miller. Cross Hill, S. C. George Brown Hoyt. 229 Myrtle St.. Atlanta. Ga. Henry Theodore Blair. 1909 K. 14th St., Chatta- Kdmiiud Douglas Taylor. 86.1 W. 5th St., Char- Frank l.amford Reid (Deceased). Alex McFarlan, Studrnt Union Seminary. Rich- Edwaril Leon Hughes, Greensvillc. S. C. H»ga. Teun. lotte. X. C. Walter Banks Reid. Charlotte, X. C. mond, V a. Robert Dawsou Hughes. Cedar Grove, X. C. Kverett Little B.ioe, Texas. John Lawrence Team, Orlando, Fla. Kdwin Cowles Sanford. Mocksville. N. C. Charles Carrol Moore, Jr., Chattanooga Tenn Rol>erl Hayne Jones, Greenwood. S. C. horsey Thomas llradshaw, 624 \V. lhth St., Ada. James William Thompson, Box 6S6, Charlotte. Robert Vaughn King, Okoloua, Miss. Stewart llaskin Shcrrard. GatTney. S. C. Arnold Augustus Morris, Marion, N. (''. Okla. X. C. William Marion Sikes. Box 46. Canton. N. C. DeWitte Klutz, Washington. N. C. Albert Lincoln Branilrtt, Stonewall. N. C. Wm. Carson Vim Glahn, 41 E. 70th St.. New i Samuel Kthelhert Sloop. Rt. 1. Mooresville, N. C. Paul Hamilton Knox, Pineville. X. C. Cabiness Allen Hridgforth. Picketis, Miss. York. X. Y. ' Reed Smith, Prof, of Kng., S. ('. Win. l.atta Law. Ir.. Havana, Cuba. George Wade Campbell, 1022 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. Kitzlulgli Krnest Wallace. Kinstou. X. C. ' MS"ry '"""J Murray. Jr.. Box 246, Columbus, lohn Kirkpatrick Sparrow (Deceased). Hugh Shaw Lee. Raleigh. N. C. Ga. Nathaniel-Calleson Waller, Stauuton, \'a. 'Mark DeWolf Stevenson, New Bern, N. C. Jarncs Dupre Ncwsomc, Tallahassee. Fla Kugene Loven. Cold Spring, X. C. Wm. Franklin Cannon (Deceased). Hamley Draylon Walter. Box 563, Rome, Ga. William Mcl.clland Stevenson. llennettsville, S. C. Alfred Oandon Oilman Charlotte N C Joseph Biughaiu Mack. Decatur, Ga. Maxey Hall Carr. llox 955. F.I Paso, Tex. Thomas McCorkle Warlick. Newton. N. C. lames Robert Underwood, Island of Guan. T 1 tOlta K ry John Malcolm McBride. Red Springs. N. C. Groves Howard Cartledge. Johns Hopkins, Balti- William LeR.iy Washam. Norfolk. Va. Howard A. Varner (Deceased). Atlanta"* ° """" * " '"" U»ivcr.l.y. Hugh McCormick. Manchester, N. C. more. Md. Charles Edgar Watt. Jr.. Camilla. Ga. Tames Oscar Walker. Charlotte. N. C. John A. Poteat, Marion. N C James Leon McCown, Cheraw, S. C. George Wm. Coan. Jr.. Winslon-Salem, N. C. James Russek Webb. Oxford. N. C. Hansel Watt. Thnmasvillc. Ga. (.reen Penn, Madison, N. C. Kenneth Angus McDonald. Hope Mills. N. C. Timothy DeWitt Cocke. Ashcville, N. C. lack Westall. Nashville. Tenn. William Augustine Watt. Thomasville, Ga. Stafford Morrison (Jucry, Peaks, X. C Kdwin James Mclntyre. 819 Market St., Wil- Carl Bracket! Craig. Lauriiiburg. N. C. Henry Ward Bcecher Whitley. Raeford, X. C. l'dward Roy Whartoti. WinstonSalem, N. C. mington, N. C. James Wm. Crawford. Marion. N. C. Harold Wright Wbitlock, Cleveland St., Canton. Thornwell White. Jr. (Deceased). mmdrva. Archibald Murdock McKcithen, City Hospital, John Wesley Cocknian. Charlotte. N. C. Ohio. Robert Sydney Cunningham, Johns Hopkins William Church Whitner. Ir.. Richmond. Va. Wiiliam Lyle Roddey. R,Kk mil, S. C. iMiisville, Ky. L'niv., Baltimore, Md. Clarence Rothwell Wilcox. Rome. Ga. CLASS OF 1IX Robert Lee Rogers, Walhalla. S. C. Wm. Cameron McKcnzie. Banuockhurn, S. C. Grover Cleveland Currie. Walnut Ridge, Ark. William David Wolfe. Pastor. Thomas, W. Va. Wm. Boston McKinnon, Brunswick, Ga. Charles Alexander. Taylorsville, N. C. ville',rN.":C " R""lcfdt' Wachovia Bank. Aslu- Kdward Parks Davis. Charlotte. N. C. George French Worth (Deceased). Archibald Douglas McLean. Lumberton, N. C. Henry Russell Deal. 2.' Rosedale Road, Atlanta, Joash Isaac Yohaniion. U. S. N., Hingham, Mass. John Daniel Mcl.end, Hemp, N. C. George Lindsay Allen, Portland. Ore. NJohn Harris Sample. Jackson Bldg., Asheville, Ga. Archibald Alexander McNeill. Lumberton. N. C. William Allison (Deceased). Lewis B. Scheuck. lluntinglon, \V. \'a Wm. David heaver. Brevard. N. C. CLASS OF 1«M Thomas Ruffiu McNeill, 26S 4th St., Niagara Julian Spencer Dixon. Bishopville. S. C. Tames Lowrance Adams, Asheville. X. C Cad Mercer Bailey. Clinton, S. C. 101 1 SC U2 K 12 St- Fort Falls, X. V. John Dawsou Durham. Burgaw. X. C. John Gray Adams. Tampa. Fla. Klbert Decatur lleaty. Mooresville. N. C. ^T "" "" " " Rae Alexander McRae. Mt. Gilead. N. C. Fred Karle Karrior. Missionary. China. Thomas Peden Anderson. Westminster. S. C. Bert E. Bennett. Wadesboro. N. C. David Charles Shaw, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif. lohu Edmunds Brown. Jr. (Deceased). John Carey Sibley, Charlotte, N. C. Hugh Roderick Minter, 1X10 Bolton St.. Balti- Lawrence Merrill Feiner. 