Back Win theRed For the and Black ThedaviMPsonian Wildcats FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON
Vol. XI DAVIDSON COLLEGE,DAVIDSON,N. C,SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 No. 19 Doctor Mims of Vanderbilt Speaks On I Wildcats Pass Their Way to Victory "The Fight for Idealism In America" Over Christians In Season's Opener Wonderful Address GiveninShearer Knocking Night Replace Jim Hendrix and GigShepherd Star Hall on Idealism Call to Quit Stunt To in Wildcat Offense Against Christians LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT Voiced by Pro!. Currie Senior Speaking Week SUMMERS' WORK FEATURES President Martin Introduces Speak- Says That KnockingDoes No Good Senior Class Votes to Bend All er Constructive Criticism Always Efforts Toward its Success In- Davidson First to Davidson Audience Welcome Stead Makes Twelve < Downs and Outgains Elon Ml Tuesday night, September 18th, ■\I S2T* ml Ten to One the Professor Archie Currie was the flic proposed event of Stunt Night collegeand the people of Davidson 13th, had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Edwin inspirationalspeakerat the Y. M.C. A. to take place on October will be The Davidson Wildcats pried the lid Mins lecture on the subject. The Fii/ht vesper service Sunday evening, 'fak- the main social event of the fall term off North Carolina's 1'LM football sea- joy Idealism in Dr. ing as the scripture lesson at Davidson College. Previously Se- son Saturday, the 22i\, defeating the America. Minis Joshua glory, ' lias been the head of the English de- 6:1-20, the account of the fall of Jeri- nior Week held forth in all its I'.lon Christians I1 to 0 on a slow, partment of cho, Professor Currie brought home in but this age-worn institution has of rough field at N. C. 'fhe Vanderbilt University late fallen Cornelius. since l'M2. Previous to this time he a practical way thelesson to be learned into disrepute and is prob- game, scheduled to be played on the ably at a had held professorships in the English from the Israelites besieging the walls gone forever. The Seniors new athletic field at Davidson, was departments of Trinity College and the of the city. Me showed in a forcible class lilX'cting Monday morning voted moved to Cornelius at the eleventh University of .North Carolina. He manner the harmful effects that come lor good and sundry reasons to abolish hour to save the new field, which was has taught at a number of collegiate from knocking. this event ami to concentrate on Stunt soft and wet. Despite thequestionable .summer schools, and as an author and "'flic Israelites." said the speaker in Night. They will give a stunt for the weather, a large crowd turned out to 1 '24, (ilee lecturer he holds a' high position in!opening,"although differing externally class of the Club and Dra- see the Ilavidsonians and Klonites in literary wereessentially the same as we are to- matic I'lub will have similar entries, clash, and Cornelius wit- circles. Dr. Minis was intro- probably their animal duced to the audience by President day. They were a stiff-necked people, while individuals and other nessed the largest crowd gathered there Martin, and after a short word of alwayscomplaining, and determined to organizations will put mi various per- since the days when the circus made greeting the speaker of the evening have their own way. There were peo- formances. Ithat town. . proceeded withhis lecture. ple then, as there are now, who knew Those desiring to have a place on Despite the fact that they were out- I'he lecture, in part, was as follows: more about the government than those this program willplease see Ted Iones, weighed considerably, Coach Young- "It appears to me that there are two in charge, and these people were al- Lislon Klkins. John Simpson, or I'iggv cr's cohorts advanced the ball consist- well-definedpoints of vie win contem- '" ways knocking the administration. Martin at once. It is hoped that some ently, in the fust quarter on straight porary thought and that there is an "Jericho was shut up, so that none of the otherclasses will follow the lead football, only to fail to gain on Klon's irrepressibleconflict betweenthese two Icould come in or go out of the city, be- ol the Seniors and have some stunt 5 yard line, the ball going over. I'.lon points of view; on the one hand, we cause the people of Jericho had been S. D. (Tex.) TILSON put on. ami that all individuals inter- kicked out of danger, the ball going have worldliness, indifference, mate- filled with a sort of superstitious fear ested willnot fail to see those incharge. out of hounds on the 30-yard line. Wildcat Line Coach gone forever, rialism, determinism, pessimism and iof the Israelites. God had performed \\ bile Senior Week is IIctidrix ran the ball back 20 yards on cynicism;on the other, we haxe seri- miracles and had ofttimes delivered the in one particular Stunt Night should the first play and the quarter ended esContinued on page 2) (Continued on page ") Coach Younger's Machine (Continued mi page .1) (Continued on page Si Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Begins Year's Work Ready for P. C. Battle Christians Lie Vanquished Oh Site Wildcats Meet Bluestockings To- With Plan for Service to Student Body morrow in Hectic Battle of Wildcat's First Conquest of Season TEAM PRIMED FOR CONTEST Many New Ideas Brought in With Scene Removed to Cornelius on Ac- Changes in RichardsonField Nears Rhodes Scholars To Be Various Committee Rock Hill Scene of Annual Game count of Rain onRichardson Field Chairmen BetweenPresbyterianInstitutions Early In Fall Finish WithStudent Aid Elected The life blood of the Elon boys ! which was to have christened Richard- The entire cabinet of the College Y. Wildcat varsity, following ;m- FromNine Southern States Whence M. C. A. is greatly enthused with the Athletic Association DonatesMany r week df hard practice under the Davidson Draws Students son Athletic Field now lies curdled in plan of work which has been mapped Shekels to Students Younger, pools on the gridiron at Cornelius. Rain I'torslii])of Coach Monk more out for the present term. It is the meet the Presbyterian College of Rhodes scholars will this and rain was the cause of the organization be selected change in program last Saturday, but purpose of this to render Nickles, quarters, dollars and dimes i!i Carolina eleven at Rock Hill, fall from the following states, among body such a change made no on the to the student a complete and to the amount of $240 is the latest do- '., tm Friday, Judging from the others: North Carolina. South Caro- effect efficient service in every phase of its nation of the Athletic Association to , id's training during first part lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Ar- Wildcats in their clawing activities. the game was activities. members of the Davidson student body of tin1 week in straightening out tin1 kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, The to have been playedon ihe the field, which is now completed Lee McLean has been appointed for services rendered on new Virginia. applicant must utility the ath- that showedupin the Elongame, and West The grass. vice-president as successor to Mc- letic field. By sweat of their Red and Black warriors are tuned have been born 1. and is sprouting a fine sod of the between October preservation this sod during the Bryde, who resigned a short time ago. brows they earned it, manfully wield- to the last pitch for the annual clash \X')'K and October 1. 1905. Character The of fks wet season was the object in moving As head of the personal work commit- ing wholehcitirsat a time the sister college smith and leadership, literary and scholastic for vari- with the of the thesite of thebattle. tee. McLean will. gladly discuss with ous toolsused in the art of dirt moving. attainments, ami physical vigor are the Mules, from far any student his life's work. carts and wheelbarrows re- (Continued or) page X) determining qualities. The successful Many visitors had come The cabinet has changed the time of sponded splendidly to the persuasive applicant will receive three hundred and near to see the first game of the the weekly Bible study classes from efforts of the lilv fingered laborers and and fifty pounds sterling annually to season played on the new thirty thou- 9:30 Wednesday evening to 10 o'clock the battlefieldof the future rapidly as- ENROLLMENT BY STATES enable him to study at the University sand dollar field, but they weredoomed Sunday morning. A careful selection sumed a finished appearance. [of Oxford for three years. .Any Da- to disappointment, and their cars were of of teachers has been made by Eugene The industrial opportunity to claim North Carolina 314 vidson graduate or Senior desiring to headed in the direction theCorneliujs metropolisin short order. Kegen, who is in charge of the Bible themodest fortuneof two bits an hour South Carolina 56 apply for appointment from any of the study. There will be a class organized was presented to the student body by Georgia 4') above named states should report the The field at Cornelius was in excel- on each floor in every dormitory. If President Hillhouse at thechapel exer- Virginia 18 fact at once to Professor Lingle. in or- lent shape. 'I'he light rains had made the text-booksarrive this week the first cises one morning shortly after the Mississippi 17 der that he may secure the proper en- little effect on the sandy clay and the meetings are to be held next Sabbath. opening of the session. The quota of West Virginia 9 dorsement from the faculty. Formal ground was just damp enough not to McBryde's work on the deputations 25 men an afternoon wasquickly filled Florida 2.? application and testimonials must be be hard, 'fhe battlefield was enclosed committee of the cabinet is taken over and a waiting list was prepared. The Tennessee 25 prepared and sent tj> the secretary of with a high board fence on which were by Henry White, who expects to send creation of blisters has progressed Texas G the state committee on selection lie- perched hundreds of Wilcat support- a great many men on "Y" deputations steadily for four hours each afternoon Missouri 2 fore October 27th. ers. I'he side lines were populated to to nearby towns. since, until the Saturday of Alabama 31 During the session opening this fall a depth of eight to ten feet on both Opportunities presented for good the Elon football game. Since then, Louisiana 10 the following parties will be in resi- sides of the field; work in our own community will not the financial managers of the contract- Kentucky 4 dence in Oxford: Mr. McCloy, Da- From the end of the dinner hour be neglected. Marion Murray is to ing parties have been kept busy trans- Arkansas 2 vidson graduate and Rhodes scholar jSaturday to the whistle's shriek at lead the work among the toys of the ferring the dollars from the coffers of Iowa 1 from Arkansas; J. M. Richards, Da- 3:30, the streets in the southern end town. A part of the program con- the one to the pockets of the other. Maryland 1 vidson graduate and Rhodes scholar of Davidson resembled those of I'om- sists
