DEAN DAVISON FRATERNITY WILL SPEAK HERE Batubgonian AVERAGES MONDAY WEEK Wqt MADEPUBLIC glenfaa Hux Wibi 0tta Hibertasi
Vol. XXI DAVIDSON COLLEGE,DAVIDSON, N. C, OCTOBER 4, 1933 No. 3 S.P.L's to Retain Gridgraph Board Proves Success; Dean Davison Fraternities Issue Harper Trophy Offers Thrill to Large Throng Will Speak On Scholarship Machine Installedin Shearer Hall Will Give Davidson Student* In and Townspeople ComprehensiveAccounts of All Out- Scholarships Bids to Students of-Town Football in Which Davidson Sigma Epsilon High- Games FormerRhodes Scholar Will Lec- Phi Attains Participates to Invitations Extended on Tuesday est Average Recordedin ture on Rhodes Scholarships Notice Evening After Two Weeks' Years and Oxford Fourteen While the team was fighting a glo- team has the ball, and a third red Sophomores Rushing rious battle on enemy territory, two light is turned on to represent the BETAS ARE SECOND hundred and fifty loyal Wildcat sup- touchdowns. The mesh is transparent OXFORD GRADUATE There will be a Sophomore claj« LARGE NUMBER PLEDGES porters gathered in Shearer Hall last enough for a small extension bulb to tmoker in the banquet hall Grading Changed to Davidson College to Select Can- Building Thursday, System of Saturday afternoon to watch the prog- shine through and represent the ball. of Chambers Upperclassmen didates Early S, m., Twelve Included AlphabeticalBasis ress of the game through the medium Each play is transmitted by Western in December October at 8:00 p. Robert Richardson, president in Group of the newly installed Gridgraph. This Union to a branch office located in B. of the Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place Dean Wilburt C. Davison, head of class, announced Monday after- clever machine was purchased from the ofT-stagc wings of the hall and! As the 1933 fraternity rushing sea- among the social fraternities at David- the Medical School of Duke Univer- noon. the company bearing the same name from there to the manipulators of the]I son came a Wednesday, Sep- son in scholastic averages during the [sity. will give an illustrated lecture on Plans for Sophomore week-end to close as its product by the college at a cost board. tember 27, one hundred 1932-33 session to retain the Harper Oxford and Rhodes Scholarships in and nominations for student and eleven of $425.00, and has been set up in There arc fifty switches that lead to! men were pledged to the ten national trophy for the second consecutive year, ■Chambers Auditorium on Monday eve- councilman to fill the vacancyleft Shearer Auditorium with Heath' Whit- the various bulbs and it takes five op-1 according made public I !ning, October 16, at 7:.10 p. He Parker, fraternities at Davidson. After two to a statement ■ m. by Dick who failed to tle in charge. erators to manage them. In this, Whit- weeks of rushing, the fraternities ex- by F. W. Hengeveld, registrar, Mon- " Brannon, i conies under the auspices of the Da- return to school this fall, are the The apparatus consists of a minia- |tie was assisted by Soup" tended bids to those men they day. The Sig Eps held an average of vidson College Committee on Lectures. matters to at whom ture field made of green mesh marked Elvery, Lanier Pratt, C. C. main be discussed members the Betas by .355 points. [Dudley Dr. Davison, a graduate of Prince- gathering. desired to have as of their 2.482 to lead off in proportionate ten-yard lines sur- Quick, and Bob Woodside. Mr. Aber-i the respective chapters. year Sigma Phi Epsilon, which jton, holds three Oxford degrees, and of Last rounded by the opposing line-ups on nathy. at the wires, was assisted by All members the class are following youngest fraternal group, Iwas awarded the degree of M.D. by The bids were issued a is Davidson's either side, and below it are the pos- Polk Moftctt. urged to attend the meeting. meeting averaged 88.14 per cent to earn one :Johns Hopkins University. He went of the Pan-Hellenic Council sible results of any play. Each player An admission fee of fifteen cents Tuesday night, immediately year's possession of Harper cup tit Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar from on after the and each result has its corresponding was charged to students, and a fee of first time. New York in 1913, won his "blue" in the beginning of the period of silence. for the light which is flashed on at the proper Itwenty-five cents to townspeople, from Davidsonian to Have From that time until Wednesday night, This year the system of grading was [lowing, served with the Red Cross in time. which a total of $40.00 was collected. Serbia, the upperclassmen were not allowed to changed from a numerical to analpha- 1France and and distinguished Rotogravure Two red lights, one on the left and This goes toward defraying the ex- Section speak to to they betical basis. In compiling the results, ■ himself in physiology. He served on the Freshmen whom the other on the right, indicate which [penses of the board and operators. extending period Registrar Hengeveld assigned to an j the faculty of Johns Hopkins eight Complete Pictorial were bids. The of Will Give a silence ended at seven o'clock, the "A plus" the value of 3.5; an "A," years, rising to the position of assist- Events Review to Readers and " new men signified their intention to 3 0; a "B plus" 2.5; a B," 2.0; a "C ant dean. He was called to Duke Uni- " join a fraternity by presenting plus," 1.5; a C," 1.0; and a "D," .5. ASSISTANTSHIPS HOMECOMING \ersity to organize and head the Med- Beginning with issue, Da- them- this "The that particular by average, according to 1ical School in 1927. He is one of the weekly selves to house nine The winner's ARE ANNOUNCED DRAWS NEAR vidsonian" will present to its o'clock. Hengeveld, was the highest that had best informed men in the United tt rulers a complete pictorial review of Among those who accepted bit been recorded by a social group since States on the subject of the Rhodes events that happen in the college world Fifty-six Students Appointed to Football Gameand House Parties were one Senior, six JunioDB, and fiv he assumed his position here fourteen Scholarships. in Collegiate Digest, a rotogravure Assist Instructors in Va- Will Be Features