204 X. Tryon St.. Char Willie Tarrant Bailey. Greenwood. S. C. lore. Md. lotte, X. C. James McCallum Baker, Jacksonville. Fla. Henry hoc llrown. Wilson. N. ('. James Burnett Sizer, Chattanooga, Tenn William Penn Burns. Maxton. N. C. ^John Bellamy Smith, Carolina Apt., Wilmington, Dougald McDougald Monroe. Greellbank, W. Va. Nevin G. Fetzer (Deceased). William Earnest Black, Greenwood. S. C. Robert llamma Moore. Harbin. Ky. Thomas Smith Flinn. Darlington. S. C. Duncan Archibald Blue. Carthage. N. C. Willioughby Erwin Chambers. 200 10th Ave., Charlotte. X.' C. Robert Lewis St. Clair, Louisville. Ky. Wm. Harris Moore, Union Springs, Ala. Brian Floyd, Franklin Hotel. Spartanburg, S. C. Allen Gibson Bonnoitt. Darlington. S. C. Joseph Reynolds Story, Marion. N. C. llarlcc Morrison. Terrell. Tex. Kenneth Jose|th Foreman, Davidson, N. C. John Bass Brown. Charlotte, N. C. i Charles Sliedd Clifford. 5" W. 12th St., N. Y. C. Julian Kuox Morrison. 86 Worth St.. N. Y. City. Robert Payne Fowle, Wilmington, N. C. Pressly Robinson Brown (Deceased). William Andrew Crinkley. lllackstone. Va. Roy Williams Morrison, Linden, X. C. Robert Lee Graham, Greenville. S. C. Baruette Hargravc Carter, California Creek, Tohn Withersiioon Bodge. Graham Bldg., Jackson- ville. Fla. Franklin McCown Thompson, Garanhuns Per- Win. Gill>ert Morrison, 108J Pcabody Ave., Mem- Grady Harris, Rihh Realty Bldg.. Macon. Ga. N. C. natnbuco, Brazil. 'his,, Teunn.. Kdwardardd JacJacobb Herwig (Deceased). Herman Lewis Cathey, Box 585. Petersburg. Robert Franklin Fleming. Laurens. S. C. JiJosiabb BjBenjamii n HunterH . LanforLfd Station, S. C. W. Ya. Walter Espy Furr, Charlotte. N. C. F eder Ck N Thom|ls u x 414 Robert Lee Morrow. Albemarle. N. C. Arthur Lee Gaston. Chester, S. C. N c ' °" ""' " . Charlotte, I.eroy Arthur Mullen, 1702 Kcnilworth Place, ; Marion StStrang: e Huske,. P.-istnrPastor. Reidsville. N. C. John Walter Chandler. High Point. X. C. Charles Robertson Vance, Nashville, Teun. Memphis, Tenn. Wm. Harris Irvine, Jr., 677 W. Peachtree St.. James Franklin Coleman, Box .105, Bridgewater, Thomas Jathro Mall (Deceased). g S Walkl:r Charles Perry Xair, Clifton Forge. Va. Atlanta, (.a. Va. William Moore Hill. Statesville. N. C. mond V " . Union Seminary, Rich- Frank Lewis Nash. Lumberton, N. C. : Orri'll Scott Jenkins. WinstonSalem, N. C. Heram Frank Cousins, 507 Miller Ave., Marion, Joseph Miksoti Hunter (Deceased). John Marshall Walton, Dublin, Ga Charles Kugene Neisler, Kings Mountain. N. C. | I.ee White Johnston, Clyde, Miss. I nil. Thomas Dabney Johnston, Greensboro, Ga. Houston White, Atlanta, Ga. Xeill Graham Nicholson. Powcfton, N. C. Richard Horace Johnston, Charlotte, N. C. James Franklin Cranford. 736 Central Ave., St. Frank Dudley Jones. Clinton, S. C. Ben White, Concord, N. C. Dan Morrison Nuttall, China. Wm. Howard Johnston. Harrisburg, N. C. Petersburg. Fa. Charles Howie Little. Charlotte, N. C. Koy McD. Wilkes, 1261 State St., Bowling Greet Harry White Ormand. Bessemer City, N. C. I Dudley Xorman Jones. Huso. Okla. Henry Markley Cruswell, Houston, Tex. George Mclntosh Matthis. Clinton. N. C. R Richard Thacker Osteen. 26 A. St., Greenville, : Thomas Smith King. Gate City, Va. Joe Barret* Denton. Dalton. Ga. George Madison Maxwell. 406 McBain Bldg.. J?«- Harvey Wilson, St. Charles. S. C. Augustus Veazar. Raleigh, Jf. C. John Phillips Dismukes. Nashville. Tenn. Roauoke. Va. Dan'l Allen Wilson, Logan, W. Va. Robert Henry Pair, 321 E. Clay St., Richmond. Samuel Perry Lemley, Waco, Tex. Edward Jones Erwin, Davidson, N. C. Ptolemy P. Maxwell. Washington. N. C. Va. William Joseph I,ij>fert. Baltimore, Md. Yates Wellington Faison. Charlotte. N. C. George William McFadden. 