HAVE YOUR DEBATING PICTURE TRYOUTS TAKEN SOON Ww ©atriteonian4 8Unba Hux Hbt <£rta Htbertas Vol. XX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 No. 3 Washington and Lee to Rev. Marshall Woodson Political Situation of Meet Davidson Wildcats Gives Inspiring Message Modern Chinese Nation TEN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES : Here Saturday, Oct. 1st to Students at Vespers Discussed by Dr. Price JJ Davidson Eleven Will Present Power- Lyman Clardy Conducts Service and Davidson Graduate of 1917 Explains ISSUE THEIR ANNUAL FALL ful Against Defensive Wall Bob McCallie Leads in Prayer Sino-Japanese Situation to Enemy's Attack Students VOCAL SOLO BY WILLIAMS CAPTAINGARDNER INVITATIONS TO FRESHMEN OUT FIVE PARTIES IN CHINA Salisbury Pastor Takes as Text, "Ye Generals Were Defeated by George Must Be Again" Percentage of Men Receiving Bids Washington Bom Students of History and Political Sci- Injured Captain University Last ence ' This Year Somewhat Higher Saturday Classes Interview Dr. Last Sunday evening V. M. C. A. vesper Price Than Previously services were conducted by l.yman Clardy. The Davidson Wildcats will play their firstt The text read was John .1:1-1.1, concerning The Davidson College student body had 16 UPPERCLASSMEN BID panic on the home gridiron of - the 1932 sea- the rebirth in Christ. Hob McCallic led the;Jthe pleasure of hearing, during the chapel son this coming Saturday, ■ October 1. The students in prayer,and a vocal selection was] jperiod last Friday, Or. Philip 14. Price of New Men Not to Be Initiated Until 'Cats will be host to the Washington !given andI' by Grainger Williams. Ithe class of 1917. Dr. Price is a medical Second Semester Lee Generals of Lexington, Va., ■ and are The speaker of the evening was the Rev. imissionary to China and he was exceeding- anxious to get revenge lit) by for their defeat last[.Marshall Woodson. of Salisbury. He took ly capable of discussing his subject. He The pledging of men the ten social Saturday. Both opened of Davidson College was recently teams their current11 as the theme of his talk the seventh verse spoke on present political in fraternities Saturday, the situation Council, seasons last each eleven having a of the text, "Ye must be born again." China, outlining the platforms of tile live announced by the Pan- Hellenic rep- loss checked up against resenting them. However, the "In Atlanta last summer." said the Rev. parties. He gave the purposes parties, the various organizations. The per- strength of the of neither team has been justly Woodson. "I was talking with Gypsy Smith, the classes which supported each, centage of those receiving bids is somewhat determined and and their the coming game promises and iii the course of the conversation 1 comparative strength. higher than usual. Following the college a light from to rule, these men initiated until start finish. asked him what was his favorite theme. He During the period after chapel he talked will not be Reports from Washington the beginning of semester of col- and Lee state replied that he thought the necessity for informally to the members of some of the the second that Coach Jimmy Dehart, lege life, and then only after passing a mini- former Duke Uni- the rebirth of a man before he can hope to history and political science classes on cn- versity mentor, who of four subjects. took over the coaching attain to a really spiritual outlook." The isting conditions in China, tracing the polit- mum duties of the Generals for Several of the upperclassmeu were extend- the first time last speaker continued to point out the many ical history of that country dnriiiK recenl year, has one of the great ed bids this year,and this group is also larger smallest squads in the preachers who have taken this as the years. The speaker reviewed the status of history of the school. than it usually is. The names of the new Coach Dehart has had main subject of their preaching. "James tile parties now in existence as he had dis- only twenty-four pledges,,including the upperclassmen, are:, men from which to pick Coy, when in London, once preachedon this cussed them in the preceding period, dwell- an eleven and despite handicap topic Beta Thcta Pi: Moreland Cunningham, this has built and converted a young man in his ing particularly on the Peoples party. This up a promising team, Sophomore, N'ew Conn.; Parks Har- lacking only in re- congregation named Booth," said Dr. parly is the outgrowth of the London. serves. Wood- conservative The Generals have only veter- son, "and went risoil, Junior, Mt. Ulla; William Coffin, Ash- live Booth out of that church to wing of Dr. Sun Yat Sin's army, now in ans back year, boro; Huntingtq'n, Wilmington; Ed- this their hope depending convert millions of souls with the story of power. Janies mostly upon Sophomores mund McAlpin. W. Va.; and two or three his wonderful conversion, by that great or- Dr. Price explained that the Sino-Japanese Johnson. Robert Juniors. New men will fill the tackle posi-' ganization, Richardson, Keidsville :Jake Halsley, Keids- the Salvation Army." Many other situation now existing is more or less a mys- tions and also and positions. ville; Cole Windham, Gastonia; Tom Ross, center fullback preachers have used this marvelous theme tery to the outside world since Japan's ob- Two Seniors, and Collins, throughout Concord; Donald Winter, N'. Bacon will take history: and the greatest of all ject in her aggressiveness was vague. In a Summit. J. care of the halfback posts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mark Houston and they have of them was the Master, very interesting way (he speaker discussed been spotted as Seiiter. Chattanooga. Tenn. : A. the major threats of the At the age of twelve He amazed tin' lews. Oriental characteristics dealing with this William Washington in Murchaut, Petersburg, ; and Lee eleven. Collins starred by teaching the priests in the temple. Dur- problem. In closing, he II. St. Fla. Archie ill last year's named several works W. Shu-ford, Hickory; lineups and is expected to do ing three years of the greatest ministry of that might he read by interested John T. Plunket. II. much of the team's scoring this the taught students Sophomore. Greenville, Texas: Addison G. year. world Jesus a way of life more j in these problems, including the report to Ihe Generals lost their opening game wonderful llreni/c r. Jr., Charlotte; Thomas W. Mar- to than .my other. One might think !he made to the Leagueof .Nations by a coin George Washington University chent, Greenville, S. C.i Robert I). Dodge. last Satur- that His way of life might be followed by mittee appointed by that body lo investigAUl day at Lexington, Va., by an 1K-0 much Jacksonville, Ha.; KraMiiu-* II. Evans, 1'ay- score. The diligence in matters of the body, of the Sino-Japanese alfair. which report, if un- W. & L. team put up a itiiville; Eugene R. Matthews, Gastonia; good fight against the character, of the milid and intellect, hut to Japan, may cause her OC/DOy OAOONE/Z- CBNTCIZ s a heavier and favorable with- William Brown, craftier Washington Univer- Jesus said to Xicodcmus, a man of culture drawal from the League, and Pearl Huck's Lamont Barium. sity team, and Kappa Sigma: Pearce, Plant City, were beaten principally by and intellect. "You must be born again." prize-winning novel, "The Good Earth,." John the passing attack "Buddy" Gardner, captain of the Davidton Fla.; Malcolm Grilfies, Lexington; Charles which the Colonials staged There are four reasons why people must be Dr. Price comes from a very distinguished very efficiently. Wildcat!, received a knee injury in the Thompson, Lexington': Robert P.. Lindsey, .born again: family. His father, Dr. P. Frank Price, has Last year the put First, unregenerated Duke-Davidson game Saturday and may be Win-toii-Salein : Presser Wildcats up a stubborn a man