Sophomores. year's grou years ago. The state committees of selection section that is included with your sub- This pledge rious Courses while not much larger than that o Members of the Sig Ep Chapter With home-coming less than three will meet early in .January. Late in scription to this newspaper. high average or early in December Da- Collegiate Digest exactly last year, still shows about forty-cigl which accumulated the Fifty-six students were appointed by weeks away,thoughts are beginning to November is a section include: Class of '33— C. E. Bettis, F. vidson College will nominate candi- per cent of the Freshman class to b the Faculty Committee to serve as as- turn toward house parties and the first like tile rotogravure sections in the included fraternity H. Bixlcr, H. K. Boucher, R. E. Con- dates. A candidate may appear in the Sunday large metropol- in the list. sistants to instructors for tile 1933-34 dances of the year. The Pan-Hellenic editions of the Following is oley, V. Daniel, F. L. Elvery, state of his residence or that in which itan dailies, although it will confine its a list of those who ac S." Jr.. school session, according to an an- Council has just announced that prep- cepted bids : C. L. Howard, H. Morrison, A. Patton, l:e has taken his college course. content pictures nouncement by F. W. Hengeveld, reg- arations are being made for two en- editorial to that deal Atwater, Jr., and E. W. Shackelford;Class of Application blanks and information with the life activities of college Beta Theta Pi: R. M. Bur istrar. These men were selected from tertainments, a formal dance Friday and lington; Edwards, Charlotte; 34— T. Blair, O. Casali, H. Fitz- may be had from Dr. G. R. Vowles. university throughout the W. C. C J. J. a large field of applicants from the night,October 20, and an informal one and students Fowler, Hendcrsonville, Tenn.; gerald, C. F. Gold, Jr., H. M. Hawkins, K. A Junior and Senior classes. Saturday night. Music for both oc- United States. Huckins, Jacksonville, ; Humphrey, A. Hunter, E. C. It will give every the Fla. R. 1 IC. J. J. These choices were made by the casions will be furnished by Nick to studetlt op- Johnston, Jr., Lebanon, Ky.; Snead; Class of '35— D. B. Elvcry, S. Hanrahan and Warren portunity of watching what his fellow F. Kue ; Iheads of the various departments, as- Laney, "The Crooning Halfback," and ter, Charlotte; McCoy, C. Henr), W M"rr «. C S. Mi-Call. in doing, G. W. Bartow J sisleu Liy faculty Intmbert to whom his Duke University Orcl.i'jtr* Vhc students other institutions are R D. Miller. R. M, Porter. H. I [ to Be Cheerleaders keep Fin. F. McLemlon. Rcnnettsvil Jr.. T. J. the assistants will serve. council has engaged the Charlotte Ho- and will him in* toucli with edu- I). Roger; S. C: R. Sellers, Burlington; J. Powell. A. C. Class of '36— M. Administrative officials estimate that tel ballroom for both functions. cational and scientific developments Winn, Greenville, I. Barnett, G. P. Erwin, J. W. Knox, throughout the S. C. approximately $3,500 will be paid out Nick Laney has just returned from Elected as Assistants to Hawkins world. Pi Kappa Alpha: A, L. Murray. \V. R. Satterfield, C. G, slogan C. B. Austi to students through these assistant- Blowing Rock where he and his or- onThird Ballot There is an old" newspaper Greenville, Tenn.; G. II. Bailes. Anile Smith. which states that onepicture worth ships to help defray part of their col- chestra had a highly successful season is son. S. C. :11. W. Davis. Salisbury; The Betas showed the greatest leu 1 Collegiati1 lege expenses. at tlie Mayview Manor. During the In the final elections for the Junior housand words." and W. Anderson, S. C. ; C. I amount of improvement among the ten cheerleaders last Digest tell many volumes of Dicksoji, Four students will be assisting in past several years Nick Laney has week. Kirk Hanra- will Ellis, High Point; I.. K. Hill, State social fraternities, moving from eighth R, han and Paul Warren were elected as stories to its readers every week. tun departments. T. Banks in Li- steadily gained in popularity through- ville; D. Joh'nson, Red Springs; place year ago to place in eight J. K a second brary ami English-, K. \V. Morrison inj out the state and has played for dances understudies to Head Cheerleader Across its pages every week will li. Knorr, Staunton, H. the standings this year. Hugh Hawkins. parade the people who have made Va.i R. Laffe Political Science and Business, A. H.i at Charlotte ami Gastonia within the ty, W. W. McClain, Davi< The averages as announced by Reg- news college and university Charlotte! McLean in Economics and Business, last six months. Hanrahan is from Kinston, and War- in the son; \t..Peabody, Charlotte; ■(_'. istrar Hengeveld for the 1932-33 ses- world during the past seven days. And Quit mikI
The followingexcerpt is from Wade's column Cl)c titlcil "Monday Morning Quarterbacks": Dambsoman "The traditional fighting spirit of Davidson, WHO, ME? On Other Campuses NEWS DIGEST | sometimes l>y cynical ;As»ocialcH, goUraiulf derided those with a turn '■prfgs iif mind, never was more in evidence than at "Home again, home again. DUKE COAL STRIKES Chapel Hill Saturday. The Wildcats did them- Jigity, jig!" .. . from the "Duke Chronicle" we Tin1 epidemic nf coal strikes is selves proud in battlinga heavier and potentially Well, we know that be got home find that several revisions of the rules spreadingrapidly. Two more Pennsyl- ' rushing Published Weekly "For a Better Davidson" mure powerful combination to a standstill for all right, hut we don't know where be for have been made at Duke vania mines recently declared a miners' three quarters,yielding but one score in a dog- .vent