512 Chemical Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. CLASS OF MM James Godfrey Patton. Lawrencevillc, Ga. Raymond Clifton Linpard, Pastor, Sedalia, Mo. William McKinnon Fetzer. Chapel Hill, N. C. John Lewis Payne, 312 Kingston St., Charlotte, Phil McAlister, Lavonia. Cla. Edward Cardon Finley, North Wilkesboro. N. C. Norwood Hodge McGilvany. Carnegie Institute, Marion Revere Adams, Jr., Statesville N C j Ryan McBryde, Red Springs, N. C. John Latunore Gibson, 1823 22nd Si.. Washing- Philadelphia. Pa. John Bartley Arrowood, Glenwood, N. C. •Rviy Perry, 12$ E. Mnrthead St., Charlotte, N. C. i James Andrew McCoy, Rnwiana. N. C. ton. D. C. James Kdward Mills, Edgewood. Md. Philip Murdock Backman, Bristol, Tenn. Robert Lynn Peters. Morristown. Tenn. ; Hector McXeill McDiarmid, Pastor, Kinston, Stacy Whitfield Goforth (Deceased). Daniel Patrick McGeachy, Decatur, Ga. franklin Mums Bain, Pastor, Accomac, Va. Benjamin Powell. Charlotte, N. C. t N. C. John Harvey Greenley, Jr., Sevier, N. C. John Molt. Statesville, N. C. Richmond Va Student, Union Seminary Kugene McDonald Reynolds. Wilmington, N. C Wm. Proctor McEIn Pastor. Nashville, Tenn. Walter Hume Harris, Brevard, N. C. William Andrew Murray, Shelby, N. C. Sidney White Rhyne, Rocky Mt.. N. C. Angus McNeill. Laurinburg. N. C. Andrew Pierson Hassell, Takamatsu and Toko- Robert Lee Orr. Chester, S. C. Archibald Eve Baker, Medical College, S. C Wm. Carleton Rourk, Ellerbe Springs. N. C. ' Daniel Archibald McNeillMc . 1661 N. Cla:ybourn shima, Japan. William Everette Phifer. Rehoboth, Del. Robert Hayes Bennett, Brevard, N. C. Henry Allal Scott. 1907 So. R. St., Fort Smith, Ave., New Orleans, La. Samuel Hutson Hay, Pastor. Morristown, Tenn. Daniel Kirby Pope, Oklahoma City, Okla. George Harper Bernhardt, Lenoir, N. C. Ark. George Whilders Mackey, Greenville, S. C. Daniel Sullivan Henderson, Columbia, S. C. Elisha Pender Porter, 1 Glendale Place, Brook- F.dward Palmer Schruggs. Livingston, Ala. Wm. Thomas Mann, Weston, Ga. Edward Henderson, Bamberg. S. C. lyn. N. Y. Francis Turner Sharp (deceased). Michael Mar Yosip, Care Y. M. C. A., Little Cyrus Hilary Herbert, Gedardston, Va. Frederick Finger Rowe. La Grange, 111. Lott Walker Sharp, Waycross. Ga. Rock, Ark. Otho Reed Hill. Davidson, N. C. Leland Cpppock Speers, Washington, N. C. ^n^C^mbtr. 1.^ Duncan Shaw, Fayetteville, N. C. Clyde Sharp Mattison, Anderson, S. C. Joe Columbus Hough, Bethune, S. C. Albert Herman Stone, Spray, N. C. KowUmd Angus Brown, Statesville, N. C. Frank Hollingsworth Smith. Fort Worth. Tex. Wm. Belxidere Meares, Jr., Richmond, Va. Henderson Irwin, Charlotte, N. C. Patrick Alexander Stough (Deceased). Jama Holmes Carson, Charlotte, N. C. Thomas A. Smith, Stanfidd. N. C. James Floyd Menius, Pastor, Buies Creek, N. C. Marion Britt Ives, Orlando, Fla. James Leonidas Turner, Stony Point, N. C. L«me» Leirhton Choate, Jr., Huntersville, N. C. Walter Gray Sornerville, Hillsville. Va. Robert Whitfield Miles. Auburn, Ala. Frank Lee Jackson, Davidson, N. C. John Grier Varner, Denton, Tex. * Cfliner Clary, Wilson and MurpnyJNT C. Thomas Ddamaf Sparrow. Charlotte, N. C. William Earl Mills (Deceased). Col. Alexander Long James, Jr., 12 Hermitage Edward Smallwood Vass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mable Ooud, 19 South St., Baltimore Md Frank Cornelius Slough, Cornelius, N. C. Joseph Palmer Moore, Teacher, Richburg, S. C. Court, Charlotte, N. C. Robert Murphy Williams, Greensboro, N. C. THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1,1926 15

Marccllus Wi»oteii (Deceased). Mark Baldwin Lewis, Birmingham, Ala. James Monroe McCasley (Deceased). Edward Mack. Union Seminary, Richmond, Va. H. W. McCully, York County, S. C. William Casky Young, Kussrllville, Tenn, Columbus Wirt Maxtvcll. 501 Main St., South John Murphy McKinnon (Deceased). CLASS OF INI Huston, Va. Luther McKinnon (Deceased). Howard Edward McClure. Waynesboro, Ga. Henry J. McLaurin, Sumter, S. C. Professional Notices Janus Woodsidc Anderson, Business, Fountain Tristram Bethea McLaurin (Deceased). Inn. S. I". William 1'olk McCehee, Denver, Colo. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND Kciincth Alexander McLcod (Deceased). TfutEh Wilson Montgomery (Deceased). James Duticm Baker, 1U5 May St., Jacksonville, John Montgomery (Deceased). Fl.i. Joseph Alexander McMurray, lledgesvillc, W. Va. (Jraham Monroe McQueen (Deceased). (JeorRe Quintus Motz (Deceased). Charles Thomas Urewer, 612 Webster St., New Ceorpe Lock IMlifer (Deceased). Orleans. La. Robert Alexander Micklc. Magnolia, S. C. DR. JOHN S. HOFFMAN Thumas Baker Mikell I Dictated). Charles M. Richards (Deceased). A GOOD SHOW AT THE (ieurKe Thomas Hrown, Winston-Salem, N. C. Anthony W. Ross. Sanford, Fla. , Foster llarlee Ktirils I Deceased) . John Wallace MIK.IC. Takamatsu, Japan. Joseph Chandler Morris. New Orleans, La. John S. Scott (Deceased). DENTIST K..lnrl Sadler O»l«r (Deceased). Thomas J. Sluali, (Jreenshoro. X. C. William H. .M. l'mwi-11. Charlotte, N. C. William Lee Meek Morris. Concord. X. C. lames Watt Pliarr. Charlotte, N. C. Samuel Snow (Deceased). 