has no desire been a missionary to China for owr forty Morrow. West defense to hold a heavy spiritual lott to the team for the remainder of the Point, Ga.; Joe Dee-, Greensboro; Alvin Washington and for things. Often we see an in- years and is now a profejjso'r at Union The- Lee team scoreless season. Stevens, Schcnectady, \. Y.; Trcadway Pur- and furnished just enough difference to things of the soul in people ological Seminary in Nanking. China. Hi* scoring punch at the right nell. Sojirtanburg, S. C; Hank Loften, Gas- time to shove who have plenty of other interests. They|older brother, Dr.. l-'rank W. Price, of the across a lone tonia. touchdown for a 7-0 victory. follow eagerly developments in sports, the class of 1915, is an outstanding missionary The Davidson Pi Kappa Phi: team was much liglitejc-than literary, dramatic, artistic, and in the world:and theological teacher-in China. Another John Miller. Junior. Jef- the Generals was also pleasure, Dr.G. B.Watts is Gaining ferson, £. C.; George Smith, Flor- and greatly lacking in of but seldom do they come to] brother, Dr. Julian P. Price, finished here in Junior. reserves. The 'Cats played ence. S. C.; Michael ArroNvsmttto! Florence, stellar football church. It is because the people have not the class of ]')22. Dr. Price himself was Recognition for the whole game and been born again Works S. C.;John Willis. F.dgemoor, S. Ralph staved off touchdown in Christ. The natural man born in China and after.finishing at Davidson C.i drives by the Generals yearning Hunter Smith. Junior, Dillon. S. C: Don on their own six, has no for the higher things. If studied medicine at the University of Vir- in Field of twelve and thirteen-yard Literature Stewart, Pihrhurst; K"li Hope, lines during the you put before an African, who is accus-l ginia and Johns Hopkins University. lie Tissue, Mt. third and fourth quarters. W. \ a.: Mill- Taylor, Wilmington. X. C.; In the third quar- tomed todelight in a stew of red ants, woolly ;then returned to his native land where he ' ter the "Books Abroad" Features His Article (ieorge Ross, Sophomore. Wadeshoro. Wildcats started on a drive down worms, and dog meat,a model Thanksgiving practices medicine and teaches surgery in On Le Phi Wells, the field which resultedin a touchdown made dinner, he would sniff at it and Shantung University. Cercle de Francais Delta Thcta : Warner Green- then turn Miss.; Davidson; by McQueen. This score resulted in what to his ants and worms and dog. He simply wood. Walter Brown. Dan Griffen, was termed an upset victory for the Cats. would have no desire for the better things. Dr. North Carolina high First Twenty Men to Finish Course (Continued oil page 6) Hellenic Council, representing the ten so- school football, and is expected to make a Will Be AwardedPrizes cial fraternities of the campus, will sponsor name for himself in collegiate football cir- Students Urged to its first Debating Tryouts house party of the year 1932-33, cles in the near future. Cathcy's record as Davidson's annual rVeshman "Cake Race" Have Pictures Taken The main features are the football game All-State tackle in 1930 and 1931, .and All- will lie held Thursday a-fteriioon, September Come in October with Washington and Lee Saturday after- Southern in 1931 tends to indicate something 2'), over the 17 mile course back of Rich- noon and a dance Saturday night. of his ability as a player. Monday, Tuesday ardson I'ield. The race will begin promptly There is much preparation for a suc- On and Wednes- dance be held at Cole The will th.e Charlottei Windham, alternate captain, comes at I:."i in (rout of the stadium. cessful season in forensic tbic year. day, October 3, 4 and 5, the photog- Hotel with dancing from informal nine till. to Davidson from Gastonia High School. All nrst-yeaF men. except those out for The Council is expecting many to try raphers from Wooten-Moulton Com- twelve. The Troubadours Orchestra that Windham also served three years at tackle, football, are expected to out. The varsity debating tryouts pany will be at Davidson to take pho- Preshmaxi enter. will have acclaimed state-wide honors will fur- having obtained his knowledge ->f football Twenty prizes, presented by local boarding be held during the month of October, tograph* of students for QUIPS AND nish the from Coach music. Jan Jankoski, former Duke Uni- houses, will lie awarded to the first twenty those for the Freshmen will follow at CRANKS, the college annual. All stu- is permitted The Council three house par- j versity grid star. Windham share'! witii men to finish. a later date. dents who have not yet had their pic- ties a semester and this is the first of the H Cathey the distinction of being chosen All- Tlie race is field each year to discover The officer* of the Council for this ture* made are urged to have them set, being the Freshman house party not in- State tackle in 1931. His high school rec- track- material among the and to year are: McKeithan, presi- taken in the parlor of West during this cluded, y Freshmen Leland ord and his performance thus far with th' reveal possible distance runners Kir this fall's dent; Jake Mackorell, vice-president; time in order that the work of com- The Council has as year] Wildkittens stiou- "this him to be a real lighting Freshman cross-country team. Jack Williams, Jr., secretary and de- piling the annual may proceed quickly W. F. Mulliss of jitartmsburg, W. Va., in the making, who Wildcat and one who will Kufus Morrow, member of the varsity bate manager, and Skip Brown, treas- and the annual canbe released ontime. succeeds A. H./Whitehead, of be heard Wilming- j from soon. cross-country team, holds the record for the urer. (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) 2 THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932

ity, but the fact remains that it has. This is gEfte very unfortunate,because much can be gained ISAW Babiteoman by the student in these out-of-class contacts. WORLD SPECTATOR Publish** V/Mkly 'Tor a Better Davidson" The members of the faculty earnestly desire students to on homes politics in his the call them in their The French police have recently been wondering Chink Thompson lament that FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 Sunday evenings other times, and every the dogs with and about the presence of a great many foreign-made pis- native state of Maine was going to member of the student body should take the Democrats, that SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 10 cents per copy; $2.00 the Col- tols on the men arrested in Paris for various offenses. the overwhelming victory of the and legiate Year. Entered as second clan matter at the Post time to form new friendships by this means. German "plumb disgusted" with the political decay in Onice, Davidson,-"North Carolina. graduation the faculty members will They were unable to find out how all the he is After pistols passed houses. Finally that state. be the only friends we shall have at Davidson. and Swiss the custom Articles for publication must be in the hands of the the origin firearms was traced back until it Managing Editors by 4:00 p. m., Monday. as our classmates will rarely chance to return of the delayed was found that the possessors bought their arms at Sam Xickey around the campus after a when we are on the campus. They will be the ... on EDWARD O. GUERRANT. - Editor-in-Chief auctions of confiscated property conducted by the return to college. Sam was a chef on a boat the A. M. MANSON ..Business Manager only link to our student days. This, of course, chefing custom officers at frontier towns. Thus it would be Great Lakes this summer and they say his is not the main reason,but it is an important easy, for anyone to buy a gun in Germany, have it was the envy of every other boat on the line. EDITORIALSTAFF_ one. The chief advantage is to