MANY ALUMNI TO RETURN TO SEE :: ALUMNI :: Births FOOTBALL GAME PERSONALS "15 "02 work at the Lakeside Hospital ini year of medicine at the University of United States about the first of Interest Is Aroused by Brilliant Jan- On July 7, 1933, born to Mr. and Dr. J. W. McCounell was made a Cleveland, Ohio, Virginia Medical School this year. uary. Showing of Wildcats Against Mrs. Lex Kluttz, of Raleigh, a daugh- member of the County Relief Board "29 "32 "33 Carolina graduated ter. Anne Carlylc Kluttz. this summer. Dr. McConnell is also W. M. Powell was from Bennett Mosely is working with his Charlie Norlleet is attending the a member of the board of the Meck- the Yale Law School in 1932 and is1 LUNCHEON AT 12:30 jfather in Greenville. N. C. He is in Medical School at the University of lenburg Sanatorium. now located with the Francnthal and the insurance business. Pennsylvania. Johnson law firm in Little Rock, Ark. Engagements Several Other Features Are on "11 "32 "33 I Homecoming Program Major J. S. Simmons, professor of "29 Recce Williams and Charlie Spencer Woodrow \y. Caligan entered Duke University pathology at the Army Medical School Word was received that in the Na- are attending the University of South this fall with the intention "32 tional Board Examinations, which is of getting degree English. "Mrs. Robert Indications are that a large crowd in Washington, D. C, has gone to St. Carolina Law School. his M.A. in Wilson Gorrell, of open Winston-Salcm, of alumni will return to the campus Louis, Mo., to help combat the epi- to students of all medical schools '33 "33 announces the en- in the L'uiteid States, Monroe T. Gil- gagement her for the Homecoming festivities on Oc- demic of sleeping sickness. Major Sim- Bruce Sugg is at present working Harry Mixson is connected with the of daughter, Margaret, of College tober 21st, when Davidson's scrapping mons was at one time assistant in biol- mour. Davidson and Har- in a tobacco warehouse in Greenville, Equitable Life Assurance Society in to John D. McConnell, of Davidson." ogy vard University, son of Dr. A. D. P. The wedding will take De- at Davidson College. iNorth Columbia, S. C. For the past two place in Wildcats face the powerful Duke Uni- Gilniour, Carolina. versity eleven. "11 tied withanother man for the "33 months Mr. and Mrs. Mixson have cember. third highest grade Davidson exhibited last Saturday a made in the entire Reeves Pope and Mac Malison are been making their home in Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt Kluttz, of country, typical fighting team, and presented a N, attending the Tulane Medical School. "33 Washington, ('., recently attended "29 out-charged and out-fought Ed. teaching English line which a medical convention at Chicago, III. Sam Y. Brown Emory "33 Hancock is this Statesville High Gets a reputedly superior forward wall. finished Uni- Hill Monroe is ill the year in the Fairview High "15 versity Medical School this year and hardware busi- Junior Coaches (Maying without Mackorell, star triple |ness, being associated with a hardware School at llluefield, W. Va. From'33Class An article in one of North is now doing his interne work. threat man, the team held the Tar Carolina's \ store in Fayettcville. prominent newspapers recently gave Heels to a 6-0 score, following predic- "30 '33 the true story of how the schools of Kiv. A. M. Warren, who was- gradu- Literary Groups Allen L. '"Buck" Mills, tions by most sports authorities that Bart; Bradsher played summer basc- Hold former Da- Kannapotis, the largest unincorporated ated Seminary vidson College athlete, Davidson would be swamped by the from Princeton after hall with the Burlington team is Respective Meetings! has been made town in the world,have kept going and might and force of the North. Caro- been run- lo Columbia Seminary for two now with May Hosiery backfield coach at the Statesville High ning. given years, connected the linians. All the honor was to Mr. was ordained as an evangelist Mills in that city. Members of Freshman Class School for the current season. Mills Charles A. Cannon, towel tycoon ~Trf' tft McClellanville, recently will also Already numerous requests for res- S. C. He "33 Show Interest Work teach in the school. Concord, N. C. Following is an ex- accepted a call at the First Presby- in ervations are being received, and it working While at Davidson, Mills was a star cerpt from the original story: "Head- terian Church in Ky. Tom Caldwell is for the appears that one of the largest crowds Frankfort. Brown and Williamson Tobacco Com- The Philanthropic and Kumencan halfback on the varsity football team. game ed by the distinguished and upright i His 73-yard against ever to sec a Homecoming will citizen, "30 pany in Louisville, Ky., and, at night Literary Societies at their regular run Wofford last a man among men, Charles A. Henry Edward season will be be on hand for the battle on Octo- Russell was ordained is attending Law School at meetings Tuesday night gave interest- remembered. In base- Cannon, of the Cannon Mills Company as Jefferson ball Mills was ber 21st. a minister of the Presbyterian 1 ing programs large varsity shortstop, and of Kannapolis, company Law School. before a number Besides the football game there arc j this has out of >Church in April, a month prioi; to his of and prospectivemembers. Mem- inhis Senior year was awarded a berth generosity paid "33 old features on the program for jits for two months of graduation from the Columbia Theo- bers desiring on "The Davidsonian's" all-state team. several the operating school, Jack Wagner, Davidson football star, of the Freshman class returning friends. costs of the since logical Seminary of Dccatur, Ga and respective is interesting alumni and their In Kannapolis has . is now playing with the Charlotte Han- membership in the societies It to note that Jack morning o'clock, had a high school. is now pastor of the Presbyterian by Wagner, the at 11 the David- !tains. Thad Brock, one-time star were passed on the members and a classmate of Mills', will engage That is .not the recoril for one year, it'.Church in McDonough, Ga. inducted, son cross-country team will the has been kept IWildcat end, is also playing with this serve as line coach in the same school. Duke runners. Immediately following up for many years and Wagner played represents '31 team. Henry Sapp,-former Davidson At the Philanthropic meeting, the and UiJls football on meeting a tremendous sum when put Marrow, this will be a short of the together." Buck International League ami George Washington quarterback, program was in the form of a debate the Davidson team together for three alumni in the auditorium of Chambers ! pitcher and property of the Detroit Iis running question