311.112, .11.1, HI aod .115 Professional Bldx. I,,l)ii Asliliy llK'k. Nassau-adox. Va. Hugh W. Talc (Deceased). lullll Wlllli- I'lemillK (Deceased). 'Duncan Martin I'lnllips (Deceasedl. Krnest Cliltoii K.iukin. Civil llureaii. Asheville. James Adams Watson (Deceased). PHONES: Office. S050 rHARlOTTF N r Meiij. W.idtlell (.Ia»eow, .'019 Cole Ave.. Dallas, Jnhn Alfred Witherspoon (Deceased). Tix. X. C. R.Udcc 19.W J CHARLOTTE. N. C. K..hut Hick K..s>. Waile.l...r... X. C. I. W. Wrcuti, (Jainesville, Ala. I.nuts Walter Illiniums, Knoxville, Tenn. I.eroy Wils.m Wylic (Deceasiil). William W,...,f Kruler (l)eci-ased). Wallace Nathaniel Scales. I .i .mm ville. X. C. Osmund Alexander Wylic (Deceased). Vl C T 0 R Y l.ihli l.a!i.m l.imlierser, Lillcolnti.n. X. C. Donald Frascr. Shepp.ml. Daisy, lia. William (Ill-lev Smith. Dei.Kllle. S. C. .James Allen Link. 4th Nat. Hank Bids., Atlanta. Telephone! 12 South Try on Street (.'.i. Charles Lee Summers, llallimore, Md. <;u. Kiilnr, (ia. Spring Calls Out Many Office 8171 R« 3419-W Over Garibaldi & Brun. Archibald Alex MeCeadiy. Charl.'tte. N. C. 'lolin Fspy Watls. Valley. Ti-x. Thos. Julius McN.-.ly. Uithrie, Okla. (lilell Williams. T.irli.no, X. C. DR. JAY R. NcCABE .1.-In. ll.it iilson McXeil. MontB.imery. Ala. William II..It Williamson. Kaliich. X. C. New Aspiring Athletes IMIIII Russell Mml. r (Deceased). J..«e|.h Marion M...ne. LimisliurK, W. Y.I. CLASS OF 1881 CHIROPRACTOR THEATRE Win. Henry Morse lDivease.ll. lohn M.iri'lie.id Ateiy. M,.ri;aiil..n. X. C. to Compete for Places Ncurocalnincter Service Charlotte. N. C. Win. llenrv l'aiterson, GlasRotv, Montana. Alex. R..l.nis,,n Itanks. H.wkt Ml.. La. I'l.il.i Durham Price. Charlnlle. X. I". llell.erl Whart.m lleall I 1 leeraseil I. H'li.rl S.until I Collins. KiiowilU'. I'eiui. 1 Samuel Meek Hallkiu (Deceased!. Walter Lacy Kankin. Mars Hint)'. S. l\ Harris ('.'pt. Satautiali. (Ja. Ancient Sport of Barnyard Golf MOORESVILLE N. C. .lames .Lines Cot ili«t..ii. Atlanta, Ija. John l-:,|Bar Seliolield I lleciasetll. Icst-ph Alex TillhiKllast, SpartanliurR. S. C. loliu Duncan Currie ( Decc.isrd!. Prevalent on Campus Now .Mm 11. II. Tnir.n.v, Ilirminuliam. Ala. F.ltvar.l Lee- Dat iilsoii. Charlotte. X. I". John llelinelt Tuwnselld. Anderson, S. I". Thomas II.lone Fraser. Silllller. S. I". Dr. C. F. Smithson lam.-« Koherl Walker. Wythetille. Va. Alex. McKnilt Hi i ion. .101. X. Church St., Char- Football luis passed I Basketball is ov- Li Id d.hen Wallace. Siiliilniry. X. <". lotte. X. C. DENTIST WEEKLY PROGRAMME l.act Donnell Wharloii. Smitlitield. N. C. l.ihn Thomas Kerr. Durham. X. ('. er. Wrestling lias had its last moot. Ott- ll.iljaniin Terry MeAileti. MeA.lenst ille. N. C. .I'i-rph 1'aitersnil Wilson (l)ivt'.ised). 1 Charlotte - - - N. C. lames K. I.. Wineeoll, Clarklown. X. C. J,.hn Melloueli, |(. F. D. X... .1. Charlotte, N. C. Iv haseball and track remain fur tin IS.,nk« Withers llleeeasnl). Atwill ('ami In II Melnlosh. I'lofessor. U. N. C, Alhert J.u-ks,,u Wills.n. 1 rII W. mil St.. N. Y. C. Chapel Mill. X. ('. athletic lovers and surely six-hundred Mm Rose McXeill. 1'avelt.ville, X. C. Wed., Mar. 31, Thurs., Apr. 1—Janice M.ui.n XIMIII.MI i D.CI.KI.II. odd .students cannot cn^aRc in these CLASS OF 1886 lames Hondas Xlshel, J|. W. S.lril St.. N. Y. C. Eyes Enamlncd GIUKI Fitted Meredith with Marian Davies. Also I..Ini D.i'iul llaker. Kid Spriiii:s. X. ('. lalllis Th..in.,. H,,l,,,|s iDeeiasedl. two spurts, popular as they may be. So. S.'1111111 I'liatuller Itakir IDIVV.IM-.H. I ,"•' , W 'hailoii Kuiui.li- i Diciis.dl as tin1 writer sees it. there remains onlv ROBERTS comedy, Hot Feet. l.'lin Mallllies III riiil.ii.tt. l.eiioir. X. C. Do,ls,,n IJ.n u S.-li, nek. Uulliii ionlton. X. C. F. C. l.arkin .Mel.aiirin Illue. Cil.son. X. ('. Mm I.i t • S.'.'ll i lli'1'ea.edl one alternative for the boys, namely, William l.iander C.inipliill. S.ili-I,in y, N. C. Waller Ktau.l.i Sim. I Deeeased I OPTOMETRIST Fri. and Sat., 2-3—California in '49. lollll San.I.is Cirs.ni (Dei-eased). K.lttai.l Chainlui. SnoIII. Haleidi. X. C. horseshoes and marbles. The latter is I'liu McMillan Cl.uk. Statvsville, X. C. II. -nv Loin. Smith. I a \iin:loii.