iFRESHMEN GIVEN STIFF religion is the most important basis of TRAINING IN YELLING real hope for the future of mankind. ATHLETIC NEWS Ya rd Lin es William James did a remarkablething 'j The Davidson student body is well when he wrote his Varieties of Relig- known for the loyal support that it ious Experience,in whichhepractically NEW V. M. I., heat W. & 4 to2, tied FOOTBALL UNIFORMS L. V. BY.W.F.GALLOWAY gives its athletic teams and a large said to scientists and psychologists. Embody Improvementst 1., and in the Carolina P. state tourna- !part of the training of every Freshman "You have studied every other fact in ment tied Carolina for first honors. 'hat's the start. Wildcats, keep it Iat Davidson consists in learning the the universe from the scientific stand- 1 only givenby The footballuniforms of this season The reverse was Carolina icollege songs and yells. This year the point except religion, and that i.s the are quite different from those of last: on the local courts in a post-season 'new men have been put through their most important fact of all.' Shall we season. The jerseysare redwith smallI series. 5 to 1. With these excellent '. C.Friday and then V. I'. I. Rc- paces by Okey Allison and his loyal not say, then, that in considering the black numerals on them, while those! players back a successful seasonis pre- ge cm the Bluestockings and a conflict which wehave outlined in this of " dieted. ditto corps of efficient assistants. Practice last year's team were of a darker better with the Gobblers. That's began last Friday night a weekago and lecture, we cannot leave out of consid- large thought D, on shade of red and had white It is that C. is the program for the next two acts. 'has been continued every day since. eration the most vital of all facts." numerals which were prominent. verge of a new era tennis from the very ." in The first night was merely a starter, The leather elbow a interest 1 ]>ads are very that is now takenin this sport, buj beginning on Monday night the noticeable feature of the jersey■ only by students, 9-.0. That reminds us of that fight new not the but by those Freshmen were put through in dead anddispense with the pads 1 in authority. new elbow which Three tennis courts earnest. < )n Tuesday night Faison, the had to be worn over last season's jer-■ are to be constructed this fall and more captain of the football team, made a sey. The pads in the breeches of this; are to come this spring. These together he Presbyterians have seven or TODAY! short talk on the immense value to the season's unform are in a solid piece: with the number of students go- back, now it letter men but their biggest team of real support. < )n Wednesday which fit over the leg and are■ ing out for tennisshould developplenty isset ...ALSO... snugly will always be Coach Walter night Ilendrix madea talk on the same more comfortablethan pads wrich are: of good material for future teams. fohnson, I You have to hand it to Coach lineand(Jig Shepherd spoke on Thurs- in slats. The sox of this year's uni- At present, negotiationsare in prog- [ohnson, Ile's right there. day night. Friday and Saturday form are of a solid red which matches1 ress for two or three matches to Ibe As a result of this practice the F'resh the jersey. played during the autumn. If things Ihere'sa fellow named Martin down! havebeen doing as wellas couldbe ex- The is 1 pan favorably, Carolina, following a list of men who out Trinity, >n the I'.C. squad, The only thing we pected, A new yell, the clap yell,has GREENTREE'S drew jerseys, with their respective and Wake Forest will be taken on in iave against been already more Faisoti, 1; succession, him is that he is "Piggy"1 learned and several numerals: Ilendrix. 2; on their home courts. This Martin's says to learned during 3; 5; brother. "Piggy" that are be the year. will display in parlor Sappenfield, Mallory, DeArmon, far in advance it is not known whether u-'s going At present it seems if the 6; 7; down to Rock Hill to help as upper- Vance. fox.Phil. 8; White. II. these matches can be arranged, but it any "I'.ubber" to the hospital. are depending on the Fresh of west a completeline M..<>; 10; classmen I'.uck. Patterson. 11;Hunt- is hoped that the team will be able to !to do all theyelling. At the Elon game of er. 12; Hunt. 13; Davis. 16; Cox. 17; take a trip through North Carolina this Dope from at least three-fourths of Baker, IX; 1'); Clinton has it that the! the noice was Alexander. Long, 21; fall. I'. C. team will have a couple made by the new men. ;Hoggs, ; of "eow-I While it is Clothes Fenton, 11 2.3 Covington,24 ; mivs" from the wildand woolly west in eminently fitting tat this noise should Fall Fields, 2r>; 2<>; Black, 30; Shepard, the line-up, The South Carolinians 1be made, yet the upperclassmcn could Anderson, 31;Laird,32;'Hodgen,35; TRACK PROSPECTS BRIGHT Haberdashery- Summers, FOR APPROACHING SEASON seem to think thebroncho-ladscan han- do a little more and not hurt them- M>. llc Wildcats. Perhaps they couldhan- selves. Let's all get in behind this Shoes lle ordinary Wildcats, hut when Shep- team of ours and give it the support MANY ASPIRANTS FOR Within a couple of weeks the call herd and Hendrix get started ordinary that it so richly deserves. Overcoats and VARSITY TENNIS HONORS for fall practice for the track team Wildcats aren't in it. willbe sounded by Coach Younger and Top Coats Captain eight DR. MIMS Streibich and with letter Durham Herald wants to know Outside of football the interest in returning to nucleus, men form the the uit's become of the Wildcat's howl. (Continued frompage 1 ) Drop in and look athletic circles of Davidson College is prospects are bright for a good team. SThe turning towardtennis. This is It's too bad that the Herald thinks ousness, idealism, optimism, and them over evinced As tlieRichardson Athletic Fieldnears howling faith by the largenumber of entrees for the completionwith wins football games, The in the ultimate realities of the spiritual all themodern advant- Wildcats have started out this year to annual tennis classic at Davidson. T5e- ages for a team, Ilife. It is my purpose in this lecture to ginning track the feet of the use their claws and make the as as Monday the localunderstudies grey-hounds of the cinder path are other analyze, well Imay, the first of 1 ZANDER McALISTER of Tilden fellow howl. suggest will vie with each other for itching for the "feel" of the track. these tendencies and then to to Representative the honors of the school and for some you why I believe with all my heart ' ten days The following are the letter men re- Reports from V. I'. I. say that the strength the twang of the raquet will turning and my mind and my in the be heard from the Gym to the Chem. to Davidson: Captain C. M. Gobblers miss Wallace, Hardwick, secondof these tendencies.Very frank- j Streibich. high hurdles, pole vault and Wilson, .Moore Lab. 1 and Tilson. We reckon ly, I am calling .for recruits in this; The entry list shows broad jump, holder of the Davidson theydomiss them. Someof those which is a number of College oth- army waginga desperatebat- WILL THE WILDCATS WIN? names wellpast mark, record for the pole vault;Man- t'r namessound like Davidson, 7,V.P. for thehalf century ager Red iM.cComb, tle the maintenance of faith and and among these contestants is a lot of who broke the in there and scrap 'em this loyalty and idealism. This is why I HAS THE RUHR SETTLEMENT likely looking material. javelin recordlast year;\V.M.Gracey, Wildcats. haveentitled From all re- who has this lecture The Fight for BEEN REACHED? ports there is going to be a spirited won several first places in [ Idealism in America. fight for the place left hurdlesand pole vaults at thepast state 1 the dopepoints to a scrap to the vacant last year meets; lied "I use the term 'idealism'in no tech-1 Read the Charlotte Observer on the team by the passing of Bradley. Koenig, who was the flash l down in Rock Hill,Friday. In nical sense, that is not in a strictly andkeepup with the Three of the 1921 team, but was out on ac-Kdctfour years neither the Bluestockings letter men are left from la philosophicalsense. Inpractical ethics world's news. year's team which will make the count of an operation last spring; nor the lied and Black have been able, it is the opposite of militarism, m McConnell, 1 in[ Let us give you rates for cleus of this year's squad. Spec holder of the college to score more than a touchdown a philosophy of sub- These ar mile record; materialism and deter- scription* orrenewals. Staley, Price, and Beall, who, wit Jim Hcndrix, for the game. The South Carolinians have a minism, in literatureof realismor,bet- Hugh quarter mile and dashes;H.II.Linda-!one point margin. Something is due still, Bradley,made up the victorioi mould, — ter naturalism. Necessarily an ELKINS and McALPIN outfit of lastyear. The team lastspring who showed up well with the|to break this year hut not the Wild- man or pessimist weights. Galloway, ; indifferent or acynic made a clean sweep of Clemson anc : W.F. captain of cats. cannot be an idealistat thesame. ;the 1922-23 team, who ran the half mile, J "The fundamental trouble withmuch is back in school, but will prob- The report is that "thereliable Ileck- the restlessness and pessimism ably be kept too busy of —ofI i £ TBE CIOTHING with other work man" is back inharness with the Wake the present time is a lack of courage KELLY 10. [ to run this spring. Forest Baptists; Mooresville,N. C. f lleckmanhas spoiled courage to face the difficulties of life I