know thajjk as L. W. CI.ARDY _ Managing Editor intimately possible. Davidson as an insti- confiscated at the border and have a friend repur- A. F. SCHENCK..., —Managing Editor as Hugh sighing as he made up my bed the W. M. THOMPSON? _ _ Mansging Editor tution of higher learning ranks very high chase it at the auction. Because the sales are not John JACK WILLIAMS Managing Editor advertised widely, the prices are very The morning. I asked him what was the matter. ODI CASAU , Athletic Editor among other colleges and universities in the low. other _ Exchange Editor way of Ijus' get no res' from making J. E. LAKE _ States, and rating is French police* arc now trying to find some He said. "Boss can't J. W. WHITE Feature Editor United this determined goes home all tired out I.. S. GAMBLE Feature Editor have enforcing their law which provides that guns cannot up bedS. Ileaves here and D. McBRVDE __ Associate Editor by the caliber of our faculty. We an bed in the D. be carried without a permit. my wife has me make up every R. L. McCALLJE _ Associate Editor excellent faculty from which much can be and C. F. MYERS _ _ Associate Editor house." B. B. SUGG Associate Editor gained for ourselves, and we ought to make The Prince of Wales went by plane from London effort to meet as many of them as we every Hamburg, open McCallie, Billy Flinn. and Lanier Pratt in BUSINESS STAFF possibly can. to Copenhagen via to a British trade Bob Copenhagen. On the surface dinner Tuesday in front of Thomp- \V. T. JOHNSON Assistant Business Manager Life is very dull without friends. All of us exhibition in there seems a huddle after A. H. MANSON Assistant Business Manager to be in this statement. The only They talking low and I've a sneaking ALVIN BAYER, JR Solicitor realize this, and most of the students have little of interest son's. were H. n. DANIEl ..Solicitor students, peculiar thing about it is that when the Prince land- idea they were hatching up something deep and mys- J. M. DOUGLAS- Solicitor many friends among the other but G. L. GREEN Solicitor relatively few have the foresight to make the ed at Hamburg, it was the first time since the World terious. W. P. SPRl'NT War that he had foot on German soil. The Prince J. R. TAYLOR Solicitor friendship of the many outstanding people who set T. A. C. WADSWORTH Solicitor stopped at Hamburg to get the plane refueled, stay- . Miss Pasmorc at the library say she used to H. E. WHITE Solicitor live within this community and are more than . ing airport an get Prof Lilly i" London hut now that willing to meet any student of the college. A at the about hour. cards from she hears from him. Prof. REPORTERS' CLUB to the he is in Chicago never word wise is sufficient. degree of some sort at the J. E. LAKE _ _ _ President Edward Reynolds, a Pennsylvania man. has recent- Lilly is getting another _ a leave L. S. GAMBLE Vice-President ly been informed that he has two hearts. One is on university this year, having been granted of LEWIS GREGG Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT ACTIVITIES M. W. ALDERMAN J. L. McCLINTOCK the right side of his body while the other is on the absence. R. H. ALDERMAN W. L. McILWINEN left. Both are in good condition and both are used G. E. BAILY E. F. McPHAIL Of tlie two hundred or more students who D. B. BAILEY W. C. NEILL enter Davidson each year, there are probably in pumping blood through Mr. Reynolds' arteries.The everybody on my hall balance a dime on a coat B. C. BARNES » W. L NORTHEN' J. E. BOWERS C. E. NORVELL over two hundred different ideas as to the left heart is smaller than the one on the right, but hanger and swing it around. It makes me awful sort" J. E. BOYD E. L. POWELL any way usefulness. Rey- F. H. rOVINCTON S. P. PRESTON purpose of'their collegelife. Some come here this does not in reduce its because Ican't do it. It has come to the point where S. K. EATON P. M. ROGERS merely pour over is nolds is thirty-two years old. having lived that long never will be invited anywhere, if J. B. FICKLIN " B. L ROSE to books. This number if I don't learn I G. L. GULLETTF. T. H. SUTTON usually very small, but still there are always entirely unconscious of his abnormality. you balance a dime cm a coat hanger you arcn t JACK HELI.INGER N. W. WALLACE can't S. C. HENRY K. D WEEKS some of this type. Studying hard in itself is wanted! J. A. HUNTER W. R. WARD ambition, National Distillers Products Corporation has R. E. LORRAINE W. T. THOMPSON a very laudable but a student should The T. F WOOD I. W. WHITE spend his time for other tilings also, if he decided to omit the payment of its quarterly dividend . Xorvell eat a big Little Pep steak late W. F. MULLISS R. PRATTTHOMAS .. Caskie wishes to get the most out of his college edu- of fifty cents. The corporation had recently an- other night and then head straight for the dorm 1934, the cation. The word education itself means a nounced that in October, it would distribute to and bed. That didn't make him sick but Monday SKPTF.MBF.R 28, 15)32 choice, leading out. and no person can be led out or its stockholders casks of aged-in-the-wood night he bought a 5-cent cigar and after a few puffs knowledge. whisky, manufactured before 1918. Perhaps it was Wisdom is knowing do; skill fully educated by book Others be was practically unconscious. what to is know- come with the expressed desire to excell in thought that the stockholders would be satisfied with ing hoii' to do it. and virtue is doing it. promise require fifty-cent athletics. The same can be said of this as in this and would not the ... a prominent Junior who was in bed in the in- of comingmerely to One thing dividend. quietly Tuesday night to at- THOUGHTS INPASSING the case study. firmary dress and leave should not be done to the exclusion of others. tend an important" frat meeting, and then slip back We could make a safe guess that the subject on We do not believe that anyone would come Digest presidential straw poll is under to into bed without Mrs. Robson once dream- the minds of most of our students is our football The Literary crawl to college unless he wished to achieve success and returns show votes cast, with ing of the deed that was taking place. team. We thought the showing was very creditable way the'first 60.23" of one kind or another, and certainly that 539 is by no means an considering that this was the first game they played Hoover leading by votes. This shouldbe the wish of every student in the col- indication of outcome, since the poll was taken old Enoch predicting about the weather we will under the tutelage of our new coaches. We should the ... mild," lege. At this time in the year before activi- five New Ohio, this winter. "It will be cither hard or not expect too much this first year from the team. of only states: Indiana. York. Penn- have ties have gotten very well under way, a few Virginia. he says. "And Imight as well take sides. I've got as It takes some time to install a new system, and at sylvania, and West words may open the way up for some men good a chance as anybody and a square deal is al! present they seem to be coming along very well. Per- who do not have a clear understanding of the I'm asking." sonally we would like to see Mills given an oppor- varied outside activities. The Xew York police staged a fox hunt in the tunity to play more in the remaining games this midst of the city recently. A fox escaped from a Of cotiritp the primary reason coming to a Fresh in Georgia playing on his sax in the season. for cage the back yard of a Brooklyn lady's home and ... college is to get an education out of books, in seclusion of his room. The name of the piece was started down the street. It was chased by the police, but there arc many other which one "Be It F.vcr So Humble. There's No Place Like Judging from the weather we have had so far this activities not on horses, and with horns