-Va 24 Sooth Tryon SI. Also comedy, Love Manie. (liar Lie Clark. Clarkloii, X. ('. Joseph Wall. I Siiuiuieis. Cliarli.tte. X. C. supposed to be a relic of our childhood Up Stalrn CHARLOTTE. N. C. K.lti.ilil W I C....per I Hi ceased!. Anili.-m While, h.. National Hank of Commerce, TelephMK 3528 X. V. C. days and a college man scorns childish . Mon. and Tues.—The Eagle, with Ru-1 Ceoi-Bf Henri' CraiB. Silin.i. Ala. Al.v.i.uhi Melter I'aMl.v. I.auriiilxtiR. X. C. j spurts, therefore there remains, 1IOUSK- • dolph Valentino, also Palhe news. William lohi'Mou Cr.,iii..rd. Hi. .'. Core, Ca. CLASS OF l«78 William r'r.iiiklni I' I l>,o.i-nll. Waller Mini.i,I Alumni, llmlilt. Tenn. iSIIOKS. I.THII WiH.lfolk «« OIK.. Dallas. TIN. William llutli i Anon I I Deeeised). (Jennie Yolllli! (iilihs I Deeeasedl. William l-'iaiiklin C.iiln. Ml. Airy. X. (". In front of all the social halls there Charles Slew.ill (Jilnnr. lireeuslior,.. X. I". I'liotiias II '"- Ci.i'K ' Hi .1.1.i,l).' MAYHEW l\lli*.n Lindsay (Jilmer. Newport. It. I. \rehie Caller Daltoii 1 Deeeased I. may be seen, on a spring day, groups of Kolmt D..I... n. Inm.iii. >. C. Coming, Apr. 14-15—The Only Thing, Ixseph Hartlie (Dtceasrd). 1 Ce.HK.' Finley llarp.r. l.uioir. X. C. llotaei I ..,,,,. I'.iel.t n i I >•,-.,... 11. hoys engaged in the ancient barnyard [ with Elenor Boardman. lllet.n.l Krvin Harris, ('uncord, X. C. .Mile Mi-ltel l-'l.isir. Si.HUH.'II. Va. sport. Much chawinu of tobacco and | William Davis Hope, l.oekliart. S. C. lolin I,'in. li.lm.'.u I l>.,(...,.11 Coliuiil.us XICIIOISMII II.,null. le(T.is..n. S. C. Waller Weliiiim..ii Killoiivh. Cape (Jir.n dean. Mo tales of past deeds are in evidence as the Perfect Service. Suits !<• li.rt Lee II..us. M, inpliis." lenu. James Stiu.nt Latliin. Sin Hit. X. C. player carefully aims his shoe and lets l-'.lijah Thomas Kiik|.atrick. Xetv Orleans. La. Wall,r Itiitn. l.ateuU. lanii .town. Tex. Ilii'tna. Mil.'li" W IMIIII \. I' 11 y to, let us hope, riiiK on lop of his ! lames Amlnti M.I.,... Sumiin rliehl. .Ma. Cleaned, Pressed I". I Wild. Mill, i. SiMilaiilmri!. S. C. opponent! ; K'nli,',! M.'iii.on Mill,! illice;,.,,!). : l.'lm K,.I,in..,n I'li.o i I ll.vi.isi.ll. There has been talk of a tournament in K'i'li.1,.1 Ci... I'm,. I .ni.illi Mi... i horseshoe pitching between the frater- NORTON'S BARBER SHOP lohn I'ViKklin I'm,.. KMIMII.,'!!. Walnut Shadr V C i nities similar to that which is customarily "JOBS WELL DONE" lllllii'.iil K"., . W.i-lnntI",!. II. C I oilis Shan-... An,l,i.,.n. X. C. held in basketball. Much interest was [ I .-"ii.ir.l Ai.liil.alil Simps,,u illiceasedl. | shown in the latter tournament and no [ THE SHOP WHERE SERVICE K.lttard < Jeddiniss Sinilh. I Ji .-eii.lioio. X. C. I'Mi.lia Mile'iell Suumiiiell. China (Jrove. N. C. doubt the tournament in the barnyard ; Mayhew Dry Cleaning Co. Inseph Al.^andi-i' Titctiih. Colllnililis. Tenn. 'lolin Audi rsi.u Tyson. M.IC.II. Miss. sport will he arranged. IS FOREMOST U,.l.ii-l Maxttell Warren. I'.-mll.-lun. S. C. Melij.'iniiii l-'iankliii Walkins. I'hiladelphi.i. I'.,. It has been said that the world never Siuiiiel I.ml, Wils l)ei'ea.,,l). ^rows too old to cn^a^c in |he ancient Davidion. N. C. Moote.viIlc.N C. Henri Sin.ill V.niiui. ('oviitKloii. Tenn. sports and surely this applies aptly to OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE CLASS OF 1871 horseshoes. M,'K - All",,I . Th. as I..In,sioit Alli.,,11 lll.r.-asedl. Ueori!.- lit id Aiid.rs..ii, R.K-k Hill. S. C. lamis Hum Anderson. Spailauliuri;. S. C. 1 Inllii lilliu. -\II,I,I.,,II. II"!!.,I],I. Miih. I'll,,mas III.IMMII llailev Illiceasedl. Letter Heads Th,.m.is M.,,,nll"i, III,,,' , I),,-,:,.,,It. William l''tanklin lli.tvir I I In-eased). ! William ('alhiais Iliieliaiian. l''l,,yd. l.a. ! lames Mi-C.-dlie ('aliltvell iDeca.id). Envelopes le«se Carl. I. Aller.le.-ll. X. C. BASEBALL AND TRACK SEASON I William Crau-foril. ShelTiel.l. Ala. ' Willwoil Hunt I>",IK, lll.reasidl. Programs William Sidney I'.v.rill ( Deceas. .1). 1 Koherl Marun'i.ler Kosler, St. Louis'. Mo. lohn (Jillc-pic Hall I I lireased). Tickets IS HERE lay ll.ixt.-r Harris. Sprint' Hill. X. ('. Sidney Haimihal llearne. All..marie, X. C. Inseph Klam Henderson (l)eeeased). I Lawrence Sliaelilefoid Holt. WasliiiiKton. D. C. Send them to Brady at Statesville and they will I.lines Hal-t.