Reg Price Rays that Watts dor-' mitorv should be called Alabama siiu-i- it is west of Georgia, Accord: ALHAMBRA iuij to th.it reasoning the Trough ■|- A universal custom should !)(" re-christened Smith Caro- AttCr that benefitsevery- lina, ""*" THIS WEEK Red Mcl'herson, while hanging FvcrvTZ Aids digestion, pictures in his room, bit a nail in \ cleanses the leeth- two and drove his plug of tobacco PlCcll Gay "Jake" Johnson in the wall. He didn't discover his V'soothes the throat. mistake until the wall spit in hi- and his face. "I guess the multiplication table is right," WRIGLEYS said Mason Field as he Dolly Dimple tried on some new shoes, "I can't agoodthing A make 12 j;i> into 8." toremember Contrary to the laws of Nature,our That Elon game sort of hail the "^^^l Girls campus seems to he getting greener whole student Ixidyup on the fence. A question we would like to have and greener, fresher and fresher everv the debating societies consider is. Wliv day. ( 'key Allison says he lost a perfect- do mountain climbers tie themselves ly good pair of tonsils while yelling into !>an
Regen a^ks the I'archer « Vicks the sizeof a pea. PHONE 298 Gene to Do-. You Know,» state that he stillhas a number of un- Melt a little in a spoon "'*' nlc" menadvice sold radiators,campus passes, reserved T'lal K've vmmg and inhale the vapors. ! KACJGAC.K chapel seat tickets, showerhath tickets, when they are no longer able to set (ll(11" example? AND TAXI etc.. on baud and that any 1'resh de- n had SERVICE siring such should see him inimedi- j 221 West Trade St. atelv. ■ Flunker's Daily Dozen — 1 Wake up. JAKB MARTIN, Prop. V ■ . VICKSVapoRub Yawn, w Ain't It the Truth! 1. stretch and yawn agnin. Ooer 17 Million Jars Used Ycaily Adam sure had it over the Peanut 3. Glance carelessly at the clock. Parcher in one respect at least. When- 4. Turn over to keep >un out of I TOBE JOHNSON ever lie told a joke nobody could tell eyes, him that they had beard it before. 5. Cjo to sleep. DOES IT RIGHT <>. Wake up. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDKD BY Say It With Music 7. Yawn, .stretch twice. REGISTERED PHARMACIST'S Watt McCain— Say, Ted, have you S. Yawnagain. ; CLEANING AND heard the latest record? \), Sigh and turn over. — roommate, carry of Candies Ted Jones— Which one? 10. Tossshoe at We a complete line PRESSING Watt The one that his "I I'sed to II. Inquire the time. Stationery and Toilet Articles Love Her" on one side and "1Wonder 12. Yawn and go to sleep again. Who's Kissing Her Xow" on the hack If vou do this at 8:00 o'clock you'll Old P.O.Building side |feel line at 11. and if you do them WHITE DRUG COMPANY regularlyevery morning they willsoon Foot-^How much did that field cost become a habit and no more thought at Cornelius— last Saturday? needbe given to them. Ball < )h, webuilt it free of charge. — Merchants & Farmers Freshman (to Dope Nlatheson) Victrolas Furniture, Rugs Old Yells —With New Meanings Say,whenareyou goingout for Fresh- National Bank Cut it off! When you see a fellow man football practice? Victor Records Draperies and Charlotte, with long whiskers on the top of his N.C. sitting Steinwav Pianos ¥ . _, head. — Stout Montgomery (to Fresh— Interior Decorations $ $ Pipe down! When you ask Shorty behind him at the movie) -Can you Player Pianos $ llowell for a drag on his— pipe. see.Fresh? — Let's run this thing! When a stray Fresh (timidly) —Not a thing. and Pianola I dog tries to sleep inyour room. Stout itenderly) Then keep your Reproducing We Make Designs and Erect j eyes on me and laugh when 1do. Talking ahout movies, have you ever Pianos Draperiesand Carpets for seen two'flies kiss on the screen? Somebody toldus that llurdlook- Homes, LodgeRooms No, the 4',.; paid Savings Accounts hut Mason Fields and Stout ed in the mirror other day with- Player Piano Rolls Society Halls, on Montgomery'have never had enough out laughing, A splendid example Etc. and Certificates of food to self-control would Deposit film. of we say. Brown's Mule and Cut Plug would Watt McCain has been favoring Parker-Gardner Company Checking AccountsInvited be a fine pair to hitch a wagon to. ( ?' us lately with his new song hit, CH N. It would take a lot of chewing to- entitled— "The Hoof-Hearted Blues", RL 1TE. C bacco. ! ilic aunt: wiiha Wick. 4 THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
The department is under the direction of Allen Hurd and will be THE DAVIDSONIAN known as the Davidsonian Service Department. Advertisers are urged to take this means of further enhancing the value of their ads in the Who Knows? Member of NorthCarolina CollegiatePress Association Davidsonian. \ Member of SouthernCollegiatePress Association That originally Pink and Blue, the colorsof the two literary societies, were the Davidson colors? FOUNDED BY CLASS OF '15 Open Forum DAVIDSON COLLEGE "The Lirett HIGHWAY Wire on the Hill" When the change wasmade fromthe original Pink and Blue to the present Published Weekly by the Students of Davidson College (This deartment is conducted by the c-ilitor. The recently completed high- for the benefit of those memberi of the stu- college colors? dent body, or faculty, who desire Hi express way between Charlotte and Entered their opinion! on any matter which might arise Statesville that passes through at the Post Office of Davidson as Mail Matter of the Second Class during the collcjiiate year. It is the hope of the That the first college yell at David- Davidsonian staff "that the column will lie con- Davidson was named the David- ducted for the betterment of compus life, and son College Highway by the son was heard in '89-'9O? SUBSCRIPTION RATES:, that the students will express themselves freely and enter into open-hearted discussions on State 11ighwayCommissionat its 10 Cents per Copy; $2.50 the Collegiate Year campus problems. The names of the writers That so ran this yell: will in withheld from publication, if such is the meetinglast week. The highway desire of the writer. AM articles musthe handed is a new asphalt road alx>ut 45 "Rah, Rah, Rah, All Articles for Publication must be in the hands of the Managing Editor by in to the Kditor cif the Davidsonian by ":«} p. m. 7:00 Monday.) long Run, Run, Run, p. m. Monday. Articles received from an unknown source will not be published. miles which crosses some of the prettiest country and affords Pink and Blue! Dav-id-joi !"? I.ISTON D. ELKINS Edltor-ln-Chlel ADS— Sign |x>sts along the way of some of the most picturesque REGINALD I.. TRICK llusiness Manager in middle 1life are always helpful if they are ap- views that can he seen propriately North Carolina. The following That the first resident M.A. student Editorial Staff placed. The same can !>e said of placards on the Davidson cam- telegram announcing the action was a Frenchman, Jules Claude Du- C. M. S. McILWAINE Managing Editor However, of the highway commission has Four, who receivedhis degree in1891. J. A. LAKE Assistant Managing Editor \V. /.. BRADFORD Associate Editor pus. let's not commercialize Martin, II. H. I'Kll'E Assistant Managing Editor A. C. WILDMAN Associate Editor the grandeurof the campus bydestroy- been received by Dr. W. P. GALLOWAY Atlllctic Editor W. M. COX - Associate Editor president of the college: That once there W. M. IIKSTOX Peanut I'arcller Editor (). J. ALLISON Alumni Editor ing its natural beauty for individualor came a littleFreshie universal business purposes. "Dr. W. Martin. to college who under the instigationof J. cruel Sophomores recited so touchingly Buiineis Staff takea look from the J lallup "Davidson, X. C. J. R. I1RIGCS _ _ Advertising K. S. MeAI.l'IX Subscription Just — Eu "My Mother's Little Pussy Cat" that R. \\. Oclnnd Advertising W. H. CR0MWEL1 Hook keeper toward the Armory the faded brown "The State Highway Commis- he P. J. SIORV Subscription A. M. III'RI) Service Deportment sion at its meeting today named was promptly named "Little Puss;" J. M. GARRISON ....Assistant on the telephone posts is made Uglier the road fromStatesville toChar- that hislarger brothernaturallybecame in contrast with the striking bright col- "Big Puss;" and that a be-whiskered CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ors smeared on the white ]H>st cards. lotte the Davidson College Tligh- WATT Mcl'AIX, Manager THOMPSON', Manager member of the family joiningthe ranks J. A. Assistant 1'hi Ilallhad severalsigns on its front, of the faculty just naturally giving "W. C. Wilkinson, — as became it the appearance of some small "Woolly. Puss" later shortened to REPORTERS' CLUB country store. The tall, stately trees "Com. 4th District." "Woolly"? WAI.TIIAI.I.. D. n., Pre«, EARNEST, J. R. MONK. I'. P. look in for Aside fromadding much to the WHARTON, I). II..Vicel'res. GREEN, J. I.. ROGERS, G. I>. clown disgust upon man II., Secj-Treas. lURD. A. M. M. thus to sign them as the beauty of Davidson, this road ALLISON,1'ATTOX. .1. SKI.SKK. J. attempting up That Hazing was "absolutely abol- 0. J. MILTON. W, E, STORY, J". J. — its new I1EAI.I.. Mel'. S. MOFFETT, A. N. WHITE, II. M. means for commercial gain, And under name will prove an ished" atDavidsonin '09-'10, when the BOWIE, A. Y, WILLIAMS, J. M. college. the quaint old fountain of '37 is al- the faculty received a memorial signed by mostI lost amidst the commercial ads the entire student body, with the ex- MINISTERIAL STUDENTS ception of two men, setting forth the Ads do not add anything to telephone HOLD PEPPY SOCIAL fact that they agreed and promised to EDITORIAL posts, and certainly,you can't decorate refrain from any and all forms of I a buildingof the early fifties with the "Preachers are big eaters"— so the Ilazing so long as they continued to FORTHE HONOR OF OLD DAVIDSON sign painting of today. Tacks and saying statement be students at Davidson. That this old goes. This was pledge signed highest compliment everpaid to theHonor System of Davidson, nails are injurious to— the trees, for it proved Saturday night when some was by all incoming since the time when the facultyand students of the college intrusted affords— an opening a break in the 40 prospective ministers gatheredin Freshman classes and was effective in THE body regulation bark for pests, bugs and other insects bug shipping Hazing for years, until the tlie government of the student and the of campus the lab. for a feed and social to pledge problems with the students themselves, is the installation of the Honor to enter. The movie has the best way welcome the new men. woreout? of advertisement. They have several Just about the time the table had self-trust, anil the faith that every has in his large neatly made poster stands fixed been cleared of sandwiches, cakes, That J lazing was "absolutely abol- The student manifested ishe" fellow student, bespeaks the character of the student body of the college. for the purpose of advertising their and candy. Lee McLean made a at Davidson in '09-'10, when the pictures. These arc left in convenient motion student body took the matter in hand "The purest treasure mortaltimes afford that everyone show what and that Is spotless ; and yet appropriate places. If the col- was in