and hounds, but in a " fall we will have may pursue on the campus to their own ben- Home. a much colder winter than we had of squad car with riot guns, pistols, tear gas and nets. last year. efit. Xo person is required to enter any creek from which it was taken activities, during The fox jumped into a Pharoe Wright, the slave driver, having the these but a few well chosen fish mean great to in a net. from "A M" move giant football sign- We wish the college had a literary magazine. This the Freshman year may a deal Fresh to the or Thursday over to the opposite side year's class in English five could offer a lot of good any man in his Junior Senior year. Some board afternoon colleges have-started in on the foot- material. students make the mistake of entering too Xow that the of the field from the stadium. many different fields and as a result they do ball season, it is very necessary that the great insti- much in any one tution of Sing Sing should prepare for its football a fellows getting a mustache on the Percy McElrath should be commended because of not achieve very field. It is ... number things season, too. The Sing Sing team is being coached know, a little down each week. his performance at center when he substituted for much better to do only two or three installment plan. You by former Xotre Dame football captain, Captain Gardner who was injured. and do these well. The temperament and tal- John Law. ents of each individual should be taken into who goes to the institution once a week to coach the ... Buck Kirkland tell exactly how many cigarettes prisoners in game. The team is managed by the The answer is any given number. How many stop to consider the magnificence of consideration before entering any line of en- the lie smokes a day. warden, who arranges games for them to play. The the old chinaberry tree? Traditionally it is the most deavor outside of the regular class work. Of athletes, team this year will play the Port policemen in and Lena Moffett leave for Con- romantic spot on the hill. course some are fitted naturally to be Jervis . .. Susan Carrie while others arc gifted along literary or jour- its opening game. Last year the policemen beat Sing verse last Wednesday morning. Susan is a Senior various Sing by swearing in many experienced players as will be a Iam expecting The writer of ISaw must be related nalistic lines. Managerships in the and Carrie Lena Junior. to Walter game. prep- Winchell. sports are positions eagerly sought by many "special officers" the day before the The Carrie Lena to make the scholastic society her Junior students. arations are being made for the game October 2. year just like her sister. When our co-eds go away written urge all members of F.ven the Sing Sing alma mater song has been com- two years of college after attending Da- We sincerely wish Buddy Gardner a speedy recov- This is not to for the last of posed: vidson, get along famously. ery from the injury he received in the Duke game. the Freshman class to enter some line ottt- they Sing. sic.le activity, but to;inform those who have "Sing, sing for Sing along Our team can fight. Major son looking at the Wild- Our guess is that we will have a much improved any ambition these lines that the time .. . Rhett and Jack is the beginning of the in the cage Friday afternoon. had a big bag team on the field this next Saturday to meet the to start at Freshman cat Jack playful cat, Washington and Lee Generals. The plays should be vear. Many sudents realize at the end of the of peanuts and was offering them to the year that they could delight. working much more smoothly and with greater pre- Freshman or Sophomore I., Mary Baldwin, University of Tennessee. University to his father's cision. have done many things which they failed to of Chattanooga. Sewanee; Florida, Gettysburg Col- do, start People column seriously. Idon't but they waited too long to and con- lege, and many others. are taking this too From all reports the Southern Railway didn't make sequently men of less ability have attained mean for it to be serious. I'm not serious and Idon't my pur- much on their excursion to Durham. higherlevels of achievement. .Most Freshmen V. M. L want others to take me seriously. It is not do of enteringsome pose criticize anybody or anything. My dears, I not realize the importance Wecde-Mycr and his famous orchestra will play to campus activity, hut the longer they remain tell of what Iknow. It's a good thing it Many honorary fraternities could learn a great deal for the opening hops on September 30 and October 1. don't half in college the more they come to recog- isn't known who writes this column, because Ireally from the youngest oneon the campus, Pi Delta Alpha. will He is well known to Davidson students and perhaps fraternity, the value of entering some line of en- believe my life would be in danger. Some have told Thi» which it for the purpose of bringing nize some of the boys who can stand the cuts will he together pre-medical Freshmanyear and followingit up that they would like to know who it was so they student*, has been very active deavor the. whipping up to our rival school to dance. me year hard consistent work. "punch him in the nose." Oh, no they since it first was founded last year by a group of each with The Freshman class this year totals ISO members, could wouldn't! students here. Besides bringing lecturers here from I. In the first place, thev couldn't catch me! which is under the usual number for V. M. TIP POFF. all over the state, the officers this summer wrote to In The Cadet there is a list of radio programs for other colleges and universities over the South in order Collegiate Rambling* this week. to extend this society and make it national in scope. J. E. Lak. Crash through those coppers Duke For the old Black and White. A RARE PRIVILEGE Well, boys, the "Contact Man" is once mtire with "All-State" Pierce and Captain "Buddy" Gardner Almost each year on the editorial page of you after a couple of weeks delay. Since we were crashed the Duke CKronic!e'» pictures showing that Sing, sing for Sing Sing, this paper has appearedan article urging stu- about the first to start of all the schools in the coun- Duke knows two good football players when they Port Jervisj good night. started, dents of the college to call upon the various try and most of them having just this is the see them. Both will probably make All-State. professors in their homes as often as possible. first time we have had any papers in. The Duke chapel is rated to be one of the finest We're defending the honor ■We do not think it amiss to run such an ar- For the benefit of the new memhers of the student of the Gothic style of architecture in the world. Ii Of the old Black and White." ticle again,because there are many who do not body we will say that every week we receive papers you ever get a chance to see thisvvjjBtkrful struc- take advantage of this opportunity. We beg from other schools and they are placed down at the ture, don't miss it. It is bjy»*tttftffT*\Ve will vouch Dr. William Becbe and Otis Barton recently gained the indulgence of those older students who "V" reading room, which is the room to the left as for its beauty, for we sa)v it when we went over to a new deep sea diving record by.going down a half- have read any such articles before. you come into the "Y." These papers will be in the Durham to the Davidson-Duke game last Saturday. mile below the surface of the water off the coast of This is a great privilege1 which exists at Da- back part of this room on the shelves. Nearly every Bermuda. They were lowered in a "Bathysphere." vidson and one which cannot be found in all week we will receive papers from Duke. Carolina. Clemton designed by Otis Barton, from the tug Freedom. The colleges throughout the country. Accord- N. C. State. Wake Forest. N. C. C. \V.. Greensboro Over twelve hundred students are expected to at- "Bathysphere" was constructed to withstand enor- the 375 ing to (the testimony of the professors and College for Women. Georgia. Georgia Tech, Emory. tend Qernspn this year,about being Freshmen. mous pressures. At the bottom of the dive, the ap- alumni this custom used to be far more prev- Wesleyan. Oglethorpe. Brenau. Mercer. University of paratus protected the divers from a pressure, of 4.800 alent than it is now. No one seems to know South Carolina. The Citadel. Clemson. Wofford. Fur- ' These three papers were the only ones received tons. At the great depth, juany observations were exactly whv this custom has lost its popular- man. Converse. Winthrop Washington & Lee. V. M. this week. made which wereof great scientific value. THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 3 OVERLOOKING THE GOLDEN GATE