-v llond I I lec.aseil I. Koli.rt Kelili.,11 laylie. lacks Miss. be printed right. We have a full line Thomas l.eliill.l K'elly. Mocksiille. X. f. , KMIMII M,',,IIIM K,'t-k|,atiick I Deeeased). William lluulap Knox, Chester. S. C. i ^ Iiifr.im (Jill Lawn nee (D.reasi-,11. ' James Hanisoii Lowly, Swetlwater, Tenn. ' of athletic supplies. , Kohert Amlerson I.owry. Knoxville. Tenn. Thomas Mahiliey. (Jre.-nville. Tenn. , 1 lames Khl. M.l.s.y (I lif-cnseil). YOUR BARBER SHOP 1 David Sinilh MrAlisler, Ktli-'s I.andinK. N. C. Come down and get Donald McAiilav I Dee.a.i ,11. .l,,hli CalliMiin Mcf lemloii. While Oak SprillKs. :' Rol.ert Allison McLean (D.reased). When In Statesville and you require those fin- yours now - - - (Jeort-e Whilficld MeMillan f Deceased I. loliu Ad,li«.,n McMiu-ray iDieeasedl. Kol.erl Alexander Miller (D.-reaseil). llrnj.-iillili I''. Morrow I Deceased). ishing touches, drop in and let us do the work. | Isaac Alexander Miiri-hisoii. Manchesler. N. C. I'lnlip ll.-iir.i- I'ills. Ir. (Heei.-iseil). llnrr Aiifiislu. Nat'sdale. Kiehliurt'. S. C. STUDENT'S STORE 1 Melinuth l-'ianklin K.inliarl I D.-eeaseil). THE COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP fjeoriie Al. x.-iM.ler Kofers ( Deeeased I. Otis W Iherry Searliornut'li. Xew Park. Ark. Slalesville, N. C. "It's Yours-'Why Not Patronize It." Olhello Clok Sr.nl.,,1 KIi. l,,plin. Mo. Inseph Clanlon Sell. Charl.-sl.,ii, S. C. l.nn.s All., rl Smith ( D.-n a.-,l I. 'l,,s..|,h ll.-iiidson Sinilh. Hot Sprint's. Ark. 'lames Walla.-.- Sptalt. l-'.,rl Mill. S. C. William l.i.'li.las Si,rait f ln-eease,! I. X.-ill Kv.ir.l StalTi.rd ( Dee,.,., ,11. William llotvard Sl.-tvail. Charlolle. X. C I.-ITersoii Trn. ..l.-ll Ilarntfell. I'lal Ri.ck, S. C. Kdt'.ir Harris Walker f!). c,-ase.l I. SELBY ICE CREAM CO. MAXWELL-CHAMBERS HOTEL (Jeort,.,- Walton I I), ceas. .11. William Kr-t-i'i Walton M", L'ailt'li. X. C. Hillary Madison Wil.hr lll.re.ise.il. Uot'.-r'Sherman William-, l-ay. It. ville. \. r. Prompt attention to orders for lave.us Luiher Wils'.,,. Ha/ii hurst. Miss. Samuel Williamson Wilson 11 leeeased). DAVIDSON, N. C. David lam,. Whin. Slimier. S. C. fine Ice Cream Matthew ll.nry W. n. Warsaw. X. f. Rieh.-ird Williams Woolen I Decease,!). j CLASS OF DM SELBY ICE CREAM CO. Special menu and special music ! ' 11. L Hiker (Decease,! I. I Henry Knil.ra Ilaskerville (Deceased). lames K.lmoml lloy.l. (Jr.-eiislii.ro. X. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. Win. K.lmon.ls Claiki- i Deceased). ' Win. T. iroll.-ind iDec,a«e.l). That's what we are planning for all those Samuel Al'-x. Xevill ID as.d). Oscar ». Sadler ( Dec, ,,M-.I I. Isaiah Simpson I Dec.-.is.-,D. Wm. D. Sinilh. Richmond County. X. C. here with tt^eir guests for "Speaking." I Win. Slriiit'ffell"*-. K. V. D. No.'4. Chester, S. C. , Charles Watls. Brooklyn. N. Y. AftMY SALVAGE COMPANY ! CLASS OF 1M1 Tohn Newlon Adams (Deceased). WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN The "Davidsonians" will be here with R. (J. m.-irk (D.-ceasedl. loseph T. CaMun-U CD.veased). Snmuel Kdward Chandler lDi-cease.1). plenty "pep." Rohert Enflish C.».per (Deceased). : Army Goods and General Merchandise John L. Dodson. Oxford. Ala. ! ("Jeorge Phifer Krwin (Deceased). 1 Tames C. (Jil.son iDeceased). NICE LINE YOUNG MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS MANAGERS J. A. Goodman. Amity Hill. N. C. James Henderson floURer (l)ec«ised). John Addison Hedrick (Deceased). ALSO BASEBALL GOODS Thomas J. Hutchison. Charlotte. N. C. Benjamin Willis Johnson (Deceased). E. K. REGEN E. F. BOHANNON H. L. SHAW, Jr. : Thomas James Kerns (Deceased). Edmund E. Lilly (Deceased). ARMY SALVAGE CO. Statesville, N. C. T. M. Vinam (Deceased). David Guy Maxwell (Deceased). 16 THE DAVIDSONIAN, APRIL 1,1MB

than other persons. "Women in general choose to marry men who are their su- Phone 3486 Opeo D«» MM! Nigh A TELEGRAM FROM College Comment poriors; but for college women there are T. D. DUPUY FOR no such men; hence they rarely marry. THE CLASS OF 1901 ^^^ . | j,e same, for *"Hufty" Watt is writing you s a most t THE PRINCESS CAFE Schools and courses of journalism arc . mcn asa c]ass choosc to marry women ! about our class luncheon to be now established in more than 200 colleges . somcwhat infCrior to themselves; but as j held at Davidson Commencement and universities in the United States. A jco ,,cg.e men can find no such women> they FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Tuesday, June 1st. This is our 25th large number of the leading institutions > ()o no( often marry „ | anniversary and we want every of the country such as Columbia and the . man present whether you grad- University of Missouri, maintain regular : i oking girl's The Up-to-date and Sanitary Place to Eat uated or not. Mark your calendars, Havillg consi( ercd thc sm journalism schools, granting degrees in j si(|c of ,hc question jcfs scc thc othcr boys, and give yourself a real good the profession of journalism.