his pockets. This motion this also was effective until reputation that away. lege would furnish the studentcouncil deniedits police Men are but gilded loamor paintedclay." severalsuch hoards was ruled out of order, whereupon re- nr stands, all ads could easily he tacked Lee pried another sandwich from sponsibility and confined its attention Davidson lias taken a step which is vital to the life of the honor, up and taken down strictly to judicial system. when out of date. his pocket and indulged in it sav- functions? Jt will raise that system to a more exaltedposition in the eves of This would neither cause destruction student and alumnus, alike,'or it will mean the degradation of all that we agely. of property nor mar the beauty of its After appetiteshad been satisfied, That themoral of thelast two "Who hold sacredin our system of self-trust. The reputation of the college is;natural scenery. at stake; if it is lost, lost, ; each one present was asked to give Knows?" is double: the college is for what wouldDavidsonbe with- 1. Let out that "purest treasure." his name, wherehe hailed from, and not the class of '23 claim — also a good jokeif knew over much as pioneers in "absolutely The character of every man on the campus is on trial. Every man' CIGS Our movies include three he one. The abolishing." who has a feeling of respect for himself, — lirst of the worthies to rise was; should pride himself on being;classes of people we. the students, 2. Let not the student body given the opportunity to win the trust and admiration of his fellow stu- the faculty friends, "Dope" Matheson, who became so| think and and kids.Some engrossed that mereadoption of a good"system"' dents, and to show the integrity that is his. a in tellingabout the won- years ago gentleman would never ders will "absolutely 'Ihe Honor Store should he a strengtheningpower in buildingup and) smoke in any public building where of Mooresville that he forgot abolish"? preservingthe honor system. A temptation overcomeis a point gainedin there crowds, to tell who he was. Several start- were mixed nor around lings Thatup to '89 theonly football play- the higher standards of life. the ladies. Although smoking is tales were told in regard to deed, ([uite "Duke" ed at Davidson was the "rough atid A wrong whether it be successful or not, causes a secretIthe fadamong the womenof some sec- Walthall and his dealings uneasiness, and conscience, "the inevitable doom of the ' tions, with the fairer sex during the sum- tumble" kind wherein sides of equal guilty," will it has not reached here yet. number embracing, occasion, approach us and secretly convict us of dishonesty. only to mer. Several times the quietness of on the This is the law j The town people object, the faculty whole student body,sought by kicking, govern the patrons of the Honor Store. it, the evening was broken with hot It will splendid does not like and our friends, many discussions concerning knocking and any other means except be a feelingof pride that will fill the student body of of them, say nothing, they the outstand- Davidson the proposed store is operated to advantage. It but must ing qualities of Carolina, Georgia carrying and throwing, to force the if should be aj consider it had taste. It is bad' for all ball betweenopposite source of happiness,not onlyto the admirersof Davidson,throughout and Alabama. goal posts,usual- South, the! three classes, because it makes the hall The meeting ly two convenientlygrowingtrees? but to the Students themselves. Wordsworth defines the happy very close on hot nights, closed after all the man as he it mars the membershad gathered together clearness of the pictures and it is a and "Who comprehends his trust, and to the same sung everything from "O Mister That Dr. C. G. Vardell, '88, then a faithful, nuisance to the students. We have to Moon" to studentat Princeton Seminary, wasthe Keeps with a singleness of aim." place our cigarettes somewhere, Goodnight Ladies." The and last songs were sacred songs first to giveDavidson students knowl- those above throw them down on those and edge Coach Younger presented a fighting outfit in Cornelius last week,! from the way they were sung it of the present football game, in when the followers below. Those below naturally re-act seems that some the winterof "89? of Elon's Maroon and Cold were defeated in the first and it causes disturbances. churches are go- game of the season. The team is light, and the line is an inexperienced ing to get singers as well as min- It shows little courtesy for the When the first intercollegiate one,but littlemen, thoughnew at theart. cando the biggest things in life. fac- isters. foot- ulty or our friends. It is certainly to ball was playedby Davidson? FIFTEEN FOR DAVIDSON! the discredit of our manners. No one could go into a decent theatre VOLUNTEERS OPEN YEAR It is the part of every upper-classman on the hill to enter into the smoking WITH spirit of the game, and contribute his share away on cigarette stubs. It sets the GET-TOGETHERFEED DAVIDSON MEN WIN to cheering. It is true that kids bad C the Freshmen are beingtrainedinnightly meetings, they examplesand in attempting to R.O.T. CUP pep and that wi follow smart, Saturday night after the movies The loving be required to attend the games in a body under the o'f th us they think it is and the \ elaborate cup, won leadership who knows but that on the quiet they olunteer Band enjoyed a jolly by the. ten Davidson representa- cheer leaders. This, however, does not exampt any member of the sti good time together dentbody from arc swiping cigarettes and smoking withseveralnew tives this summer at Camp Mc- his duty. The combined effortsof the entirebody will n< men and visitors. The Clellan, Alabama, measureup to the duty we owe team, them in the dark. It is bad for those "feed" was over all col- the and if there is a forbearance o well attended and enjoyed leges and the part of men in the student body it will whodon't smoke, for some willhave to by all universities in the any mean that the Wildca inhale as much as the who were present. This being the Fourth Corps Area, is an teams are fightinga game alone, withoutthe proper support from the smoker himself. get-together" object me Then,again, lateron after meeting for the vear worthy of pride. The they represent. .1+\f) theshow we the new cup, a have basketball games, class, scrub, and old men to work in silver, Five hundred and seventy-one men have registered as followers o know each learned handsome stand- varsity and practice. The cigarettes other better through the ingabout two feet high,bears this the Red and Hiack. Five hundred and seventy-one men arc duty-bouni "paper baghandshake." inscription to participatein the sports, when the honor of Davidson is are all overthe floor and Charlie, even, : at stake. Yoi with his new broom, When all had feasted and were R. placeis on the team, or on the side lines, and if your lot falls in can't sweep them content, O. T. C. class, the latte away. a business meeting was Cam]) your official duty is cheering! called by Angus Summer Trophy Fight Wildcats, The Freshmen McBryde in the Senior Units 'em five hundred and seventy-onestrong! have been forbidden absence of the president, to smoke. We, whocall ourselves gen- PerrinI Fourth Corps Area. Hudgins. The Y. M. C. A. The housecommittees, appointed the tlemen, have beenkindly and tactfully having Those boys attendingthe camp by president of thestudent body, changed the hour for the study and wonthe are for convenience in adjusting problems which mightarise in requested to stop. No matter how- Bible who trophy for their connection classes to ten on Sunday mornings Mater are: with dormitory life. Refer to last week's issue of the Davidsonian, great or how far a man rises in the the Alma find world, band was glad tochange its hour G.M.Ford, '24 the man whois representingyour hall, and makehim work for unless he is courteous and con- and give vour com- siderate place to this all-important H.G.Fenton, fort. He willbe glad to helpyou. of the little thing;: he never work on '24 willbe polishedgentleman. the campus. The band will W. H.Cromwell. '24 a Fellows, roeet each Sunday night REAL let's live up to the name by which we * just after A. C. Wildman, '24 SERVICE — service in Shearer hall. R. Kretschmar, A recent additionto the Business Department of the Davidsonian has are called a trueSouthern gentleman. W. '24 — Business beingover,severalinter- B. Hall, '25 been the Service Department. The purpose of this department is to sup- P. S. Smoke justbefore you go in, esting and helpful J. plement value of Davidsonian acts, talks were given J.R.Gudger, '25 the advertising by giving-sw-rvicc-tv,adver- tetween orintheintervals,if you Hillhouse,president of tisers in the matter of distributing circulars, are such a fiend you have the student J. P.Hendrix,'25 tacking signs, and the like. tohave your body,gave a brief talk. Ted W.I.Howell, This department has already demonstrated its worth in more ways than cigs. Go outside to smoke. addeda few words Jones '25 one beginningof the of courage and W. C.Ramsay, '25 since the present term. Sum Stnokeles Nite. (Continued on page 5) THE DAVIDS&N1AN, SEFTZ?SBER 28, 1S23 5 — — Hoffman, J. 17—Georgia, Eddington, G. M. 103 Watts. Allen. C.C... Jr.— 401 East. Little.H. C—— Home. Student Body Directory llolshaser. |. E. 5 South. Falls,R. II.— 105 Watts. Anderson.C. R.— 204 Watts. Long, C. A. 2 —Rumple. Hopkins.F. A.— 309 West. Fewell,S. H.— 310 East. Anderson.L.— 308 East. Love, II.A., |r.- 30Georgia. (Compiled by Reporters' Club) llowell.W.—L— 114 West. Fitts,W. II.—A West. Anderson.T.—— 208 Watts. Lycrlv.M. G.— 13— North. Post Graduates Hunt. J. C. 6—Georgia. Franklin. F. T.— 9 N. B. Austin. 11. 1 West. Lvnch, W. II.. Jr. S South. Davis. J. II.— 32— Georgia. Hunter. C. R. Dr. Richards. Garrison. ]. M.—— 9 N. B. Bain. W. E., Jr.— 20 Rumple. M"alloy, 1.D.— 312 West; Sharpe. W. H. 3 Georgia. Hunter. M. M— 404 West, Glenn. W. S.— 402 Watts. Harrier,.]. M.—— 410 West. .Matthews. R. C—— 307 West. Thames. K. C— 404 Watts. lohnson. C. P.— 313 West. Gray, T. E. 8 Rumple. Barton, N.K. 412 East. Menzies, R. M. 3 Rumple. Walker. J. R— 33 Georgia. Kimsey, R. T.—— 10 North. Hall, I. I..— 205 East. Batte,G. A.— 301 East. Mitchell. R. L.— 20—Georgia. Seniors Koenig. T. II. 105 Watts. Ilanner.T.G.— 202 Watts. Beall,L. L.— 14 Rumple. Montgomerv,C. 1'. 114 West. lison, C). J.— —D West. Lake. I. A.— 2 Rumple. Harrison. W.—K.— 314 Kast. Hell, F. K.— 26—Georgia. Moore,G. B.— 409 East. lUshee, E. E. —1 Georgia. Laws.J. D.