of repeal of years. "17 the team. on the the the Building, at which time a short address! Tigers, pitched in a baseball game atI "33 INth amendment, This .subject was Wagner is holding position Hen llaggod down a of welcome will be given, and some P. has been elected Tarboro recently. IM McNnir teaching ably pro con. en- the professional president of the Glenwood is in the Com- discussed both and Winston-Salcm music will be rendered. Following this, Cotton "32 mercial High School of Atlanta, 'file gave an team, lie Mills, of Kasley, C, Ga. Kunicnean Society in- is playing left tackle. He at 12:30, there will be a luncheon in S. and the Pickens Alec Montgomery has been 'trans- program including by v. as Mills, of Pickens, S. C. "33 teresting a talk second team all-state tackle last the banquet hall of the Chambers ferred from Columbus, Ohio, to Rock John Helk Stevens sailed September Murphy Smith on "Why Marines." year. Another Davidson alumnus on Building, to which all alumni are in- "28 Hill. S. t". He is with the Equitably 30th for an extended trip to Southern A review of current events was con- the Camel City team is Thad Brock, vited. The concert orchestra, under Robert MacMillan, who graduated Asia, Life Insurance Company. Eilrope, Turkey, and other Med- ducted by Tredway Purncll, followed captain in 1929. He was all-state at the direction of Mr. James C. Pfohl, with honors from the Duke Medical "32 iterranean countries. He will be gone by two readings,one by Gordon Wood, both end and guard. He is playing play School year, taking the new music director, will at last is his interne Alex St. Clair is taking his second about three months, returning to the and a humorous one by Richard Banks. guard for the pros. this hour. After an intermission of about an hour, the football game will hold the spotlight. Alumni Marriages
"22 Rev. David Rolston Bitzer and Miss Petttls were married June the 19th in the First Presbyterian Church at Charleston, W. Va. The couple was married by Dr. G. L. Bitzer of Holly Vvnen you happen Springs, Miss., a former trustee of Da- vidson College. W. T. Bitzer, '13, was the best man. Mr. Bitzer is the assist- ant pastor of the church in Charleston. '26 Rev. William I. HoMrell, of Mocks- jh^ a ville, across and Miss Virginia Long, of friend Statesville, were married Wednesday, September the 27th, at the First Pres- byterian Church in Statesville. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for a motor * ' " anc^ o^ers trip to points in West Virginia and #f99M IttE'Sff upon their return to North Carolina they will be at home in Mocksville, you a pipe-load of tobacco, where Mr. ,Howell is pastor of the Jl F^JHIm^M Presbyterian' Church. '30 w^B^^^KI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m he doesn't make any speeches Mr. (i. I.. Gladstone and Miss Evelyn Anderson wire married September the about it. He just says 2nd in Clarkton. K^W^^-^ni^^^m ... Alumni Deaths N. C. M. C. '06 c/ " " " <7;/^ Dr. Cyrus J. McCoinbs, aged 52, for E^S/^k W /"/>£ /o/A'5 many years a practicing physician in (jastonia and prominently identified M gfwSEk W seem t° Granger." with Masonic activities, cjied suddenly at his home in the Mint Hill section of Mecklenburg County. Death was ascribed to heart affection. a sensible package -^ Radio Program Time cents The time for the regular week- ly radio broadcast by Davidson College over WBT ha» been set for 9:00 to 9:15 each Monday night. Next week a group of selections will be given by the college quartet. Much favorable comment has been received on the first pro- gram. Alumni and friends are (grangerRough Cut invited to write in criticisms or suggestions for the program. nit? luiitiLto iii«ii?> ivi^Li^JL run. rirjjIj Liggett & MyemTobaccoCo. 4 THE DAVIDSONIAN, OCTOBER A, 1933
der to discover prospects for the CERCLE FRANCAIS that this service presents to the reader Recorder of Absences: L. W. Clardy, ville, Ala.;O. G. Swindle, Camilla, Ga.; Freshman track team. Coach Whittle OPENS MEETINGS a very complete "picture" of the col- E. F. McPhail. W. B. Swope, Welch, W. Va.; L. C. SILVER SCREEN |has asked that all the men that com- v, legiate world. Taylor, Oxford; E. D. Turner, Gaines- peted in the cake race to report out (Continued from page 1) FRATERNITIES ISSUE ville,Fla. ;W. B. Young, Elkhorn, West Wednesday, Oct. 4— Bro.dw.y to Hol- for track as soon as possible. Queens-Chicora College in Charlotte, ASSISTANTSHIPS BIDS TO STUDENTS Virginia. lywood All the boarding houses donated and Winthrop College at Rock Hill. ARE ANNOUNCED Frank Morgan and Alice Brady are cakes as prizes for the first twenty- At the meeting Monday night, six (Continued from page 1) CAMPUS IS SCENE OF the couple who make the climb from three men that finished in the race. men were elected to become members (Continued from page 1) ville ; H. H. Thompson, Houston, Tex- FRANTIC 'CAT SPIRIT screen, Vogler, small vaudeville up to the and The nunthat won the cakes are listed of the society and bids were sent out Economics:F. O. Gee, A. B. Mc- as; F. K. Winston-Salem. end up by making a success. They in the order in which they finished in Tuesday morning. A. H. Coleman, J. Lean. Theta Upailon Omega: V. W. Dillon, (Continued from page 1) Cox, Feuchtenbcrger, start at the very bottom, and are shown the contest: jll. Glass, D. P. McLain, J. F. Slaugh- English: R. T. Banks, G. L. Green, Elkin;E. F. Horine, Louisville, Ky.;on the Gridgraph by lights and a mov- through all the hard struggles, and all Scott, Wilson. Allen, Brown, Peters, !tcr, F. A. Tucker, and Ben Wyche are C. S. McCall, T. F. Wood. A. A. McDonald, West End; J. A. ing electric "ball." Knorr, Mack, Mof- the back-stage information given Dyerle, I-affcrty, r the pledges who will be initiated upon French: M. Armistead, F. P. Har- Miller, Mocksville. The historic walls of Shearer Hall Woodward, proves very interesting. The hopes, fett, H. L. E. Woodward. the writing of an original paper in rison, W. M. Hart. Phi Dalu Theta: A. S. Allan, Per- rang with the fervor and excitement Purdy. Link, the glories, the discouragements and \V. Higgins, Port. An- French to be submitted to the organ- German: F. H. Scott, G. R. Wood. nandina. Fla.; J. D. Allen, Louisville, of