-Plains.man., si(,c Fjrst of a,, in „,,, hcar, of thc time. 221 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. A^^^^^ A ^^ ^AAAA^^A^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA # ' girl (and none of you need deny it, for ••••••••••••••••••••••••I W W W W W V W W V W W V W W W V w w w w w^"~^*^ w v^^^^^ ••••••••••a Buying and Selling yo(J know it.5 ,ruc) ,nere is the des;ret o OH OSWALD! There has grown up on thc Washing-1 appear attractive in the eyes of the op- A hard chap walked into a squcakcasy ton and Lee campus a method of buying j positc sex. In his heart a boy secretly out in Arkansas and asked what the and selling which must be unique, since , admires the girl who does not "follow the j bartender had to drink. it seems • to awaken such amazement: crowd." If you don't believe this, just j THE CHARLOTTE HOTEL 'We've got Scotch, rye and carbolic among the visitors. The "Co-op" store [ as|< onc of vour Doy friends how he acid," was the reply. has regular counters piled with priced WOuld feel if lie should see a cigarette One of the Foor-Robinson System "Give me a slug of thc acid," he said. articles where every customer pockets dangling from the lips of thc girls he He gulped half a tumbler down without whatever articles he selects, makes his |Oves. There is just an old-fashioned j batting an eye. own change out of an open money box, streak in the heart of every boy, and al- j Dining Room and Coffee Shop in connection. "A good "Gee, but you're hard," ventured thc and departs, without thc intervention or though he would join the rest in teasing bartender. even the notice of a salesman. The day: the girl who refuses to smoke, he would; hotel in a good town" "Me? Hard? A gang of tough bird', before a recent "great game" with the | "change his tune" if he should sec her j just drove three of us sissies out of University of Virginia some enterprising: smoking. • j 239 W. Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oklahoma." student placed hundreds of lapel buttons Again, suppose you should walk into ' with thc college colors on a table under , yO,,r nwn home and discover your moth- Lynch—"What a pretty hand!" a campus tree, priced according to size,! cr. propped up by pillows, a popular Her—"Yes, I sort of attached it my- with an open box to afford change and magazine in her hands, a box of cholo- self." hold thc money. Before night thc box j [atcs by her side, and a cigarette in her ' was so overflowing with bills that a pass- | mouth—while the neglected dinner burn- I Ben Franklin tayi he wouldn't die ing professor placed a weight on them to j ed. Now, what would you think? But ! Stepping Right Out This Season for hit girl because he has undying love keep thc pile from blowing away. Over | hasn't mother the same right to do these for her. 300 emblems were sold in this way with- j things as you have? Why not face the We've got some wonderfully good-looking out a salesman in sight, and before dark j isslu. fairly and squarely, and do what the pile of bills and coins on the lonely the modern girl has a tendency not to do table exceeded $125. At thc same time —think of those who love you?—Davcn- spring suits in all the newest VICTORY CAFE the following were noticed in a walk port Record. shades and fabrics through the University buildings: THE PLACK OF GOOD EATS In the basement of the gymnasium was 1 "In the spring a young man's fancy an immense box of bagged peanuts with lightly turns to thoughts of love." Quite Mail orders solicited AND QUICK SERVICE an open box near by, to hold the money, true, as the several diamonds that have N'ear the stair landing of the largest .-suddenly made their appearance on the ' lormitory an open barrel of fancy apples hill seem to indicate.