— 204— Watts. llastie. IV. F. Il3 West, I'ernhardt.I.C. S Louisana. Moore. M. 1'..— 112 West. Badford. \V. '/.. 27 Rumple. Leonard.J.— C. 16 Georgia. llollingsworth.—A. II.— S N. B. Bphannon,E. F.— 211 Watts. Moose, T. W.— 106 Watts. Brown. C. V.— 211 West. Lewis. K. 22—Rumple. Houston. C. E. 307 East. I'.ardeaux.W. II.— 407 West. Morgan,K. I'..——410 East. Lindley. A. C. -Grey's. llowell. \V. 1.—— 114 West. Most. P. 15.— 311 West.— Morrison, I. R. 6 Louis. R. 11.— 113 East, Lindley,F. H..— Grey's.— Hudson. 1'". R.— 2(> Rumple. Branch, W. II.. |r 302 West. Moss. N. A— 414—West. irr, R. M.— 311 Watts. Littlejohn.R. H. 12 Georgia. Hudson. G. S. Louisiana, Brand, R. A.. 201 Kast. Murchison, C. C. 8 Rumple. — — Brooks, —Jr.— — ix. \\ . M. Commissary. Matheson. C. L. 1 Rumple. lluie. L. 15.— 106 East. F. A.— 18 Georgia. McAlpine, I.A. 4 Rumple. omartie, A. I).— 410 East, Malloy. A. I).— 312 West. Hunter. R. M.— E West. Brown, !.C. 1! East. MeArthur, 206 East. J.— — (> romwell, W. II.— 103 East, Marrow. T.F.— 310 Watts. Jennings. W.—15.— 111 Watts. , Brown. W. A.— 407 Watts. . McCeauchero, 11. M. 2 Georgia. inks. I. W.— 307 Watts, Martin, A.M.— 16 North. lohnson, K. Brovles, V. S.. fr.— 209 -Watts. McClung, ]. W.— 401 East. .trrie. II.I..— 202 East, Mathews, H.B.— 19 Rumple. Jones. A. S.— 203—West. Buckner, R. H.— 308 West. KlcConnell, I. II.— 201 Watts. avis, C. M.— 314 West. Mathews, ( ). P.— 19 Rumple. Kimbrough, J. T. I'" West. Calhoun. D. M.— '12 Rumple. McConnell, U. I!.— 112 Watts. Dupuy, G. R.— C West. Maxwell. 1. R.— C—East. Kugler. P; C\—— 109 Watts. Calligan,1. II.— 405 West. McCutchen, T. G. -15 North. irown!Elkins. L. 1).— 10S West. McAllister. A. VV. 405 Watts. Laird. G. 1". S Louisiana. Calligan,J. A.. Jr.— 405 West. McCutchen, I..M.— A East. — lison. E. S. —20 Georgia. McAlpine. K. S.— 10S West. Lanier. I).— 4 N. 15. Carriker, C. C- 5 Rumple. McDauiels. I.Z.— 302 East. iiton. II.G. 17 Rumple. McCallie, W. A.— 22 Rumple. Lawson. 11. C.— 213 East. Carroll. M. I... |r.— 313 Kast. McDonald. \V. A.— 412 West. — McCallum, P..— 207 Watts. Lawson, T. S.— 306 West. Carroll. N. 1..——313 East. McDougald, M. H.— 312 East. eld. M. I).— Gymnasium, McClain, W. A.— 211 West. Ledhetter. F.— 203—Kast. Cashion, 11. I). 1lomc. MeDulfic. M. P..— 307 East. ird, ( i. M. 17—Rumple. McComb, D. M.— 304— West. Lindamood, Harry— 201 East. Christian. W. A.. |r.— 209 Watts. MeFadyen,J. I-"..—Jr.— 411 West. illaway, \V. K. —31 Georgia. Mcllwaine,C. M.—S. 14 Georgia. Lindley,A.C. Grey's. Clark. E. I'.— 107' Kast. Mcllwaine, R, II. 14 Georgia. IHenderson. P. C. 302 Watts. Mclntyre. A. C. 27 Georgia. Long.'W. I!.— 401 Walts. Clark. |. 1.-107 East. Mclnnis, I. A.— 6 South. Heston. \V. M.— 10" West. McMillan, C. C— 206 West. Lovelace. E. L.— 409 Watts. Clifford, h. P. 305 East. Mclver, A. -203 —West. Hillhouse. A. M.— 110 West. McNair. S. S.— 212 Watts. McCaulay. W. A.— 22 R. Copeland, A. II. 2 South.— McMillan, G.. Jr. 13 Rumple. Hodgin. C. I-:.——23 Rumple, McPherson, M. C—— 304 West. McCarty". C. R.— 109 E. Covington, W. T.. |r. 2'l Rumple Mel fueen. M.— 21 Rumple. llodgin, G. M.— 7 Rumple. McSwain, P. C.— 11 Georgia. McComb. C. M.— 304 West. Crinklev, I.—W.— 207 East. MrCJueen, R. I'..— 20" East. Houck, W. G. 401 West. Milhouse, |. F. 7 Georgia. MeI-all. I.S.— 205 E. Craig,j. O. —212 West. McRae, |ohn S.— G Watts. Hough. W, R.— 110 Kast. Mitchell. R. A.— 313 West. McKinnon. I.C.— 103 K. Cromarlie, A. Smith's, Ned. T. M.— 407 Watts. Jludgins. A. P.— 11 X. 15. MolTett. A. X.— 16—N'orth. McLeod, N. C— 15 S. lurry. 1). M.— 20Ti West. Niblock. II. I..——402 East. riurd, A. M.— 103 West. Montgomery.F. R. 5 Georgia; McMillan. C. C— 40(. West. Davidson. W. 1..— 212 West. Norwood. A. L. 409 West. — ( — lohnson. I.C. Home. Morris. W." W.— 406 West. McMillan. R.—— 105 Watts. Davis. W. T.— 406 West. >gdeu. W. C. 25 Georgia. Jones. \V. T.—— 107 West. Morrison. E. L.— 208 West. .McNair, |. S. 10 Ga. DeArmond, I.— 412 East. Perry, |. D.— 1 North. Jones. R, R.— 9 Georgia. ( (eland,R. W.— —201 West. McNair. S. S.— 212 Watts. Deck. I.. C.R.— 12 North. Piiikney. lames F.— 103 East. Keels, A. C. 2 Georgia.— Patterson, N.G. 205 Watts. Md'haul. |. A.— 403 West. Dew. |. M. 412 West. I'tiole, R. F. 1 Rumple. Kretschmor, W. R.— 24 Rumple. Patterson. P. M.—— 304" Kast. Marrow. T. E.— 310 Watts. Dodge. W. II.— 406 East"; I'oole. T. E.— 210 Kast. Matheson. W. II.— 3 Rumple. Patterson.W. A. 10 Rumple. .Marshall. C. K.— 409 West. Doss, S. W.— —304 Watts. I'oleat.R. S.—— 108 East. Mcl'ryde. A. M.— 2fi Rumple. Patton, I. II.— 305 Watts. Matheson, C. L.— 1 R. Earnest, 15. F. 7 North. Puekett, < >. Home. McCain. Watt 30 Georgia. Peters, A. W.— 32 Watts. Matthews. ( >. P.— 1'> R. Karnhardt. |. I.— 207 West. Pureell,T. G.— 314— l'.ast. McCluer. |. I).— IS Rumple. Philips, I. R.— II East. Mattison. W. 15.- -203 E. Kdgerlon. K.—\V.— 309 Kast. Katchford. R. 11. 6 South. .McConnell. |. II.— 112 Watts. Price. H. P..— 14 Rumple. Miller. |. W.— 10 Ga. Erwin, E.R. KX> East. Reeves, A. T.— 212 Watts. McCrary,C." \V.— 211 Watts. Purdy. W. W.— 23 Georgia. Miller. M. E.— 100 West. Kwing. D. C. Jr.— 305 East. Register. |. II.— 414 East. Mcjunkin, I.C.— 11 S. 15. Ramsey. W.— C— 205 Watts. .Miller. W. ]£.— 25 Ga. Karnsworth, A. S. 108 East. Rice, \V. I'..— Mrs. Currie's. McKellar,K. M,— 19 Georgia. Ray, A. C. 1— South. Miller. |.— 1 Watts. Karnsworth. ( ). M. Ill East. Robertson, R. D.— Dr. Grey's. McLaurin. |. L.— 202 West. Rogers,G. I). 13 Rumple. Milton, W. E.— 6 N. Farrell. J. M. —305 East. Robinson, G. A. 15 West. .McLean. I.L.— 11 Rumple. Rowe. A. T.— 213 East. Minter, I. A.— IIWest. I'aucette, R. E. 1 Kast. Russell. L.G.— 108 Watts. < — ().— -McMillan. R. IL—— 306 Watts. Sellers. R. ( ).— 21 Georgia. Monk, C. K.— 1> East. Faueette, R. 1. G West. Sapp. II. Ill West. Menzies, K. F.— 10 Rumple. Selser, J. M.— D— East. .Moore, |. K.— 4 R. [""lemming, W. I.— 401 West. Shelby, II.L.— 10—South. .Morris. R. II. —IS Georgia. Simpson, A.F. 13 Georgia. Moore, S, W.— 13 S. Fowler, I.C.. |r.— 312 Watts. Sears', C. M.. fr. 305 Watts. Morrow.Q M. 11 S. P.. Singletary, |.K.— 404 West. Morrison. E. L.—— 208 West. Frnlcy, |. E.— 413— East. Shclton. J. II.—— 112 West. Moss, II.(.).——212 West. Smith. R. f.— 309 West. Norwood, [, VV. 15 Ga. Kricrson. II.S. 104 Wesl. Short. T. L. 6 Louis. Murray, .M. f. 26 Rumple. Staley.T. F.— 206— Watts. O'Connor, E. P.— 3 Ga. Frierson, [. C— 104 West. Simpson. J. A.—— 213 West. 1).——308 Watts, Summer. S. W. 15 Georgia. ( )den, W. K.— 207 West. Gaslon. I." I).——413 East. Sinims, G.R. 8 South. hlegar,D.S. 16 Georgia, Thomas, W. G.— 201— East. O'Neal, E. A.— 8 Ga. (iladncy, I. P. Watts. Slaymaker. A. C. -306 East. rice. P. 1!.— 403 East, Thomason, M, I).— 3 North. Parker, R. I'..— 14 N. Gleiin,H.F., |r. 204 West. Smith..!. K., Jr.—— 214 East. rice. R. I..— 103 West. Thompson, J. A.— 2 North. Patterson, W. A.— 10 R. Glenn. I..— 205 East. Sparrow, A. M. Barnes'. egen. E. M.— 110 West, Thompson, T. 15. 14 North. Peters. A. W.— 312 Watts. Glenn. R. R.— 105 Watts. Sparrow. W.R.— 310 Watts. — — — K)5 — ample, A. —M. E Watts, Trawick, W. M. 16 South. Philips, |. R.— 16 Ga. Goodyki>ontz, II.— G. East. Stewart. h». II. 5 South. haw,1". S. 28—Rumple. Trotter. L M.— 209 West. Pitts, 15. Y.— A East. Gordon. W. S. 403 West. Stiih, M. C— I) West. impson, J.—W. C Vest. Walker, R. W.— 20.S West. 1'otts. R. L.— Home. Green. W. O.— 205 West. Stone. W. S.— 210 l'.ast. mith, I.i. 307 Watts, Wells. 11. M.— 5— North. Pullen, E. T.— 108 Watts. Gregg.*l\ E.— 311 Kast. Story. W. R.— —212 East. teele. P. J.— 202— East. Wharton, D. 15. 4 Georgia. Ragan, G. W.— 202 Watts. Gregg, W. W.— 311 East. Taylor, W. F. 28 Georgia. tevenson, J. P. S S. 15. White, R. D.— 21Georgia. Ramseur, W. R.—— 10 X. Grover, |. I.——210 Watts. Templeton,R.R.— 411 Kast. White, R. G.— 3 South. Ratchford,P.. LT. 10 S. 1lagan, W. C. 407 East. Theobokl, T. D.——109 West. towe. R." L.— 204 West. Wilkinson, H.E.— IllEast. Kay. A.C— 1 S. Hall, |. II., |r.— 213 West. Thompson, J. R. —29 Georgia. treibich, C. M.——105 West, Williams, J. X.— 3 North. Rayburn, E. 15.— 5 La. Ham,L. M..Jr.——104 Watts. Townsends, ( ). L, 15 Rumple. ownsend, 11. A.— 202 West, Regen,E. K.— 103 Watts. Hamilton, T. II. Home. -Treverton, W. M.— 301 West. /althall,I).15. Johnson's. Sophomores Reid. |. Iv— 11 Ga. Hammock.E. B.—— 308 Watts. Turner, G. N.— 412 Watts. West.E. A.— 24 Rumple. Adams, W. S., Jr.— 208 East. Robinson, A. S.— 201 Watts. Hampton, P. A. 105 Kast. Turner. W. I)., fr.— 301 East. White, H.M.— 11 X. 15. Alexander, 11. M.— 204 East. Sappenlield. X. K.— 411 Watts. Hand, |. G.— 40')—Watts. Vance, S. W— I South; Wildman, A.—C— 3 S. 15. Alexander, H. Y.— 2 X. B. Selser. f. M.— I) East. llaney.'M. I)., Jr. JC Watts, Varnedoe. Z.— 203 Watts. Iarish.J.Young. C. A. 103 Watts. Alford, Frank W.— 104 Enst. Shaddock. G.R.— 28 Ga. llansell, C. [.—20 Rumple. Vaughn. I. A.— 402 East. — — Alford, S. A., 104 East. Shaver, E. Ilome. Ilarris, A. K. 108 East. Wall, |. II.— S Georgia. Juniors Jr.— llastie, 1).— Georgia. — Allison. W. H.— 205 West. Shaw, II. L.— E East. W. <114— West. Wall. S.--S Alexander. II.Y.— 2 North. Anderson, A. S.— 308 East. Shepherd, II.f.— 29 Ga. Henderson, ( i. i. 24 Georgia. Webb, |. I!.— 110 l'.ast. Arbuthnot, J. W.— 110 Watts. Anderson, J. W.— 309 Watts. Sloan. W. P..—— 410 Watts. lleiss.J. L., Jr.—— 414 East. Wells, |.V.— 2South. Bachman, J.—S. 203 Watts. Appleby, Jas.— 304— East. Smith, A. L. Henry, l>. G. — Cornelius. Wharton, L. I'... Fr,— 22 Georgia. Baker, I.I). 30 Georgia. Bachman, Louis 15 West. Smith, C. F.— 5 La. Hewlitt. A. |. 1 Georgia, White.R. H.— 3()5 West. — «) Iieall.M. S.——5 Rumple. Baker, T. S. \\2— Watts. Smith. F. II.— Ilome. llodgins, W. G.— South. White. |. M.— l'l Georgia. Black. S. W. 22 Georgia. Harrington, J. C. 13 N. 15. Smith, G. W.— 401 Watts. llodgk'in, VV.— L.— 407 West. Whitley". II.p.— 409 West. P.oggs. R. I-;.— 201 Watts. Black, W. M.— Home. Smith, II.11.—°. S. B. Ilope,G. 15. Dr.Grey's, Williamson, V.— 303 West. J5rice. L. II.— 20S Watts. Blue, H. G.— 208 East. Smith, R. |.— 309 West. l-lubbard, H.II., fr.—— IllWatts. Wilkinson. L. P.,— |r.— A West. J. R.——27 Rumple, Homier, J. A.—— 205 West. Spier,M. P..— 107 Watts. Iludgins,F. E., Jr. 405 Kast. Williams. C.—W. Mrs. Smith's. rown, 15. G.— i\^ West, Bowie, A. Y. 6 North. Sprinkle, W. T.— 107 Watts. Hunter, R. A.——207 Kast. Williams. L. Mrs.— Smith's. rown, C. M. 109 Watts. Bracey,J. W.— 209 East. Sullivan, A.— 310— West. lohnson,- W. K. 207 Watts. Wilkinson. I'". S. 30 Rumple. rown. II. D.— 207 West. P.ragaw, C. L.— 15 X.B. Summers, S. W . 15 Ga. Johnson,M. A.— 113 Kast. Wilkerson. R.— I).— 12 Georgia. rown."