college yells and songs, all of which pair drews, Eaton, Rivcns, Hig- finally the successes of the are S. E. V. ization. Greek: A. B. Rhodes. Ky.; P. R. Arrowood, Shelby; W. S. presented to the football team a spirit shown, going on into the second and gins. Edwardi, History: O. M. Anderson, W. B. Barnes. Davidson;J. E. Branch, Wash- which could hardly be forgotten. It third generations, showing their chil- Corbin, J. T. Drake, W. L. Fugate, J. ington, D. C. ; T. M. Breedon, Ben- was the traditional spirit of Davidson grandchildren carrying DAVIDSONIAN TO HAVE Hunter, dren and their Circus to Be Shown ROTOGRAVURESECTION A. J. T. Plunket. nettsville, S. C. ; H. W. Covington, manifested in a stirring outburst of on the tradition of the stage. Madge Latin: J. A. McGeachy. Rockingham; L. D. Feuchtenberger, zeal and devotion. Evans, Eddie Quillan, and Russel Har- Thursday, Mathematics: J. T. Blair, O. Casali, Bluefield, W. Va.; C. T. Gennett, Ashe- At the conclusion of the yells, which grandchildren. October 12 (Continued from page 1) die are very well as the C. A. Coleman, R. L. Orr. ville; H. S. Harkins, Asheville; G. C. were led by Hugh Hawkins along with many and the The Albertina Rasch dancing girls add Ringling and Barnum and Bailey them will also come Poljtical Science : E. W. Morrison, Lanier. Rome, Ga.;R. T. LeGrand, assistant cheerleaders, the students be- of the things much entertainment to the show. CombinedExhibitingin Char- " that do not get into the A. f/Schenck. Shelby; R. McClelland, Atlanta, Ga.; gan a shirt-tail parade around the cam- news. The Davidsonian" will — lotte onJubilee Tour present Physics: J. E. Dill, H. W. Marshall, T. H. McKinney, Chattanooga, Tenn. ;pus. To the cry of "shirt tails out, Thursday, Oct. 5 Midshipman Jack a feature to you that will not only Reel, E. C. Snead, W. White. Morrison, Asheville; ireshmen," parade, Ringling R. J. J. F. J. L. New- the led by theband, This picture shows Bruce Cabot in The Brothers and Barnum give you "complete campus coverage," Spanish : E. Humphrey. Bailey combined circus, on its J. ton, Gainesville, Ga. made its way down Dormitory Row, an entirely new role, that of a midship- and but will also give you complete nation- Library: R. T. Banks, C. D. Deans, Phi Epsilon: C. R. Brady, the stadium, Golden tour, will exhibit in Sifma past around the south man in the Navy. He is very good as Jubilee wide coverage. B. Ficklcn, G. T. Newnam, E. Oakes, Broadway, Shelby; Charlotte on October 12. J. Conovcr; W. A. A. end of the campus, and came to a halt the young seaman, and fits the role >C^ This feature is being presented to R. M. Porter, G. R. Wood. F. Henderson, Walterboro, S. C.;G. in front of Chambers Building with Betty Furness, Outstanding among the Jubilee fea- in the well. He stars you each week at no added cost to the Monitor: J. B. Caldwell, J. M. Har- H. Kuykendall, Charleston, W. Va.; J. center of the campus. Here a few newest young girls tures is the mighty spectacle, The who is one of the lubicriber. Our subscriptions rates ris, A. B. Kuhn, R. B. Moflett, J. F. P. Moore, Pendleton, S. C.; T. Mor- more yells were given, and the foot- screen. She is very good in Dunbar, gorgeous, dazzling, bc-jew- J. on the have not been raised, despite the fact Slaughter. ton, Bullock; J. A. Somerville, Allice- ball frolic was disbanded. the picture, which should be very en- eled reproduction of India's great cor- tertaining. onation ceremonial at Delhi, where thousands of potentates with their — royal elephants and huge oriental We Guarantee Our Work Friday, Oct. 6 No picture has been ■ PRESIDENTS AND DEPARTMENT billed for this date. retinues parade for the pleasure of the We Appreciate HEADS OF ■ newly crowned ruler of Great Brit- YourBusiness ■ THE LEADING UNIVERSITIESRECOMMEND I Saturday, Oct. 7— The Woman IStole ain and India, their vast wealth sym- NORTON'S BARBER SHOP gem-studded trappings One of the newest pictures to be re- bolized by on I WEBSTER'S I leased, starring Jack Holt. He seems elephants and horses, by their native to be getting away from most of his forces and lavishly garbed households. Over two thousand people and animals I rough tactics, and becoming the great "DRUGS" lover. With him are Fay Wray, as take part in the Dunbar, and i)^ back- "SODA" his leading lady, and Racquel Torres ground is opulent and bizarre with " **' imported temples, tongas, A CompleteDrugStore Thm h MmmrUmn dictionary that hat ymt mppmmrmd and Noah Beery, making the picture Hindu carved /° p a faltrng* tiudrntto hmmpwithin mrm'iraach. What hm Jo*< »"" /""^bwt*e*en it§ eovmrm in rmlmtion thmgmnmrml very interesting. gold cars and royal howads. The |^&^^^^^^^UM|^^H u" '" to 2^^^^^^^H^BH^^H °' lcorrfl «P**<-/i or oft printed pagvi mMI not bm Dunbar is the proud achievement of "Make Our Store Your Store" ""'"■"' "" « liberal arlt d,grr0."~Orton Low, Dlrmc- the Ringling Brothers and Barnum lor, Wtntmr Imtitut. of LlUrmtur;Vnivritlyof Miami. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 9-10— Prescription Druggists TTib bait tbrldcrd diet kmtry berauie It Is bn*il on tha Deluge and Bailey combined circus on its Reliable "Supreme Authority"— Waiter's New International Dlcllomry. IM.000 tntrlti lnriuritnghundreds of n«w wtrdl, with tlrflnt- Another very unusual picture, put- Golden Jubilee tour, and it heads alist WHITE DRUG COMPANY " ting fancy by having of features newly assembled that will ULP^BH I Me-! UlitUniry «f fw.ign wwdi and phriMt. Many other into fact the featurei of pnrtlcil value. 1,268 paiti. 1.700 UluitriUoni. greater part of the world destroyed compel the vast five-ring, four-stage "SUNDRIES" "PRESCRIPTIONS" t^^^^H Sm II At Tour College-Bookitore or Write for Inrormitlon to by an earthquake, and showing what piogram to be recalled with deep pleasure 0.* C. MERRIAM SPRINGFIELD, happens to the people remaining on for a lifetime. 1^ CO. MASS. the earth. It is astounding in the ex- cellent photography, and the queer things pictured in such a state of the world. Peggy Shannon and Lois Wil- son are very good in their parts, and make the situations seem almost real. MinisterialBandHas Election of Officers Herbert Lucas, New President, Speak* on "Social Problem."