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This picturesque golf course at Lincoln Park rides above the famed Golden Gate Strait and its passing ships.— Californians Inc. Photo

Monterey Peninsula

NOTE: Below is one of a terie* of windows. Somebody laughingly told us that request articles written by Jack Williams, vacationers are not allowed to carry guns Jr., in connection with a visit to the Na- at Camicl because it would be too great a tional Editorial Association meeting on temptation for them to shoot their eccentric the Pacific Coast. neighbors. The place is full of artists and they wear the most individual clothes and As Kipling wrote, only bad thing live in Ihe queerest houses. You will re- "The member that Carmel is where Aimee about San Francisco is that it is hard to Mc- Pherson was "kidnapped" few years ago. leave." But it had its compensations because a Who sings it better on leaving we started on the peninsula high- That night Ilie Hotel Del Monte enter- way down the Pacific Coast toward Los An- tained the association at dinner. Del Monte geles. One hundred thousand Shriners ar- was built by Croker, a San Francisco finan- v rived in San Francisco the next day to hold cier, costing him millions of dollars, and they z than the Boswells? their convention, and so it goes. San Fran- called it "Orokcr's Folly." It is the social and cisco seems to have more than it's share of sports mecca of the Pacific Coast and is the conventions. last word in hotels. At Palo Alto we visited Stanford Univer- Situated in the center of unsurpassed Every Monday and Connie, beauty, its rises majestically in .'the Thursday... sity and attended an organ recital given by tower Martha, Walter Allen in Memorial Chapel. 'The gates midst of an immense park of twenty thou- Vet and in that bubbling Boswcll of the Hoover estate on San Juan Hill were sand acres, saiil to be the largest grounds rhythm as irresistible as i)V Man of any hotel. ... It is in reality little princi- thrown open to the party for an inspection — a Uivuh which Iunderstand is a courtesy accorded pality an enchanting kingdom. On every himself! for the first time since Mr. Hoover was side are matchless vistas of gnarled cypress. And while you listen,light up a Chest- made President. SupcrlatiW'sisoirnifl 'out of place when de- scribing spot for it is indeed "( erfield. Enjoy their fresh fragrance, At Salinas we heard the "yipees" of cow- this '.■iHforni.i their at its best." After dinner we went hands and the thud of pounding hoofs at TOW11 to mildness and better taste. the annual California Rodeo. The. associa- the Spanish drill where the Del Monte or- chestra was playing. They're mild and tion were guests of the city of Salinas and ... yet they Satisfy. watched program packed rangeland Returning to Salinas by train at midnight, — a with Radio Program Mondayh. Wednes- 2()() we sleepily crawled into tin- car and drove Chvilerfield — thrills as cowboys matched their skill days, I'Vidayx 10 p. hi., Tu<;8

R'g * ac WASHINGTON AND LEE The tentative Wildcat lineup is: IWhitficld - Morgan Left End Morris FACULTY DIRECTORY (Continued from page 1) --- LeftWgtJWBack Wagner Tackle|Mackorell and brilliant playing of Captain Buddy Gard- Left, , „ . lPnarrr-earcf, Left Hall Office Address Phone ner. Gardner was taken out of the Duke Hand Left Guard Professor 1 Peabody R'g"t Halt buckle,H. B ....Chem. Lab. Concord Road 47 game on account of a leg injury and is ex- McKlrath Center "" > pected Hutchins Jin.- F R: ck Bailey, J. C 103 South St. (Wooten's) 95 to be out for an indefinite time. Rives 1 Right Guard. Beaty, E. A 207 Concord Road 190 Blythe, F. L — 303 X. Main St. (Grey's) <>2 Brown, C. K 221 Concord Road 212 umming, W. P 2-B Concord Road 40 urrie, A 316 N. Main St 129 ouglas, J. I 204 Concord Road 132 ouglas. J. M 136 Concord Road 132 rwin, E. .1 i Mf .Thompson St 128 eagle, F. K 303 Woodlawn Ave 114 "oreman, K. J 3-B \. Main St 194 I.JfcJfoep & Cottfjmnp ulcher.H. E 127 Concord Road 49-W >ldiere, A. V . 216 Woodlawn Ave 116 rey, W. R 202 X. Main St 62 of Cijarlojttf wynn, P. H 2-A Concord Road 185 Harding, C, R X. Main St , 68-J Hood, F 235 Concord Road 112 Kimbrough, J. T 103 Concord Road (Hood's) 112 (Opening Lingle, T. W 217 Concord Road 125 announce the S. C 334 N. Main St 187 cConnell, J. M 113 X. Main St 6 of a acConnell, J. W Infirmary South St 123 ebane, W. N 125 Woodlawn Ave 134-J .rter, W. L. 226 Sloan St 147 itchett, X. G._ 143 X. Main St 163 urmstfnnfls; &fjop 57 V chards. C. M 202 Concord Road ilen Jf henck, I.. B 219 X. Main St 46 I'on, S. Main (Brown's) KS ntelle. M. E.. HI Si. Shewmake, E, 1" 317 Sloan St 1 139 Witt) &£orrs &i>aeffer Clotfje* Thies, O. J Chem. Lab, Woodlawn Ave 161 Vowles, G. R 3-A Sloan St 162 Watts, G. B - . 2U> Sloan St 43 / in Babibfiion Williams. .1. P 108 X. Main St 170 Wood, W. W.~ 234 Woodlawn Ave 151 Corner ifflain anb Depot fetrrfts time estimated for filming, besides some very The Screen heated arguments among Dietrich, von (October Silver Stemberg, and Paramount, with Dietrich Jtton&ap, 3rb and von Stemberg usually emerging victo- Blonde Venus has finally appeared.,/ Sept. 28— A Successful Calamity rious. — (Warner liros.) Opinion thus far is violently divideiKover its merits and its degree of as de- This is not as outstanding as some of tin- succe>< termined by box office receipts yet un- ctures in whicli Mr. Arlis has played, jxiis but known. is unique in one respect at least in that it "Cal" mupbenball, '32 According to Director' von Stemberg, "Shadows bring to photography what inflec- manager The story is that of a man who ■ returns tion does to speech.' The lighting effects in r>m Europe only to find his family so in- Blonde Venus are and Impressive. nsely involved in social activities that he unusual "$araon" $eabob]t> : "<[5oof" Clarfe : "Cfjarlep" iflperg I'ednesday, to he of unable with any them for any iRepresentattbe* length of time. As a solution to his diffi- — fttubent culty he decides to become poor and does so Saturday, Oct. 1— The Night of June 13th very entertaining manner. fj'nramo'iiiit) !valyn Knapp is sincere in her portrayal /The story is concerned with the domestic the daughter and Mary Astor as tUc^ life of most of the families living in the sub- »awife is charming; hut probably the most urb of Glenwood Park and' the confusion amusing performance is that of. Hardic Al- resulting in that neighborhood when one of bright as the daughter's suitor. the residents kills herself "to make her hus- band sorry." By an extraordinary twist of Mtfs — circumstances the husband is implicated. Be- Thursday, Sept. 29— Bring 'Em Back Alive cause of several petty prejudices the case against the husband is made to seem air- 2&rt)tb£ton Having bought the fights to Frank Buck's tight. Tin wife, Kina Curry, is played by _\ hook on how he eaptured wild animals for the British star, Adrianne Allen. Give Brook the U. S. Zoological Gardens, RKO dis- plays the husband. patched Mr. Buck with a director and two Most cutting is the satire meddling women &fjop cameramen to record procedure. the and the pretense of courtroom justice; and Dependent entirely for its power of attrac- most sympathetic is the attitude toward tion upon the almost inherent human love harassed and badgered men. The direction (rfr wild animals, the picture ' consists of a is unique and meritorious. series of combats between different animals of the jungle, perhaps the most amusing — of which is python versus honey bear. A Monday anil Tuesday. Oct. 3-4 Tiger Shark large variety — of wild life is not lacking. (First NationaO Edward G. Robinson, very suitably cast as Sept. 30— Blonde Venut—(Para- Purturgee Mike, is the star of this exciting mount ) salty and vivid adventure picture. Opposite Iiday,After an expenditure of nearly a million him plays Zita Johann. The ending is not ■liars and the consumption of twice the on a par with the rest of the picture. ' F II THE YOWL j | TOBACCOS CANDY E | Offers This Special Combination Offer: j 1 STUDENT SUPPLIES |j 1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE A TIME— One Year $ 5.Q0 Y W. S. HENDERSON ~ | COLLEGEHUMOR— One Year . . . 