man. In his Senior year he was a i not but turn out one of the best Better, the road is open. It you are Nine New Instructors Called toDavidson cadet captain. elevens that ever fought fur the Red going to l>e a Davidsonman. back Da- After graduating at West Point,, and ISlack banner. vidson! Learn to cultivate that virtue lie went overseas, and there he serv- of obedience to constituted authority, As Faculty Members In Various Courses ed as commander of the machine which is a great essential toward suc- — battalion, cess. ii gun in the M\ division. CALL TO QUIT KNOCKING Ibaseball player he handled the re- When the war was over, he was de- VOICED BY PROF.CURRIE "No one can succeed as a knocker. Mr. C. K. Brown as a r". ceiving end of the battery. As a{ tailed machine gun instructor. If you do not like the way things are , Hire it might be mentioned that he run. go and make your complaints to The Davidson faculty welcomesto basketball player he held down the guardpositionin the famous Georgia p;issed on the machine gun section: (Continued frompage 1) the proper authority, but do not knock. its membership Prof. Charles Ken- C). During , in tlie R. T. C. .Manual studied willlove Davidson as you love neth Brown, A.B., Davidson;M.A., defense. the War Ra.wson Israelites when there to he no "You on Camp here. seemed no other place. Help to be- Carolina, who takes the position of played the Hancock foot- way out. Davidson ball team, playing in the backficid He was then transferred to Fort icome a great white edilice, as nearper- Prof. L. M. Currie in the Math- Denning, Ga., where he served as if she to it, ematics Department. along with Howard Berry, the all- "In her conquest, was gain fect as man can make seenand heard American half-back. instructor fur two years. During more territory, Israel must"Jake Jeri- far and wide. The greatest pillar in Coming to Davidson in the fall of this time he played on the football cho. It was there that gave the 1917, Mr.Brown soonbecameprom- For the past five years Rawsou Go isuch an edilice is the loyal obedience squad made up of officers, and order the Israelites to keep quiet as ( inent, beingbest known scholastic has coached some of the best prep to of every Davidson man." in 'among their numerous opponents they marched around the city. This (ireen service, and oratorical circles. During his teams in Georgia, lie was coach at Lavton led the song ( theyplayed the Universityof Geor- command, 'Keep quiet!' was given to t four years, he was a memberof the i. M. d which is notedin Georgia while Ted Jones introduced the speak- teams, gia and Clemsotl, lie will probably keep olT knockers. < at Intercollegiate Debating for for its hard-hitting for one er. W'allis Purdy was his accus- team year; be used as an official for some of 'tomed as pianist. During the two years,president and critic of the and- at Riverside Military "That was a true test for Joshua ' place Academy, which is always a likely the local Freshmen games this year. were openingexercises Hodgill ledinprayer Philanthropic Literary Society, a and his followers. There many " memberof theMemir Society which candidate for all-State honors in Mr. J. P. Williams who doubtless thought they knew bet- 'and at the conclusion Professor Currie has been succeeded by Phi Beta (ieorgia. for three years. Last year Mr. I'. Williams, an old ter than God, To them the plan of dismissed the service. he turned John Kappa,Honor Roll student, member out stellarsquads in foot- Davidson man and graduate of 1916; marching around the city every day of Y. M.'C. A. Board of Control, and ball, basketball, and baseball at comes to occupy the post of "Y" seemed absolute folly. However, President of Le CircleFrancais. As Thomasville (Ga.) High School. secretary this year, tilling the va- Joshua and his people did God's will CALENDAR a climax to his scholastic work he Coach Rawson's home is in cancy left by Buck Currie, who has instead of their own. They were loyal graduated as valedictorian of tin- Athens, (ia. Ile adds another to the gone to Louisville Seminary. in giving to Him obedienceof the high- class of 1921. already long list of valuable con- est type. Friday 3:30— Davidson vs. P. While at Davidson Mr. Williams ;it During the summer of 1921, Mr. tributions to the "honor of old made an enviable record, being es- "It was an act that required faith C. Rock Hill. Davidson" come Brown attended the University of which have from pecially prominent in all college ac- ' to march and he silent while the men -- Besancon, the state of (ieorgia. Saturday -Movies: Gloria in France, from whichin- tivities of a literary nature. Mr. 'of Jericho ridiculed them from the Swanson, in Bluebeard's stitution he received the Certificat Coach S. D. Tilson Williams was prominent in student walls of the city, hut when they gave d'Ktudes their loyalobedience,the walls fell, Eighth Wife. Francais. In Coach Tilson Davidson has body activities throughout his col- and — Returning to America, he engaged lege career, tilling consecutively the the city was easily taken. Sunday 10 a. m. Bible Classes. in without a doubt one of the best line — work for one year and entered coaches to be in offices of secretary-treasurer,vice- "No great program was ever put 2 ]). m. Ministerial Hand University of North Carolina found the South. Meeting. in the' His footballcareer began at V. P. I. president and president. He served over without the loyal support of the fall of 1922. wherehe held the posi- shortly also in the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, as majority of followers, and the nearer — tion of after matriculating there. 0:15 p.in. "V" Service. TeachingFellow and received Tilson came to V. P. I. manager of tennis, and was editor- unanimousthe support,the greater was his degree of Master of Arts. straight from — a large ranch in Texas with his six- in-chief of the Davidsonian. Mr. the success of the enterprise. No Y. 7:15 ]>. m. Volunteer Hand His Alma Mater called for his shooter Williams held many other offices M.C. A.,college,athleticassociationor service still attached to his belt, it I Meeting. this yearand he has returned is said, ready to tight while on the hill. organization of any kind can succeed to teach in the halls in which his way 1 Tuesday 7:M) p. m.— Pandemic only through the hardships of a Fresh- Since graduating from Davidson without the support of the rank and two years ago he was the taught. man's life. he has been engaged especially in file. Literary Society. All Davidson welcomes Professor A football was an entirely new educational work. lie was business "I have no patience," said Dr. Cur- 7:.M) p.m.— MetreipliilianLit- Brown. thing to this large cowboy from manager of the University of New rie. "with the man who professes him- erarySociety. Mr.Fred L.Dendy Texas. The game fascinated him Mexico for one year, did municipal self to be a Christian, joins the Pres- — (?) Mr. Fred L. Dendy, of (iadsden, from the start, and he decided to re- 1 research workinNew York Cityand byterian Church, and then knocks the Wednesday Re Exams Ala., comes to Davidson as profes- port for practice. His size and Rochester, and last year was pres- church. Hemay not agree withevery- See article on re-exams. sor Debate, strength ident of Greenbrier College, docs, of Public Speakingand anil lighting spirit was in thing the church but he must 7:.?0 p. — filling the vacancy caused by the strong Lewisbnrg, W. Va. back the church or go Thursday m. Eumen- enough recommendation for to the church ean Literary Society. resignation of Mr.Waguer. the tootball coach, who immediate- Mr. Williams comes to Davidson he will back. — Mr. Dendy graduated from Val- ly saw that Tilson was the find of, especially fitted for this work, be- "There are always men who are 7JO p. m. Philanthropic paraiso University, in Indiana, and the season. The followingfive years ing an old Davidson graduate, who 'knocking the "Y," the coaches, Literary Society. 1 and the completed his course there in 1921. this giant from Texas made a name knows the needs of the campus,and faculty. If you think other places are Ill addition to this training he has for himself as a truly great tackle. wlio is in a splendid position to taken special courses in the Univer- He was All-Southern tackle for mingle with the men and help them sityof Chicagoand the University of three years. Last year, besides with collegeproblems. ITS Indiana. While holding LACQUER-RED COLOR MAKES IT HARD TO LOSE in college Mr. the captaincy of the strong Head Coach W. L. Younger Dendy was president of his class all leek team, his name won a prom- Rivals the four years and in his Senior inent place William Lee Younger, familiarly of ihe IjlJUHHaMl year on the All-Southern and known as "Monk," Scarlet^mt^^F was honored with the presidency of All-South-Atlantic honor lias taken hold rolls. Hats of athletics at Davidson the Y.M.C. A. off to Coach Tilson! May his suc- with the same aggressiveness and skill which His work since graduation has cess as our coach be as complete as consisted the success won him a most enviable record in of one year in business in whichhe has enjoyedas his collegedays. Los Angeles, Cal., as professor of a player. A native of Lynehburg,Va., public speaking and director of Mr. D. B. Coach VanSant Younger received his train- dramatics in ElPaso Junior College, Mr. I). P.. has been earliest and .me year VanSant ling in Lynclilntrg High School, go- inchautauqua work as secured by the college to take ThePen an impersonator and over ing then to I'ishburne Military that [ actor. that part of Mr. Jackson's work per- Academy, where Hill Fetzer fl taining to. the grounds was Mr. W.M.Mebane and build- Icoaching. In 1915 "Monk" followed madetheGrade M ings, the latters department having \ Mr. W. M.Mebane,of Dublin, Va., his coach from the military school graduate assumed such in the class of '18, comes proportions in the to Davidson. Here his college ath- j milHelp YouMakeItToo ( I back to Davidson this year in the past few years that another man letic career began in was needed. a blaze of reason capacity of an assistant in the |glory. Inhis Freshman year Young- alone that the Parker h If _ Mr. VanSant is an ONEDuofoldisinvaluable tostudents h Physics Department. Mr. Locke expert Civil er was an end, guard ' fl Engineer, All-State on isbecause writing Currie, who filled this position last having graduated from, the Red and quint, fluent inducesflu- fc Mj the Civil Black basketball ent thinking! compose your T" year, has gone toCornellUniversity, Engineering Department, second on the Youcan't jgJ of X. C. baseman baseball thoughtsifanunruly pen your ., to take post-graduate work In State. While at N.C. State, j team, and winner of the high jump harries J wl physics. he held a prominentplacein the stu-Iin a track meet. He brain. But Duofbld's balancedswing, j £, ■Ij dent activities. is the onlyath- its super-smooth point, its fit and While at During his Fresh- lete who ever succeeded winning f S<|| Davidson Mr. Mebane year in business-likefeelinyourhand,allgive |» made a very showing man he so led his classmates a letterin four branches of 1j creditable in that at the end of the sport at yourmindfreerein! s the Physics department, was inter- year he was Davidson. f QIJJ ested in work, elected president of the Sophomore Ask your student friends whouse I?q the and is very ca- class, lie In the fall of 1916, "Monk" Went — Wmi pable of filling the position was elected president of to 1., this classic pen they'll tell you they to which the student I V. P. wherehe was the bright would go PoJlili he has been elected. He body in his Senior year light on Teck's ratherlet ofsevendollars than § °=3 \§f was very and hence | football eleven. He have part If prominent in the athletic attained the most coveted! was named for to with thefaithfulDuofold. f 1 activities honor at State. Mr. All-South-Atlantic, f 1 of his class. VanSant was and in a game with Yale Its over-size ink capacity holds a j §j also an athlete of prominence,play- performed long-distance supply. ff After Mr. so admirably that Walter Camp ink Anditspoint [ «f|H Mebane left Davidson ing center on the football team two| isnot onlysmoothasapolishedjewel, I he went to Blacksburg, Va., where complimented Younger as the most years. So well didhe acquit himself, aggressive but nostyle of writing can distortit; s'lf11 he took a special course in Mechani- that he end he had