The Ministerial Band, which is an organization composed of those stu- dents who are candidates for the min- istry of the gospel, held a meeting last Thursday night and elected the follow- — ing officers :Herbert Lucas, president ; Murphy Smith, vice-president; William aoouf Benficld, secretary and treasurer. Cigarettes Herbert Lucas presided over the meeting, while Murphy Smith had charge of the devotional. Woodrow Thrower made a very interesting talk on "Social Problems," while Ellis Oakes talked on "Conformity to the Likeness of God." After these talks, Sam Wiley summarized these talks and gave some very helpful suggestions to the ministerial students. The band holds its meetings every second and fourth Thursday nights during the month. All Freshmen who are candidates for the ministry are automatically members oi this band, and are cor- B § "V7"OU know, ever since enough aromatic Turkish dially invited to attend the next meet- ■ to^L SMmk lik ' P -*" c le Indians found out —are ing which is to be held the second V B "^^1 il blended and cross- Thursday night in this month. Br fl ||l pleasure of smoking to- blended the Chesterfield ' 0 bacco, therehave Bf :M K been many way. Renowned Marksman "PP^B Gives Demonstration Gives Fancy and Plain Shooting Exhibition in Mooresville Bfig^gp^^^BI (llB cigarette is themildest form. right kind of pure cigarette /MdVWmM Another thing— cigarettes Mr. M. E. Hicks, world-famous f^yi^^^^^^^^^^^^^JjB^UfcpsJI^^lf paper. marksman, gave a free exhibition of j plain and fancy ° - shooting last Thurs- ll- ient smoke A11 y°u have rettes, of course, but Chest- d.iy afternoon at the Mooresville show ni 11^ grounds. W0^^* Mk to do is strike a match. erneld is r V , A large crowd was in attendance to pfS^ Everything that money . see the exhibition, which included a His. number of difficult feats with revolver, science knows about is used miWer, t/ie cigarette rifle, and shotgun. A lecture was also IpMl y * ''"" given on the practical and safe meth- fcd| W^--t^ -^W /^\ Wrl" to mace Chesterfields. tastes better. ods of using firearms. Mr.Hicks dem- Pjj$pbiii^ (^(^^ The right home-grown satisfy— develop ; Chesterfields onstrated how to marksman- tobaccos— ship, and how to become an expert ijBH^^HP|^S^'^5p'K^^a^^^^^^ seasoned with just we askyou to try them. shot. The purpose of this free program was to prove the accuracy and effici- ency of Peter's ammunition. /- ViSSSS ''"iyzL'u.. ''-S£$3^^r ■ ■ ■ Bill Cox IsWinner Of Frosh Cake Race In the annual Freshman cake race held last Thursday over the mile and seven-tenths- course, Cox won in the slow time of eleven minutes and forty seconds. Last year Frazier broke the the cigarette that's MILDER college record in this race with a time of nine minutes, thirty-five and five- the cigarette that tastes better tenths seconds. _. ' This. race ....is held every year in or- © 193),LlGSITTIIllrUTOBACCO CO. THE DAVIDSONIAN, OCTOBER 4, 1933 5
DAVIDSON 0 "CATS MEET CAROLINA 6 I Around the Wildcat's Lair ! WOFFORD NEXT Tarheels Take Close Frosh and Lees^McRae [5RANDOM^,, Fight From Wildcats % | Fight to a Draw Here ' DesperateCarolinaElevenPushes Wofford Team Olschener and Gracey Are the Over Score in Last Quarter 'Cats to Meet Kittens Face Powerful Foe Outstanding Stars for Wild- DavidsonInvades Terrier Strong- Working HardinPreparation for kittens FINAL SCORE 6-0 Strong hold for Third Tilt of 'StateFreshman Season Eleven FINAL SCORE, 6-6 Verble, Pittman,Willson Star fori Davidson After two games, one a victory, ami The Davidson WHdl^Utens will run Clark Is Outstanding Star for i other a glorious defeat, the David- up against a powerful and heavy team 'the Lees-McRae A successful touchdown drive early 'sou gridmen journey t" Sp'artanburg when they meet the X. C. State Fresh- in th« final period enabled the Uni- *next Saturday, where they will en- men here on October 13 in their sec- Faced by stronger opposition than ftCASKIENOQVCLLJP |versity of North Carolina to take a 'counter the hard-fighting Wofford Ter- ond Di the current football sea- ua» expected, tlie Davidson Wildkit- ,(i to 0 victory from the Davidson Wild- riers. son. tens saw tlii'ir first «amc of the 19.13 Saturday at Chapel Hill. Coach N'culiMi lias been getting his So weak was the offensive showing yrid season in n-<> Despite "Doc" Newton's predic- CBtl last end a tie with Lces- About eight thousand fans were on Iboys in shape fur the coming conflict, of the 'Kittens last week iti the gattlti McRac Lollegc last Friday on tion that the Wildcat griddert the Junior hand to witness tin- game, and a strong stpiacl will invade with Lees-McRae that Davidson men- Richardson Field, would do well to hold Chuck Col- The play of Carolina's second com- Terriers' stronghold Saturday, tors art' inclined to lie a little pessimis- It was tlu- season's second game, for lins' North Carolina Tar Heels to bination was largely responsible for , To date Wofford has played Ihii on« tic when speaking of tile coming cn- tin- visitors, their first with touchdowns, Chapel Hill encounter four the victory. They were 1game, and in that they were on the Countcp with State. Teachers' College having barely 6 to 0 the in the game 1 Cultowhec lads eked out a vic- M to 0 score, with State Freshmen have of the in tic when tlie touchdown was made, andU'short end of a *■ ""$*"%. V*"■■.,,.,,.. ,. ■ The one fueled a also. tory over the Fighting Presbyte- ' -*rf w :SS* George carried the ball over 'South Carolina on the winning side of strongest teams of several years, with The 'Kittens' score came in the sec- rians. For three the 'Catt Moore line, quarters from the one-yard line. The second'|tin- ledger. Wofford had a doggedi a bin. fast ami a hunch of clever ond quarter after Armfield, Davidson held Carolina's highly touted team < of Martin. Burnett, Moore. 