2.50 [ 2 NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE fc VANITY FAIR-Nine Months . . 2.00 _fl THE YOWL-One Year 1.00 I^BIIIINIIIIIIIIIII iflui D fe11U4V1in fl llflllllllllkllllllllll Al .... % ■lilllllllllllllllllBIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllltiliiiifeiii BBSl I Total . . . $10.50 THE DAVIDSONIAN SPECIAL COMBINATIONOFFER . $ 8.50 DAVIDSONCOLLEGE (If you are now a subscriber to some of thesemagazines or not DAVIDSON,N.C do wish to purchase the whole combination, we can offer you any maga- Ihave enclosed $2.00,for which please send me THE one of these DAVIDSONIAN to the address below,for the school year zines at a great saving.) 1932-1933. — - — NAME See Some One on the Yowl Immediately STREET Staff REEVES POPE, Editor CITY . STATE ARTHUR ROSS, JR. 213 West SIGNED 14 THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 5

BEAT THOSE FALL TENNIS GENERALS TOURNAMENT. SATURDAY THE PARADE SPORTS IN PROGRESS

Ibe visitors were forced to use a passing Fall Track Under Way V AM Blue Devils Defeat Wildcats attack after they found the Freshman line too stiff. As Cross-Country Squad By 13*0 The first score came early in the game. Starts Harder Training Score inFirst Game Davidson kicked off to the Juniors and forced them to punt from their own 10- Frazier, Orphanage Star, Is ;Mason, Laney and Cox Lead Seasoned Summary yard line. Th/ punt was bad, going to the Oxford Duke Team in Win Over Kitten- on the visitors' 35-yard stripe. A Among Promising Freshman Davidson series of line plays put the ball in scoring Candidates Duke-Davidson Game position and Slaughter went over for the David. Duke Cross-country workouts have settled down Flashing a steady a first touchdown. An attempted pass failed offensive and deter- First downs 1 8 earnestness under coaching of Heath mined defense, to net the extra point. to the the Duke Blue Devils took Yard* from scrimmage 66 171 Whittle. Both varsity and Freshman squads their initial grid Davidson's second score came when Wind- encounter of the 1932 sea- Passes attempted 2 1 have been going through stifTer paces each sou when they plunged their to a 13 ham, tackle, blocked a punt ami way Passes completed 0 0 Freshman afternoon since Monday a week ago when 0 victory recovered the ball, carrying it to the Pres- ! to over a hard fighting Wildcat Number of punts 20 14 first call candidates was issued. byterians' 5-yard line. After for eleven from Davidson College. Wallace Wade Yards on punts 642 S40 tWO tries at Coach Whittle has been sending the var- put the line. Burns went over for a score. a seasoned and experienced team on the Average length of punts 32 38 Ycrhle sity and Freshman squads through the field, - bucked the line for the extra point. j and the new Davidson set-up of New- Yards on returns 53 93 workouts together, and will continue to do ton and McEver sent a team with six Soph- Fumbles -K 1 1 A bad punt, B 15-yard penalty for inter- so until Captain Norton G. Pritchett takes tering omores on it upon the field. It was just an- Yards lost by penalties 20 20 with the receiving of the punt, and charge of the varsity candidates. Captain other case of teamwork winning out over a three consecutive first downs gave the Wild- Pritchett has been working occasionally with team played together enough. touchdown, that hadn't kittens their third with Pearce the best prospects of the two squads. going over the score. Yes, The Wildcats put up a splendid scrap, Freshmen Show Power for Kaysal added the Among the nineteen candidates out for the we missed our guess about our Wild- going inevertheless, and the work of Morgan anil extra point by over the line. only cats defeating the Duke Blue Devils. Our By Defeating P. J. C. in Freshman team, a few have had expe- Morris on the Hanks was exceptionally com- In tlie final period, the visitors made their rience in distance running. Frazier, who expectations were too high. Nevertheless, Opening mendable. Peabody and Pearce played a Contest 26 to 0 only threat, carrying the ball to Davidson's proved himself a smart athlete at Oxford the Wildcats played ;i great game against whale of a game in the 'Cat baeklicld, the ■15-yard line with a passing attack. David- Orphanage last is the most promising a lar superior eleven and did surpass the year, letter's punting being outstanding. Coach Laird's Proteges Display Great son the Presbyterians fum- expectations of Coach Newton, who consid- recovered when of 'tile prospects. He holds the state record The highly stopped Defensive Strength in Downing bled and immediately started a drive for run, which he accom- lii- proteges lucky if they came out of touted Hrownlee was in the mile a feat ered PresbyterianJunior College another touchdown. Pittmaii made the final plished the game with less than a three-touchdown in the majority of his attempts to take a al the state meet held at Chapel Hill jaunt through the Davidson line, but Mason, touchdown, imining -4(1 yards through the last spring. Fr-azier also won the half-mile defeat. Irishman team won l.aney and Cox made up for the hailing of Davidson's football visitors' line to score. run ;it the same meet. opening game defeat- Hrownlee. 'That l.aney boy played a whale its ol the season by The play of Slaughter. Cathev. Burns ami Ross, Merchant and Woodward are other defeat, ing Presbyterian College of Maxton. Despite the the Wildcats per- of a game at the safety position, and made Junior Pittmanavas outstanding for Davidson. The experienced distance runners who have 2(5-0, at Richardson Field last Friday formed nobly. The six Sophomores some beautiful returns of the left-footed after- Freshmen showed up well on the defensive, shown up well among the Freshmen in the noon. displayed who started the game for Davidson did Pcarce's punts. The Wildkitfens a line of- stopping the visitors from gaining through early workouts. fense to keep the ball in enemy territory even more than could be expected of Early in the lirst period Captain Lowell the line. MeAndrews, Savage ami Fafrcloth (Continued on page (i) them in their first game. Instead of be- throughout game. Mason spiked the Wildcats guns, when by the were outstanding tor the visitor-. ing excited and in The Wildkittens scored one of their Although material this year is not confused their first steady punching at the line he drove over the BM major game, those Sophs gave a good touchdowns in the firs! quarter, two in the heavy a- that of last year's Freshman team, expected. The team has good prospects for , the initial score. The try for the point account of themselves and words of second, and a fourth in the last quarter. charges! Cogchcs the season, being a last, hard-hitting and