ever seen on calEngineering was mentioned by several a Southern team. hence,apen youcanlendwithoutfear. j| 1| at V.P. I. He then coaches for an all-State birth. spent some time at NiagaraFalls,N. Oil V. P. l.'s basketball team of Students callit the"All-American" I fl Y., engaged in Captain W. E. Weems 1017, "Monk" held a position Penbecause it's the ranking favorite ml chemical engineering! of leading For the last year or twohe hasbeen Davidson College is indeed fortu- guard, and Spring found him at the at universitiesandcolleges. jyf engaged in business at his home. nate in having Captain Weems con- second sack on thebaseball diamond. Giveyourselfaflying start this year p ... -M nected with the localR. The by getting Coach C. R. O.T.C. unit following summer he joined Duofoldthis week. Rawson this year. Captain Weems comes to the University of HH if full Virginia Ambu- THE Four teams of verdant new Davidson with a very broad ex- lance and PARKER PENCOMPANY |Hf boys have Unit saw 17 months of been daily practicing the perience, in student affairs, in mil- service overseas. Returning in 101°, JANKSV1LLE. WISCONSIN pigskin art for a week behind itary, I^H the in Y. M. G. A.activities, Bible he 'became Athletic Director at tennis courts, and already signs are classes and in College appearing that athletics. Hampden-Sidney and turn- indicate a hard day Captain Weems attended South- ed out some remarkable teams. for any team thatmaymeet themoil western Presbyterian University, of Xext year Younger was called to the gridiron. Of course there is a Clarksville, After \ P. I.as reason, Te'nn. one year . assistant on the gridiron and Clarence Rawson, grad- at thisinstitution, he became a cadet and head coach of uate of the University basketball and ofGeorgia,is at West Point, where his sterling baseball. For years the cause of it three he pro- all. character made him a leader. His duced wonderful wing men, one of Coach Rawson is not only a pro- office first was secretary of the Y. the Tech ends being chosen each Duofold«Ir. (f LadyDaofoldSc ducer of athletes, but he is an all- M. C. A. and duringhis Senior year year for the mythical All-South-At- Sameexceptfor el» With ring for chatelaine round athlete himself. He not only he was elected president of that or- lantic eleven. made his letter at Georgia in base- ganization. He was also on the job Comingto with sosplen- FOR SALE BY ball and for Davidson basketball four years, when it came to other student ac- did a record. Coach "Monk" has but was picked up as all-Southern tivities; as a wrestler, things in he was the started humming on the WHITE DRUG CO. basketball for four years and light-heavy weight champion, in gridiron,and with the in baseball two years. whole-hearted for As a footballhe held the positionas lines- support of the student bodyhe can- W. S. HENDERSON THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 §1 QfljumvnL Tkxirtu If
GUY JONES Send in Your Subscriptions to Friends ol Guy ('. |ones, '21, rrf Chattanooga, Tenn., will be The Davidsonian grieved to learn of his death on Friday,Septe'mber 21st. Mr. NOW! Junes' death was caused from a complication of diseases and came after a lingering illness of several months. He is sur- vived by his lather, one broth- er, Robert C. Jones, |r.. one sister, Mrs. Klswnrth Williams. Since his graduation from Davidson. Mr. |ones had been connected with the Faucettc- lluiisinn Company, of Chatta- nooga, and had made unusual EEEu progress in his work. O l J *T I SAMBRADY Sam I!rady,probablythe*best known man of Davidson to the HEADQUARTERS student body, died in a hos- All New pital at Statesville. North Car- olina, cm June 29, 1()23. Mr. DANCE RECORDS Urady had been taken to Dr. """""" Long's Sanitoriuni to undergo an operation for appendicitis, Pianos and Players but so far had the disease """""" taken its grip on him that he andMandolins died immediately followingthe GibsonGuitars operatiim. SHEET MUSIC While a student at Davidson, """""" he occupied a position in the heart of every member of the AS YOU WERE! "EVERYTHING MUSICAL" college, both students and fac- ulty, which was none the less was Andrews Music Store equalled by those who knew Davidson, and Miss Kstcllc Mc'Al- with the K<|uitahle Life Insurance It decided that they should be pine were united in marriage at Co., Richmond, Va. initiated the next Monday night. 211-213 N. Tryon Street him after his graduation in 3,1 of 1921. was Karni/.owa. Japan, September lirst regular meeting was held June He a mem- 1"23, Tile ber of the Kappa Sigma frater- the day of the earthquake. Dr. Walker Mm>re. '0f>, is profes- Thursday night, the 20th. Renewed They at nity, and played varsity cen- will be home after October sor of pathology in the University interest was manifest by everybody.' ter on the 1st, at Nanking Language School, Louisville, was Nearly all the members were pres- Davidson football Nanking, of "Farmer" Moore squad for the four years he was China. a famous athlete at Davidson, Play- ent. Ten upperclasmeii, W. K. Mil- ler, & w. in school. ing on both T. C. McSwain. A. M. Sample. s. Immediately follow- four years Varsity base- ing his graduation he accepted Rev. Chas. J. Hollandsworth, '20,: ball and football teams. During the C. R. Hunter, P. X. Anderson. X. R, CAFETERIAS a position with the Southern and Miss Florence Poole, of Mocks- (ireat War he was a major' in the [Currie, W. A. McLean, C. V. Brown, Cotton Oil Company and work- ville, N. C, were married |une 27, A. P.. F. A.W. Peters and J. II.Patton wish- Howe Cooking 1 and ed with that concern until 1923. They art now at home at ed to join. They were accepted and. Good Courteous Service about the first of December, Buchanan, Va. |. ("Dick") Richards, '09, is su- received at that time. J. Is Specialty 1922 when he returned to Da- perintendent of the citj' schools of An impromptu pjrogram was ren- Our vidson to till the position of Camdcti, ('. Dr. |oash I. Yohannan, and Miss> S. dered throughout^? The query for Charlotte Winston-Salem Cashier in the Bank of David- Fiset, of Fall River, Mass., debate was, That David- Ashevillc and Greenville, S. C. son. Bertha Resolved: were married on September 5th, at T, M. Lowry, '11. is teaching in son College should establish a store He is survived by his mother, (HI honor The alTinna- Mrs. L, R, Fall River. the city schools of Memphis, Tenn. the system. Brady and a sister Ialive was victoriously upheldby W. Miss Susie Brady to whomarc T, |ones and T. ('. llarr, while the extended the sincere sympathy Rev. Robt. E. McClure and Missi Dr. I'.. '92, professor of Mary Walker J. Wharey, negative was defended by S. W. College Jewelry of their large circle of friend's Kenner were marriedJ English in the University of Texas, Drown and F. A. Ilopkins. \ and the entire student body of Iune* 20th, at Penn Laird, Va. visited his sister, Mrs. \V. R. (ircy, Davidson College who y Speeches were made by four nl has lost hererecently. I). president i Watches and Clocks a worthy friend, a sincerecoun- W. L. Roddey, ex-22. and Miss the Seniors: L. Klkins. sellor and a deserving of the society;A,M. IIillhouse, pres- alumnus. Elizabeth Clary were married at I'. II. MeAlpine.'22, is teachingin body: R. j EversharpPencils Stationery Greensboro, X. C, 20, 1923. ident of the student R. June the Itcind School, Montgomery,Ala. |ones, president of the Senior class ; j Parker Fountain Pens and |. I. Smith, the society's repre- MARRIAGES Thomas Finlev, '17, and Miss A. L. T. Mills. '94, i-~ |jracticing law Miitativc on the Forensic Council. A Pennants and Pillows Grace Cochran,of Huntersville were at Camden, S. C. few words were said by Mr. Woods, ! Neil Edwin Buchanan, '14. and united in marriage at the Hunters- an old son of the society, who was : Athletic Supplies Miss Polly Merritt. of Morgan, (la., ville (N. C.) Presbyterian Church,: Frank Price,'15. was marrieddur- visiting his brother of the Freshman BradleySweaters were married June 27. 192.?. They June 20. 1923. ing the summer to Miss Kssie Mc- class. i are now at they home. 1310 E. 7th St., Clure. Since their marriage The meeting came to a close with Charlotte. X. C, Rankin, profes- have sailed fur China to take lip Dr. Fred W. '05. is They a short business session. The soci- j W. S. HENDERSON, Jeweler sor of surgery in the University of work mi the missiim field. ety decided to have a cabinet bul- William J. Love, '20, and Miss Louisville. Dr. Rankin recently reached [apaii at the time of the letin board erected in front of the i DAVIDSON, N. C. but news has been re- Grace Electa Mills were married at married Miss Mayo, daugter of Dr. earthquake, hall in which notices and programs ceived of their safety. |i!.-i =^ Blue Ridge, X. C. on June 28th. Charles Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic. willbe piisted. Rochester. Minn. The following alumni were spec- Charles R, Jenkins, '17. and Miss tators at the Elon-Davidson game Elizabeth Noble Simons were mar- Lex KlllttZ, '15, who is on his way hist Saturday: Dwight Chalmers, ried May 30th, at Columbia, S. C. home from liierut, Syria, via. Singa- '20; Fred Thompson, '21: lames pore and Hong Kong, was caught in Steed. ex-'24: W. I'. Xeshit. '21; R. Lunsford ("Lump") Richardson, the earthquake at Yokohama. His M. "vTcGirt, "23: Martin Foil, '23: Rain Insurance '14. Margaret name appears among the survivors Mcllwaine, Pat Crawford. and Miss Winston his R. R. '22: Blakeney were united in marriage and the hope is held here by "21; Hilly Hodgin,'21:W. |. Cooper, not injured.: Every ::t Hock'Hill. S. C. May 17. 1923. many friends that he is '23; W. II. Miley. '20: Jack Hol- For Occasion Ibn.dk, ex-'24: |. D. Befnhardt, '23. Price, '22, mi Hill brook, ex-'24; |. 1). Bernhardt, '23: in or Augustus Leazar, '11 and Miss J. P. was the whether held doors outside Frances Saturday en route to Baltimore Bobby Long,'21:Coach IF.M.Grey, Dunn were married in Ra- second '18: McCutchen, leigh.N. C, 2, 192.?. where be will take up his J'im '23. June year in the medical department at Phone or write Johns Hopkins. ! EUMENEANS BEGIN YEAR Mgr.('13) John Howell Patterson, Jr., '17, WITH HEAVY ENLISTMENTS McALISTER CARSON, and Miss Naomi Culp, of Washing- Harvey Biddle, '22, visited the Department ton, 16, P. Insurance D. C. were marriedon June Hill last week while en route to The Eumenean Literary Society Richmond, Va., where he will enteriheld a call meetingTuesday night. 1NDEPE DlNCE TRUST CO. Union Seminary. j the 18th. Committeeswereappoint^ CHARLOTTE, N. C. Rev. E. H. Hamilton, '17, who is ed to canvass the dormitories for remembered as the author of O! Dick Richards, '22, is connectedImembers from the Freshmen class. * 8 THE DAVIDSONIAN, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