'team, hut the Clary combination hacks. lineman, had a punt and then at bay, only to have Moore's backfield blocked gained more consistently than iproved too much for flieni. By no means satisfied with the "Kit- recovered oil I.ees- 10-yard spell and Hell McKae's fourth quarter touchdown de- the Woolen. Captain Croom, Davidson has fared a hit .better in ten offense, the coaches intend to spend line. Peabody then gained live yards feat for them. Jackson and MeCacliren combination. her two opening games. In the initial considerable tfffic "ii that phase of the on an end run. A line bruck by Notwithstanding ' BREWSTER GRANT ; the fact that Caro- Largely responsible for Carolina's :encounter of the season the Wildcats game during the Coming week new Olschener put the hall on tlie thrce- played ' in' action is lina won the hall panic, and victory was Martin's fine punting, and played under rover of wraps, hut were Shown above Brew- plays will he developed and perfected. yard stripe, ami on the next play Pca- Davidson, ster Grant, vanity end. Grant, who punting passing better hall than Davidson the ability of to return Da- ■■till good chough to take the Elon and hoth and will be boclv carried it over for the touch- Jackson ' mcceiftfully place fans should he proud of the fight their vid'on's kicks. The Tarboro boy was Christians into camp, 6ttto 0. On the hat taken t^ie of stressed. down, Olschcner's try for extra point the unfortunate Shrimp" Morris, Moreover, te&m put up. After seareely pulling getting off some nice long ones thai following Saturday the powerful North Coach Laird stated that from placemen! failed. through against Eton the opener, "" did not got out for football hit in put Davidson at a disadvantage on Carolina eleven had to call all their the WHdkitteii backfield would be Davidson clearly outplayed Lees-Mc- year at Davidson, and ■ Wildcat hacker^ became less enthusi- every exchange of punts, in spite of resources to down the 'Cats. 6 to 0. Freshman drilled on pass defense. The touch- Rae, and exhibited superiority ill ali team. that sorved aa a member of the "B" by astic about their But team some excellent kicking by Davidson's Davidson's injured players are ex- down made Lees-McKae in the phases nf the game with the exception squr-d last season. year he on the field last Saturday, minus the Paul Pittman, Sophomore halfback. pected to lie in shape lor the game This game lavI Friday was t\w in part in nt tin- passing department. It was general, has won a varsity berth, and of to services of that stellar field Davidson was vastly underrated in with Wofford, and the 'Cats should the fnihTiv the 'Kittens break I.ees- MeUaes aerial attack that paved Mackorell, Ends', showed the true spirit Johnny put up a splendid tin- prc-game predictions of the press, line-up like this: Mornan "and Wildcat up their opponents' passes. tlu way (or the score, In tlie final battle, 1 played through and proved itself to hi a strong, ami showed far more stuff than even Windham; tackles,Hand and Siewers: when he the Caro- IIu- following nifn will see service quarter, Steel of Lces-McRac inter- team. lina game with a broken-up chin. p. well-rounded tin i^ euard>. Potter and Captain Rives; cen- the game with State: Iceptcil the t optimistic expected, and < a pass thrown by Peabody on Offensive honors of the day on played a smoother brand of ball in ter, McF.lrath, West, or Lee; harks. "enters -Cirnrey and Purdy. ] Davidson's 45-yard line. A penally lor Pittrann, Wingfield, - !>. the Davidson side go to Verble and Ilu- first half than the Tar Heels did. Maekorell. and N. C. Teams Win Guards Johnson, Melton ami holding on tlu- next play carried the Pittman, both Sophomores. "The In the second half, however,the Chapel Willson. Mel lain. visitor- hack to their own 32-yard line. Midge" was trucking that ball on Hill boys came back, and completely (irant did good work against Cnrn and Lose Saturday Tackles Armficld nnd Yass. where (lark npened tire with two con- several occaiiom,and displayed his look charge until tiny had put over 'ina. and should see service in the Knds -tIJicksnn ami Cathey. secutive passes io Green, the first net- State Loses as Duke Wins; Cita- usual ability as a blocking back. tile winning six points. The kick for Ramc, Such linemen as Batte. Fort, The backfield will probably consist ling 25 yard- anil the sen.ml _'7. This up del and W. & M. Win Olschcner and Peabody at > Pittman was getting off some nice Ihi- extra ppint was blocked. Catliev. and Craven showed well of the put the hall on the 'Kittens' I. yard punts, and running exceptionally Davidson's supposedly weak line in the game with the Tar Heels, and The results nf tasi Saturday's foot - halves; Sheinwell at quarter, and marker. Cool* .it fullback. well. played good ball throughout, ,11111 the will he right in there among them Sat- hall o'liirM** saw five of Davidson's At this point, Gracey, Davidson cen- However, orchids go t«» Ed Martin work "I Potter, Rive-, Cathcy, and urday. 