—Davenport Record. I THE VOGUE 301 West Trade Street was found, with a money box resting on ' j the apples, and a card put up by the un- Girls are nearly 100 per cent wrong j THE SHOP FOR MEN CHARLOTTE, - - N. C. known salesman stating the price. Mean- and men only 45 per cent in estimating while, in one of the corridors of the Gra- | how long it will take them to dress or IS East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. i ham Dormitory, holding 116 students, do anything else. Tests have been con- might be found every night in thc lighted j ducted at seven universities by Johns open hall a well-stocked "mid-night 1 Hopkins psychologists.—Torch. Picture Frames lunch" table, with money box and schedule of prices, but no visible sales- ; Useful Thing* IMPERIAL Books man. It was stated that the box general- ; He told me I was beautiful, ly held from three to five dollars by! He told me I was cute, CHARLOTTE, N. C. morning. ' He said I had a first-class line, Aml lofs of stvlc to boot Pictures Thc above are but a few concrete ex- - NOW PLAYING COMING MONDAY FOR amples of the honor system in actual S operation. Perhaps other institutions Hc sai(I mv cvcs wcrc dreamy stars, SMITH BOOK STORE llat ENTIRE WEEK may be even more successful in rcaliza-' ' thrilled him like the deuce; RICHARD 402 W. Trade St. ing its full possibilities as a character Hl' saitl mv ''Ps werc rosy red- Pri r CHARLOTTE N. C- builder. Amid the ebb and flow of in- '»> . '""t made for use. coming and outgoing classes these meth- HAROLD ods and customs illustrate thc amazing j ''"" tllc ''8"ts blcw out a fuse- DIX dominance of the atmosphere and tra- j Xaw, looks anc' usc to test— IN LLOYD ditions of a college campus, which arc , When the lights came on I knew often more permanent than its build- :Tlla t "•«'»' things are best, "LET'S GET MARRIED" Charlotte ings, and always more powerful than its —R'ce Thresher, IN faculty regulations. with LOIS WILSON Transfer Company —W. & L. Bulletin. Money for Davidsonian Here's the funniest comedy "For Heaven's Tender and True Given by Student Store Dix ever made-better than In the gloaming, oh, my darling. Sake" PHONE 298 When the lights arc dim and low, "Woman Handled" That your face is powder painted, t One Hundred Dollars Donated to BAGGAGE How am I, sweetheart, to know? Buy Equipment for Paper It's a Wow! NUFF SED! Twice this month I've had to bundle ^—^^^— AND TAXI Every coat that I possess ' The Davidsonian received during the To the cleaners—won't you darling, past week onc hundred dollars from the SERVICE Love me more and powder less? Student Store to be used to buy equip- —N. D. Daily Student. ment and fit out the office of The David- ! sonian in Shearer Hall. A typewriter has JAKE MARTIN. Prop. Professor Shull, of the University of already been purchased and other sup- Michigan, has discovered why college j plies will be bought some time in the "Be a Day Ahead" men and women marry less frequently j near future. Thc present office of Thc i Davidsonian is rather bare but some of You don't read yesterday's ! thc money received will go towards out- ! fitting this place. paper—you are too up-to- YELLOW CABS I This donation is a climax of the drive | The Davidsonian has made to get more date for that. It's the same "PHONE 24 ANY HOUR OF THE 24" j and better equipment in order that the "A Pledge of Safety" paper might be worked up more easily way in the clothing business. •••••••••••••••••••••••a and carefully. Heretofore the staff has been cramped by lack of materials and When Spring comes along this money will go far towards aiding the you just must have a new men in their work. NONE TOO SMALL NONE TOO LARGE Up to this year, The Davidsonian has suit. been made up in a room behind the Student Store but when thc new Cham- Tailored to fit by Schloss We Want Year Aceoaut Regardless of Its Size bers building was completed The David- son received the old class room of Dr. Bros., Styleplus and Keller- MacConncll in Shearer Hall in which to do its work. With the new equipment, Heuman-Thompson. the office will be made much more com- The Commercial National Bank fortable and the burden of the staff will CbarUtle. N. C. be lightened considerably. $25 to $45

R. A. DUNN, r I.W.STEWART Cuhl.ni.lTm.tOfe. "My Rose," whispered Red McAlpine C W. IOHNSTON, Vfecrmfchnl J. B. DOAR, AM). Tnnl Oficar a« he presaed her soft cheek to his." A. T. 8UMMBV, Vte-rVnkfaol T. S. McPHEBTBRS. AtaManl Caahkr "My Cactus," she cried as (he encount- Belk Bros. Co. ered the stubble. AT CHARLOTTE Capital, Sirplu, Etc., «ver Sl.ZtMM.M "Did you see me down town yesterdayf I saw you twice." "I never notice people in thai condition."