SIGMA UPSILON READY FOR view of this fact, "Caps and Bells,":tlienextkick off andranback 10 yards. place the l»ible Study class in the YEAR OF PROGRESS i the humorous publication of the,On sixplays,despitea 15 yard penalty, spring. Charles Hodgins is in charge Town News Junior class, has been combinedwith 'Davidson carried the ball over for the of this department. . the magazine. The humorous sec- third touchdown, three out of jthree All publicity for the "Y" is in the i The Sigma Upsil.on Literary Fra- A new plumbing, heating and jiternity held its first meetingof the tion of the magazine is to be called passes, 1lendrix to Shepard, being hands of Bill Heston, who will keep electrical year last Monday, 24th. , "Caps and Bells" and it is proposed completed for 61 yards gain. the students posted through the col- establishment has just September Davidsonian, op*ened up on South Main St. It is!"in the S. A. E. hall. After a short ] to make this entirely original. The fourth quarteropened withDa- umns of the to beknown as the Davidson ! program consisting of interesting The first issue will go to press vidsonkicking ofT to Eton. Elon fa.il- The selection and showing of the Plumb- about the first of ied gain and punted, Covington re- weekly movies is be by ing,Heating and Electrical Co. The I talks by L, D. Elkinsand W. E.Gal- November and to to supervised manager is Mr. E. Hyland. jlaway,the remainderof the meeting there will be at least fourissues dur- turning 10 yards to Elon's 48 yard line. Watt McCain, who can be depended They ingthe school Davidson penalized 15 yards for hold- maintain high will deal in all kinds of plumbing,i wasdevoted to organizingand mak- year. The size of the upon to a standard of heating j ing for for coining magizine also is to be increased. In ing. Firstdown, 25 togo. Pass, Hen- entertainment. and electrical supplies as plans work the run, Hendrix, well as doing repair work. They year. order to make this year's Davidson drix to Shepard,andend All men interested in rural Sunday College Magazine nets first down. Davidson loses 10 School work to hand are also equipped to do contracting The question of finances was the best in the are requested in in these three lines. brought up and adequate plans were history of thecollege and the bestin :yards on bad pass from center.. Two their name to Julian Briggs. The "Y" made for financing the fraternity the South, all new men who have forward passes faij. Shepard kicks wishes to send out the very best teach- The people of Davidson have for any talent alongthis line should con- over goalline. Elon thrown for losses ers andsingers to theneighboringSun- years the need of throughout theyear. New prospects felt such an estab-1 for membership were and tribute to it. Poetry is greatlyneed- and punts,- Hunt fails at right guard. dav Schools. lishment, but there has discussed ed here-to-fore will be more definitely acted on at and any men who have made ex- Sappenfield makes 25 yards around Each member of thecabinet is pleas- been no such concern located here.| tended trips during the summer are, right end. Game ended, Davidson's ed with the co-operation thus far ex- Xow that the town is installing the next meeting. These men will itsIbe electedfrom the Senior class. urged to write an account of their[jball on Eton's 15 yardline. Davidson, tended them by the students of the own water works and lighting sys- \ trip for the magazine. >19; Elon, 0. college and they join in urging that tern there willbe an Last year Sigma Upsilon lost ever-increasing eight prominent men. They were: Financially the magazine is in ex- From the .sidelines Kirkland and everyone continue to boost the exten- need for .a firm like this. ,Sides looked the best for the visitors, sive and of the K. F. Davidson, H. H. Smith, D. H. cellent- shape and more advertise-'1 beneficial work Y. M. Ogden. W. |. Cooper,H. K. Russell, merits thanusual havebeen secured■ and the Davidson outfit looked pretty C. A. ; balanced, Mrs. E. J. Erwin and baby son.' E. T. Wool fork, W, S. Buchanan, to date. Altogether the outlook for well with Gig Shepard and Edward Jones, Jr., are at home. and H. M. Morris; but with four of a successful magazine is excellent Jim Hendrix breaking into the lime- COACH YOUNGER'S MACHINE Mrs. Erwin has been spending the'last year's men back and two for- but the co-operation of every man light at intervals. Covington and Sap- summer at their summer home in mer members returning to college in the student body is necessary to penfield, Davidson's substitutes, made Morganton. this year, the prospects for a suc- put it across in the right way. pretty gains in end runs, and Coving- (Continued from page 1) ton showed good formin broken field cessful year are bright. The two The staff is composed of the fol- Every flaw detected in the running former are'returning lowingmen, running returning punts. Black, of of theeleven againstthe Christians was Miss Lera Hobbs who is a* stu- members who W.F.Galloway,Editor- Davidson, at to college this year are: Walker, in-Chief; I!. Walthall, showed good promise of be- notedby Coaches Younger and Tilson. dent Mitchell College was at Joe D. Assistant ing consistent ground home for a who is comingback for an M.A. de- Editor'; II.M. White, Fiction; a gainer,and his The afternoon practices this weekhave short visit Sunday af- L. D. plunging was ternoon, gree, and 'Ed. Fewell. The Blue Elkins, Essays; A. M. Martin, Hu- line phenomenal. found the entire squad working over- Pencil Society willalso be strength- mor; J. R. Ernest, Exchange,J. R. Elon.'s weight in the line showed to time to condition themselves for the ened again this year by the presence Gudgcr, Book and advantage against Davidson's com- coming fight. The importance of the Reviews Circula- (if The Thelemite Club will meet of Prof. E. J.Erwin,whois the pres- tion; A. M. Hurd, Business Man- paratively light set of forwards, andi game and the value a win from next time, Thursday, 20th j ident of the national fraternity. ager. Elon's 25 yards gain wasmade via thatj P. C. means much to Davidson. The October coaches, this, with Mrs. T, G.llea'rn. Mrs.Hearn . iroute. Coach Monk's men showed the'players and realizing have is the president of this club. An in- effects of hard training and excellingIbeen workingjn earnest to prepare for teresting program "CAPS AND BELLS" COMBINED TOWN IMPROVEMENTS MADE in noparticularmethodof gained the battle which promises to he a fight is mapped out WITH COLLEGE MAGAZINE play, for this year. DURINGSUMMER consistently through the line, around to the finish. the ends, and via the aerial route, mak- J\ C. will have another good ma- The members of this organization The staff of the are taking special DavidsonCollege The town of Davidsonhas been tak- jing a totalof 294 yards gain. David- chine, according to the dope from a course inpschy- 1Magazine intends to lay more.stress ing long ologv under Dr. Throughout strides during the summer. son's pass work was outstanding, five Clinton.Coach Walter Johnson,looked Hood. on originality this year than in the The out the year Dr. Hood will give four , Statesville-Charlotte asphalt road of eightpasses beingcompleted for upon by the South Carolinians as the past. This they intend to make a had been so nearly completed '75 yards gain. "MiracleMan in Football," is expected lectures, each one at some one of jlarger factor in judgment that these meetings. I, the of the travel on it has begun. This puts Da-! Summers, of Davidson, showed to put out a strong eleven against the work than its literary style. An Vldson on good great fight, and responsible part Friday at Rock The At the ; 1 a road and the cars was in Wildcats Hill. next meeting, Mrs. Porter attempt will be made to make the passing through,especially for net gain of game will be I'.C.'s of the will pf'esent a paper on Sensation; magazine on Sunday Elon's two yards loss first season. t more popularwith thestu- afternoon, remind one of a town six j in the second half, breaking though on It will be Davidson's second. P. C. Mrs. Hood will have one on Instinct, i dents than in previous years. InI times its size. Davidsonis now within severaloccasions. Fields and Mallory, has a coach who has been in the habit 30 or 40 minutes of Charlotte, thus alternating at center, did good work, of picking a team capable of ruining affording much more convenient and Mallory at times showing the effect of' the reputationsof its opponents. The ANNOUNCING AGENCY FOR DAVIDSON quicker travel. |having missed early training. material for a good eleven at that in- There are two parallel deep ditches Line-ups as follows : stitution this fall is more than prom- MAYHEWS CLEANING WORKS along the edge of all the streets with Davidson (19) Position Elon (0) ising. _. _. __ SERVICE 2nd Floor Knox Bldg. SATISFACTION the red day thrown into the street. Faison (captain) 1_ Brown P.C. has lost five letter men through * These are the foundations for a $90,- Left end graduation. Williamson and Brown, 000 contract this town has for a new Cox Whiteshell guards; Wade, tackle; Clowny. end, water system. They are now laving Left guard and Wilson, backfield man, will don the water and sewer lines along the Anderson _- Allston, the blue jerseys no more. Clinton and streets, and erecting a water tank in __ Left tackle Robertson, backs; Martin, Edwards, the/northeast part of town. Hereto- Mallory Braxton Brown, Campbell. Bailey, Black, Fer- BELK a ! guson, Holland, are BROS. CO. fore very small part of town enjoyed __Center______Rueker and Sistaf ample water because of the inadequate jSummers .. Isley beingcountedupon touphold the repu- Clothing Department college supply. The lives of the town __ Right tackle tation of the 'sandlapper Presbyterian people willnot only be mademore com- Vance Smith team this year. fortable, Imf the college supply is not Right guard Scores of battles fought during the We are showinga complete line College Boys' likely to run short. This will be fin- Davis Hyatt:past four years are: 1919, P. C, 0; Suits, Hats and Furnishing Goods at attrac- ished in about 30 days. Right End Davidson, 0; 1920, P. C, 7; David- There also will be an improvement Hendrix Kirkland son 0; 1921, P. C. 0; Davidson, 7; tive prices. Come in and see what wonderful lighting 1922, C, X; in the systemof the town. One ! Quarter_ P. Davidson. 7. The last values we have to offer. of the features will be street lights Black Hand game, accounted above, was bitter, too suspended over the middle of the Right Half bitter, for the Davidson student body. YOUNGMEN'SHAND-TAILOREDSUITS streets. Shepard Sides With this disappointing battle in mind, Schloss, Styleplus and Belk hand-tailored Left half the Wildcats will be found scrapping DeArmon McAdams with all their efforts put forthFriday. Suits made in the Season's Newest Patterns WILDCATS' PASS Full and Materials at Substitutions: Laird for DeArmon,', (Continued from page 1) Fields for Mallory,Nodgen for Ander-1|DROP IN- $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, and $39.50 with the ball in Davidson's possession son, Covington for Laird, Fenton forI ] onElon's 10 yardline. Covington, Hunt for Fenton, Sappen- |ForTheBest EatsInTown ; NEW FELT field Hendrix, HATS At the opening of the second quar- for Baker for Davis. MISSES SCHOFIE1D FallHatsin ter, after short gains, 1Elon substitutions : Thomas for Al-i| THE \ New Snappy Shapes and Patterns two Wick Black Ston, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, and $7.00 carried the ball over for Davidson, Alston for Thomas. making the first touchdown for David- ' Officials: Referee, Major (Clem- son on a pretty plunge, 'son); umpire, Whitaker (N. C. MEN'SDRESS SHIRTS through left State); linesman, FORDS! tackle. The place kick was blockedon head Kernodle (U. Men's fine made of X. C.) Periods, 10, 12, 10, dress shirts of hest grade account of a badpass fromcenter. The \ 12. YOU DRIVE 'EM Percal and Madras, game slowed made with and without down considerablyat this! Henderson Auto & collars. point because Elon was slow inrunning Y. M. C. A. CABINET BEGINS signals. Kirkland,Elon's quarterback, YEAR'S WORK WITH PLAN Electric Co. 98c, $1.50, and $2.00 made severalpretty gains throughright FOR SERVICE TO STUDENT tackle, Elon makingone first down and BODY MEN'STIES then puntingbecauseof failure to gain. Silk and Ties, The ball was played (Continued from page1) Always SomethingGood Knit new shapes and beautiful in the middle of planning colors. the field the balance of the quarter, an entertainment, the nature to Eat both teams holdingwell. end- iof which will be disclosedlater. 48c, 75c, $1.50 Quarter W. Z. Bradford is succeeded on 98c, and ed with ball in Davidson'7 possession! the ' NEW YORK CAFE on their own 11 yard line, meetings committee by Vic Brown. half ending Brown MEN'S UNDERWEAR after Elon was forced to kick to the willspare noefforts in securing! DAVIDSON point. thebest speakers possible for the week- Men's Nainsook uhionsuits, all sizes ly vesper services. Davidson came back strong in the The Hi-Y, 48c, 63c, 98c second half whichhas come to mean AnnouncingOurNew anddemonstrainga varietyjso much to thehigh Men's medium weight unionsuits of new plays and speed,and outplayed school boys, willbe Location Near PottOffice in charge of Warren Cox. The boys 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Elon consistently the balance of the are to be game, scoring ledbothin their weeklymeet- two touchdowns in the ing and in their athletics third quarter. Hendrix received the by him. NORTON'S B^r MEN'S HOSIERY The World Fellowshipclass willre- Men's hose, all kick off for Davidson and ranback 40 lisle the leading colors yards, givinga goodexhibition of speed side-stepping. 25c and 35c and A short pass,Hen- Plumbing, Heating Equipment drix to Faison,netted6 yards;straight andElectrical I Men's silk sox fedtball PLUMBING, $1.00 advanced the ball to Elon's 3 DAVIDSON HEATING & SLEClRtCkl CO. Ill 48c,85c, yard line and Gig took it over on a Appreciate YourPresence" reverse play around right end. InOur Store Laird |||e.HYLAND,M«,. Phone place-kicked goal. Faison received 144 1