failed, l.ate in the final canto. Cox, a junior the of Red l.aird and Doe praise Hard, straight football was used to advan- scrapping hunch of Wildkittens, should be dealt them. college product, and Wallace Wade's ace in Mathis showed up much better than was tage throughout the game by the Freshmen, tin- hole, a drive that put over Duke's Jed ami all their scores culminated long drives. The two ends played great games. Morris fmal touchdown, and these two represented displayed skill in going down on punts and the margin of the Blue Devils over Doc's on several occasions nailed the receiver in and Gene's new edition of the "Fighting end- a bit of embarrassment at times, The lii- track-. Morgan proved a thorn in the Wildcats." kicks, however, got some breaks, and some Blue Devils' paths all afternoon, and oil one The Blue and White came within a yard of his unorthodox boots went to far more occasion threw a Duke hack for a 12-yard of a third touchdown in that last quarter, advantage than a perfect spiral would have loss. Rives, at guard, also performed like only to be staved oil' by a gallant Davidson done. One in particular lolled 65 yards after a veteran in stoppipg the Devils' line plays., line. hitting the ground with a peculiar twist put Mackorell and Hutchins took care of their In the initial half the Wildcats battled on mi it by the educated left toe of the clever backticld posts well. Hutchins. especially,, practically even terms with their favored Mr. Pearce. surprised us. He played a great Kamc at opponents, and except for the touchdown A gathering of some (>.()()() paid customers fullback and for over three periods threw drive early in the game, looked every bit a« crime out In see wliat Dene McFvcr and Doc his 155 pounds against the heavier Duke good as the teflni from Durham. It looked Newton could offer against the much-talked-

backs. as if anybody might win game when aboul Hrownlcc, and associates, They saw. ' ■ ■ the the *%■:■#■: -yx-x^vx'- ■■ ■.■>>■:■:■.'■:■■■■ ■■ teams left the grid at the half. And how they saw that little team stop tile Tile second half, and particularly the final fleet-footed halfback, only to have l.aney Davidson suffered a severe blow, when period, was another story, however. In this and Mason cramp their style by trips Captain Gardner had to beremoved from part of the game the lads from the Hull through the line at more or less regular in- the game because of an injured knee. City got that offensive to clicking, and tervals. His absence was keenly felt by the sec- chalked up a marker on a march straight only lirst came when ondary in backing up the line. There Davidson's down down for the score. It was here Winglield. in for Peahody, with his path seems to be a jinx behindDavidson's cen- the Held , that Duke piled up the majority of her eight cleared, made 11 yards on a well executed ters this year. Last spring Newton and downs to one for Davidson, McEver considered the pivot position first ami her cutback play. | 171 yards from scrimmage to Davidson's 66, Tlte game ended with Duke making their well taken care of. There was Captain Davidson scoring Gardner, Lucius Wooten, and J. B. Lee, A forward wall that had played fourth attempt after the hall had brilliant hall during the first half, gone over to them on downs. an array of center that could be matched | with Hand, Gardner and Rives showing no end lineups: with the best in the Southern Confer- The ; of power, suddenly appeared whipped out. Davidson Position Duke ence. But Wooten failed to return to |Only the 'Cat llaukmen, whose ability had Morgan - L.E ". school this year; Lee was operated on James 1 been regarded as questionable by the Wagner LI' Crawford for appendicitis just before school open- coaches, held out until the fijiaj— whistle. Maud I..:; . Schock ed, and now Gardner is out, possibly for i '!%?" Cat defense was struck a crushing (iardner (c) Center Sink the remainder of the season. " blow early in the game when their captain Rives R.d Andrew- and star pivot man, the ubiquitous Buddy Whitfield _: K.I' Porreca As for this Saturday's game, we consider | (iardner. was forced to leave the game with Morris R.K Rogers the Wildcats' chances as good. Davidson a leg injury which will probably keep him Krshler ' MackorelU^rrr^1-S.LB lias the edge over Washington and Lee in' from, action for several weeks. Up until the Pearce" L.H Laney ■ "MS. ILIKE H that she has a greater supply reserves, of a time of the mishap his play was flawless, Peabody R.H Hrownlce K to smoke Granger. Ihave heavier line, and in the fact {hat the contest ; and though rose fc) McF.lrath to the occasion Hutchins F.B Mason tobacco; is to be held at Richardson'Field, the Wild- with the fight of the old boy himself, the Score by periods: triedallkindsof but, cats' own back yard. We predict a close.iloss of their leader was felt by the Wildcats, Davidson 0 0 0 0— 0 frankly, Ihave never found game with the 'Cats emerging with a one-| who were battling against odds. Duke I, 0 0 7—13 any other that is as good as touchdown victory. Punting had a great deal to do with the Scoring: Touchdowns, Mason, Cox. Point I final outcome of the game, and in this de- after touchdown. Cornelius (placekick). Granger. crooning r Coaches Laird and Mathis must have jpartment. Nick l.aney, Duke's half- Officials: Referee, lames Cheves (Geor- 'Ithink Iknow something back, edge on Pearce, gia). (Kansas been feeding the 600 pounds of Fresh- j had the the southpaw, Umpire, H. I.. Scbring Ag- about tobacco, and Ishould men,which they had at the beginning of Iconsidered by many, the state's outstanding gies). Head linesman. I'.. W. Hackney, (North punter. Carolina). R, the school, something in order to have pre- | For some reason or other Charlie's Field judge, \V. Frew (Wash- say that Granger is one appeared ; sented such a strong team on the field kicking a hit spotty, and caused bis ington and Lee). tobacco that is made just last Friday. The yearlings showed both for offensive and defensive power in crush- kta| right pipes." ing Presbyterian Junior College by four touchdowns, and although they do not look as strong as the 1931 Freshman STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY team, they should make an enviable rec- 117 COURT CHARLOTTE, N. C. ord. QARLA'ND © ■'"" Sq2KM^ "** '»'""-«■" ,jr „ — TouccoCo. i4(tfV9w»^3&l Wr*^\l^^. that x rifilil Results of Davidson's PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 1932 Opponents WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAQE " W. & L. 0; George Washington 18. ■"-.. WOFFORD 16, Lenoir-Rhync 0. See Our DAV/DSON REPRESENTATIVES V. M. I.0, Kentucky 23. CITADEL 19, Erskine 0. CLEMSON 13, Presbyterian College 0. N. C. STATE 38, Appalachian 0. EDW. O. GUERRANT A. M. MANSON NORTH 0, WAKE F. 0. (Opponcnti*«rcCAROLINAdenoted by capitals.) GRANGER IS AMERICA'S^^^PIPE TOBACCO " THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932