1933 uritl opponents in action, as State ter, who had just heen self! inlo the silence, Carolina quarterback, and in Jim Mor- M-nrgan was particularly outstanding. Davidson has another set of hacks lost n well fqught gaim- to tlu- Georgia Senators and Giants Same, tailed lo keep hut called gan, Davidson (tankman. Martin1' Morgan was kejft out of the conflict that should raise havoc with any de- liuilcL.KN while Duke humbled V. M. Begin defensive signal- instead. The result They Hutchens, Verble, World Series punts could he said to have been large- during the first half, due to injuries, fense. are !. by a*score of :i decidedly lopsided was a 15-yard penalty, which left the. Pcarcc, and Burns, leather on ly resjionsihie for Carolina's victory but when the sledding became tough- r.ature. The Citadel won <>vrr Krskine Interest is now centered on the Davidson's one-yard line. Pittrnan'g kicking er in Coach sent lo Series, The line showed its Despite, excellent " the "second, Newton 25-0, while W. & M. losi Navy World which began Tuesday, 'Kitten then dc- Davidson was losing onevery exeliangi Viiiz Jim in. and be literally tore [2 to o. IThe teams playing arc Washington lensive strength By holding the visitors Rank, Stribling <>! punts, due to Martin's powcrfu things up around his Hurt Although State; putting up a garni representing the American League, and tor the next two tries. On the third boots. Morgan, who played only ir George Barclay was the outstand- fight, led ;ii tlu- halftime whistle by II \i w York, representing the National clown, Ilark ran the hall over. Gracey The boxmg L, the second session, and with an injured ing man in the North Carolina line, career of W. io 7, they wire unable to stand u] League. Washington's Senators won then redeemed himself by breaking "Young" Stribting, leg, put np-what could he said to havt :ind In- wag a thorn in the side o( the prominent Georgia against an enraged Bulldog eleven ir the American League championship, through and blocking (lark's try for pugilist, been the finest game on the field, both Wildcats all afternoon. Frankel and was brought to an abrupt end tiii- second half. Gcorgfa put out it! and the 'New York Giants bagged the extra point, offensively and defensively. Me al- Rrandl on the ends played good ball, Sunclny, when his left foot was severed entire power and State was powerles* championship in their league. The Wildkittens exhibited a weak- ways had his man. even if the iQ'ats did do most of their in a motorcycle accident before tlie drive of tin- Georgia line In the senior circuit, the Giants ness in liiiih passing and punting, lie- The game is now over, and the ground gaining on end runs. Stribling's phenomenal rise to ring ;in
FIRING AT RANDOM Bulldogs marched over Erskine to the ■ oratory period, too, for dissections but Most of the crowd stayed at the Hurst, Hutaff, Lucas, Tomlinson, Pope, est task was waking up the gang every tune of a 25 to 0 score. at least a third of these were spent on and we managed Herring, Stevens, Gee, and surprise, morning in time for breakfast. Hcn- , !same boardinghouse — — (Continued from page 5) The Citadel line was a stone wall on field trips — surprise a Co-ed Miss Elizabeth est, it was the best vacation I've ever such as mentioned above. to get enough to eat even at the very — w, with ye Ed's choice in cap- defense, and Quartcrman, Faulkner and ! Huntley of Beaufort and N. C. C. W. had, and I'm sure that goes for the Several of the class periods were ,Iow charged, besides, there were tit: Ferguson, leading the offensive attack, rates very excellent company, according to rest of the crew. And it's'pretty well given over to talks by the research outplayed Flying Fleet at every !numerous young ladies who were only Hodgin, lastly, I'm least, agreed we a DAVIDSON r.. Wofford. the workers at the government lab, and and afraid that learned lot of Zoo- in-1 yours truly, assistant, larg- logy, too, you CATAWBA ▼". Guilford. turn. eluding one very interesting moving] too glad to have an occasional dinner the whose bet. ELON ti. Langley Field. William and Mary, up against a guest. picture of the life history of the com-\ Wettern Carolina LENO1R-- more powerful enemy, still put up a t.. mon oyster»-Ostrea Virginica to his! Members of the class were Daffin, HYNE. stubborn fight, battling for every inch, friends. Dolan. Gatewood, Herman, Hodgin, APPALACHIAN r.. ClenTiUe. (and forcing Navy to go to the air to © Babibgon gTfjratrr o N.rth Carolina ▼>. VANDERBILT tally, the final score being Navy 12,1 N. C STATE -n. Clemton. William and Mary 0. Emory Henry ag- Hats RAY HARRISON Shirts DUKE ».. Wake Forett. The strong and WEDNESDAY SOUTH CAROLINA t.. Villanova. Krcgation, who last week showed up Formerly With Stetson "D" Virginia n. OHIO STATE. so well in beating V. M. I. 20 to 0, BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD V. M. I. t>. ARMY. came to the front again in stopping Featuring |MIJWB!H1| For the V. P. I. Tt. MarjUnd. another of Davidson's 1933 opponents, ALICE BRADY— JACKIE COOPER WILLIAM A MARY r..W. A L. the Elon Christians, by a score of GEORGIA r.. Tulane. 24 to 0. CLOTHES IHbHI COLLEGEMAN Kentucky. " GA. TECH Tt. REPRESENTATIVES THURSDAY Afgiei. TENNESSEE t.. Mitt. PORTER HAS ZOOLOGY Bruce Peabody Billy Lyons Buck Rots Gill Murphy FLORIDA Tt. Sewanee. COURSE AT BEAUFORT MIDSHIPMAN JACK ALABAMA V*. Mittittippi. Ties Davidson,N.C. Shoes L. S. U. Tt. Milltapt. (Continued from page 1) BRUCE CABOT— BETTY FURNESS IPratbyterian ti. HOWARD. most of the day, trawling in the deep * Enkine n. FURMAN. water outside or dredging in the shal- SATURDAY Newberry Tt. THE CITADEL. lower waters of the sound. These trips Richmond ti. CORNELL. were the source of many interesting specimens that we used in the lab and WHAT ABOUT THAT TRIP? WOMEN ISTOLE TEAMS WIN some rarer ones that have been —pre- JACK HOLT ANDLOSE SATURDAY served for the college museum be CarsFor Hire worth your while to go up and look (Continued from page 5) them over some time. Fords Chevrolets MONDAY AND TUESDAY ts. They show a good fighting Of course there were classes, two tCspirit, however, and their strength is iof them every day that we weren't Gulf Gasoline DELUGE disregarded. < trip, they not to be totally out on a but were rather PEGGY SHANNON— LOIS WILSON Friday The Citadel served no- iinformal and really interesting to any- M. P. HENDERSON to future opponents that it could 1body with a bit of concern about liv- timake a serious threat, as the iing things. There was a regular lab-
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