REV.MARSHALL WOODSON MONTEREY PENINSULA FRESHMAN "CAKE RACE" FAST TRACK promising are Howard, Morrow, and Wood- side of last year's varsity, and McFayden (Continued from page 1) (Continued page 3) and Morris, Sophomores, who were aces on front (Continued from page 1) (Continued 5) before his Maker never to drink again. A from page Freshman team last year. Gwinn, Rich- is a bit of the history of the Hapless Haps- His time of 10 minutes and 30 sec- the few hours afterwardhe tore the tiny shoes course. ardson, Gullette, Corbin, Coble, McGhee, and burgs. Miss Claire did some unusually good onds was the fastest ever recorded for the Meets have been scheduled for the Wild- from the corpse and went out to buy liquor acting Fitzgerald are other prospects. and kept it from being a boring occa- 1.7 miles. Last year E. B. McFayden and kittens with Winston-Salem and High Point with what money he could get for them. schools, sion. Her every movement was graceful and Morris at 10 min- high and negotiations are being Meets will be held with V. P. I.and Duke, But finally the rebirth rniiic to him, and he Hubert tied for first place the high light of the performance was made with Duke Freshmen, Charlotte High are being arranged for contests was able to resist the power which her utes and 37 seconds. while plans had over- acting at the famous No School, and State, come the strength of his body breakfast scene. Gtiilford Freshmen. with N. C. Guilford and Carolina and mind with matter how trifling situation, the power that came from heaven. The re- the when she Among the varsity candidates, the most teams. faced the audience it was with her chin up generation of the spirit leads to a spiritual Big Five Standings and her head thrown back. San Francisco has many "legitimate" houses where the In the third place, a man is not tit for year's New York successes appear through- spiritual things without a second birth. Sin out the cool summer. W. L. T. Pet. ruins us, but God can cleanse us. David ® cried out, realizing his trespasses :"Purge w © gEfteatte « Duke 1 0 0 1.000 Babtteon ""* me, O Lord, with hyssop." There was once CATHEY ELECTED HEAD " Sft WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28TH a man who dreamed he went to heaven. North Carolina 0 0 1 .000 Jf Arriving in all its splendor, he saw th^t_a (Continued from page 1) A? "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" « brilliant light made every soul transparent. Under the able leadership of Captain Wake Fore.t 0 0 1 .000 7®\ with % eyes And then he saw that many were Cathey and Alternate Captain Windham, the N. C. State 0 0 0 .000 W GEORGE ARLISS P\ turned upon him. He looked down, and VVildkittins have proven themselves' to be THURSDAY, SEPT. 29TH W there, 0 around his heart, was a black blot of a smooth-working and hard-fighting team, Davidton .0 1 0 .000 * This again "BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE" .sin. man had never been born and a team worthy of representing Davidson. Xh The Big -Buck Picture Q%" on earth;heaven was hell to him. Y3 FRIDAY, SEPT. 30TH &, In the fourth place, a man has no right to a real life of the spirit until he has been $ "THE BLONDE VENUS" born again. In the beginning, God made f man in His own image, but sin marred the n MARLENE DIETRICH U image, and ever since man has been horn Presents onOctober 12, at their auditorium, }U SATURDAY, OCT. 1ST r^s in sin.' Then Christ purchased a new right the first of six plays- Jg "NIGHT OF JUNE 13TH" W for man. Faith, acceptance, appropriation of gives a man the ; Tickets, " Christ right to a new Student $2.40 »"nn <,n 7(" s.V CLIVE BROOK <$ birth. A great 0U ai10fc J example of a rebirth is the Adults' 5.00 r\ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 3RD AND 4TH % story of Uncle Jaggers. Uncle Jaggers was BT PHILIP BARRIE X "TIGER SHARK" born a slave. He was an exceedingly old! THESE TICKETS FOR THE SIX PLAYS Q negro; none of the students at the Seminary,I W with A to whom he was very well known, could tell See Professor E. J.Erwin (/or Tickets) f EDWARD G. ROBINSON U<' how old he was. Uncle Jaggers was a great Christian. He helped the poor and the needy and the hungry, and he tnok in the widows and the orphans, and out of all the money he ever had left over at the end of the year he took for himself the sum of one cent. _ .When Uncle Jaggers came to the Seminary in his old, broken-down.surrey, driving his old horse, you could never tell, when he got out, ! which would fall to pieces first, the surrey, the horse, or the man. Uncle Jag- rits was an enthusiastic student in some of the Bible courses at the Seminary, and when the lesson under study became particularly inspiring, a fervent "Amen, Amen" was heard from Uncle Jaggers' seat. At a great age Uncle Jaggers died. The State Legislature adjourned, the Governor came, white* pall- bearers bore the coffin, white ministers held the service, for all who had known him sor- rowed for Uncle Ja'gers, because, while it was true that Uncle Jaggers had been born a black slave, he (lid not die a slave, for he had been reborn a Christian. The service was closed with the benedic- tion by Dr. Moffett. TEN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES

(Continued from page 1) ley; Martin Barnett, Meridian, Miss.; .1. K. Biddle, Dover; H. K. Boucher, Senior, Da- mascus, Va.; Charles Donnelly, Charlottes- villc, Va.i Phifer Erwin, Davidson; T. B. Gold, Shelby; J. L, Kayser, Glenn Ridge. N. J.; James Knox, Liberty, S. C.; T. D. Miller, Mooresville; R. M. Porter, Jr., Soph- omore, Waycross. Ga.; W. R. Satterfield. Roxboro; C. G. Smith, Rocky Mount. Phi Gamma Delta : Harvey Glass, Rich- mond, Va.; Knoxville, " '■ ■■ '■*'* Jerome Taylor, Tenn.; .-: . ■":■■,:,"■■■ ," '.■£mr-' k^—-B^mMi'mJW^r «■*■ ATTTT A "TTJT IKs Linwood Mann, Greenville, Miss.; Coleman Branton. Greenville, Miss.; Ed Wooten, Cleveland, Tenn. ; Paul Harlan, Jackson, "" ' > "" by great Tenn.; Dick Hayworth, High /f/2y*^^^ ■ J the painter, Harvey Dunn Point; Dick ' V M'M&M- U "*"' ""■ Greensboro; X---&«" : '''?'■*■'■''■' ■ J^:^ij/>:- i. inspired by t/ie barbariccruelty Cann. Jack SwaUi, Nashville; *-M-M&£^^'*N - A naM?M*mB*^ >. a Asia's B. Goslen, Winston-Salem. ¥T of most dreadedplunderer... J. *,.! iriWirt%tT ,,^--'^&M^ym "the grass could his Theta Upiilon Omega : Gillespic Murray, ■?* :x # Jf»rfMjL/r-~^*-~ not grow ivhere "._ Black Mountain: Charles Sutlive, Savannah, Ga.; Frank Parker, High Point; William Fraley, High Point; Jesse Hogan, Junior. Mobile. Ala.; J. B. McKenzie, Rockingham; John Dolan, Long Island, N. Y.;Tom Neal, Milieu, Ga. : — PiKappa Alpha Alison Kuhn, Davidson; Bud Hunter, Charlotte;W. W. Burns, Hick- and raw tobaccos ory; Frank L. Cade, Cathrine, Ala.; Charles Hammrick, Gaflfney, S. C; Jim Hodgein, — Greensboro; William Archer, Salisbury; Sam have no place incigarettes Milton, Albcmarle; Eb Wilson, Junior, Ath- ens, Tenn.; George Walker, Columbia, Miss. ;W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va.;James They are»o/ presentinLuckies these fine tobaccos, after Morgan, Sophomore, Albemarle; William S\Jmi^BJ^^SSk ' ' r^e m'^est cigarette proper aging and Morton, Farmville;Henry Cathey, Charlotte. K|" mellowing, u^3ja IM you ever smoked are then given the benefit of REV. G. B. WATTS i_ tnat Lucky Strike purifvinc V^^^^ME^^^^^^^B^^ nrnu theu c very ,, y 8 (Continued \^ ->^|M W/E buy finest,the \ ". from page 1) P^cess described by the attention. In the same publication there are W finest tobaccos in all the ° * four other by wR^ W rd S tOastcd ■ articles the Davidson French world-but that does not Thats professor. WnittrKlMl f" m "^ town The Modern Language Journal, ex lain wh folk* every- official or- \I1IiM^KreimM P X andW^ let *" LuCkks gan of the National Federation of Modern regard Lucky Strike as Language Teachers, has recently published \lA ttXMXJlim are sudlha^mild several critical articles by Dr. Watts, in themildest cigarette. Thefact which he has reviewed the works of prom- is> we never overlook the *- inent French authors. The most recent is Vf^^O^Vj^M A **Tf-V» 4- *-l" his discussion of the new edition of Racine"s n truth that "Nature in the 1LS LOcLSlCQ works, "Theatre Choisi," Paris, 1931. Worthy \|i^^iBnRaw is Seldom iviild" — so That packageof mild Luckies of note have also been articles on the work of Jean de la Brete's "Aimer Quand Meme," " and Alain Fournier's "Le Grand Meaulnes," a man uri aktter bock, preachabttttrsermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he U^ll^^dflH W^^"V. bis wtods, tbt "— EMERSON, from the pen of this gifted reviewer and ~h?L«,ricn M| H^^^^ build boutim the worldwillmake a btattn path to his door. RALPH WALDO .vbieco Co. !■ Does not this explainthe world-wide acceptance and approval of literary critic. Lucky Sirikt ?