FOOTBALL ISSUE I sj TheDAVI^FsONIAN @l FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON

Vol. VIII. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON. N. C. DECEMBER 3. 1920. No. 13

D«»U, Si«r, McF.dd.n, Sh.ph.rd. F.i.on.Summer., and D.nt.l.r. THE row (l.ft I.right): Rom.f.lt.Br.dy, LaF.r.Ort«. H.mm.tl (Captain), W. S. H.m.r. Sh.w. SQUAD-Bottom C...II, Sorrell., CUry.Coach Grey, Lent, Irwin, Dick, Rich.rd., and F»M. Upper row: Doual... Beth... UMmlmt. Wildcat Famous Explorer to Be Purple Hurricane Defeats Fiercely Initial Presentation of HereNext Week Minstrels a Marked Success Fighting Wildcats in Turkey DayContest Student* Fortunate is Opportunity Completely Outplayed Spite of Downpour Play to a PackedHowe-Prof. to Hear Saamel Phillip. Verner One Bad Quarter Lows for Davidson-Furman In Torrential Student! Throughout Half-Hammett, Bethea,Hammett awl Erwin Deterves Great Credit for His Work at Di- Second rector—Many Visitors Present Davidson College and community arc Cauell Star for Red and Black to have an address on December 6th by Samuel Phillips Verner, the veteran "How much timeleft?" "dive it to Bc- !Oneof the greatest successes ever "Drive ilover. Wildcats!" WildcatMinstrels dramatic American explorer of the African and thca!" These and similar entreaties came from the 50 loyal was the Minstrel Show whichmade itsbow scientist, sanitarian, Davidson shown in Davidson Wildcat American Tropics, students to Greenville on Turkey Day to sec the "Hurri- house on last Saturdavnight in Shearer Hall. Davidson author, who journeyed before a packed and business administrator. cane" battle the At the end of twoand a half hard entering new era whensuch delightful and entertaining pro- expeditions "Wildcats." hows of is indeed a Mr. Verner has made four lighting the I'urple and White came the field victorious for the first that presented, comes to take the placeof the commonplace, first, off grammes as to Central Africa. On the lie car- timein thehistory of the two schools. time-worn Senior Speaking. ried help to Dr. Sheppard, the Presbyte- The lulil was in fine condition and the The features of the occasion were the rian missionary at Luebo on the Kasai I weather was perfect, just cold enough varied musical numbers which werepre- River, and then explored the Upper Eleven Re- B. W. Romefelt Named I> put a snap into tin- players. The sented in such excellent style and finish, This Year's Kasai, making known to the world the j large crowd began to gather early and The curtainrose promptly at 8 o'clock, fimous Bakuha king. Ndomhc, discover- as Captainof 1921 flects onDavidson fully .1,500 people let out a roar when opening with the Grand Minstrels, which Credit ing a settlement of the pygmies, was game pit, Mi'Manaway kicked-off to Cassell. was the first number. Carl H. Long, of nearly killed by a fall into a Football Team Winston-Salem, was the interlocutor, In Spite of S. I.A. A. Ruling, and suffered forty attacks of malarial fever, The score would indicate that though and expressedvery ably the dignity gen- Injnries, Grey's Men andbarely escaped beingkilledby savage the game was close andhard-fnuglit. and Coach On the second, he brought Election Held at Banquet in Green- the erally attached to that office. In direct Make Excellent Record Baschilele. Following that Furman had the better of contrast were the ludicrous sights as a group of the pygmies to America, the ville Furman Game aigutncntall the way through. However presentedby the five gaily bedecked end (Continued on page io) a close examination of the game will The Wildcat football season which has men. Fred Thompson, Bill Bogert, Cop A very successful football season for leave much room for doubt. just closed, has brought much honor up- Bill Carr, and Bob McLeod and Black machine was fitting- Johnson, fair which Davidson holds the Red In the first quarter the two teams took care of the humorous part with on the name * ly closed with a delightful Thanksgiving Southern football circles. The eleven * WHAT, WHEN, buttled up and down the Hold without great style. in AN WHERE banquet at The Imperial Hotel, Green- stacked up against the strongest teams * » either side proving dangerous. I'urman ville, S. C, on last Thursday evening at At convenient intervalsbetween jokes,' Carolina, South Caro- * — m., " did succeed in bringing the ball toDavid- hi Virginia.North Friday 6:45 p. Davidson Report- o'clock. songs were interspersed with great ef-, Una and Georgia. A creditable showing * ers' Club meeting. 7 son's 20-yard line, but lost it on a Jazzboray," " fectiveness. "That Colored was made in every game, with the pos- * nr, Concert by Davidson The guests of the Athletic Association fumble. Frank Law, supported by the: 7-30 P- * the members of the sung by sible exception of the Georgia Tech * Band. consisting of all The second quarter was all Furman's. chorus, a bighit with the audience.' * — " team and about ten honored made affair, where Coach Grey was forced to Saturday p. m.. Senior Literary football On an exchange of punts, McFadden's Carl Matthews, the McCor- * 6:45 * whom were Dr. and Mrs. J. John use second and third string men in his Societies. guests among punt struck Douglas on the 12-yard line. college, the well-known1 ' * * Douglas. Miss Blake, of Green- mick of the gave backfield. p. Movies: Charles Ray in J. M. This gave the ball to Furman on her own love lyric, "For You Alone." 6:45 nr. wood, S. C, Misses Sarah Miller and The team won five and lost five. Three * "Egg-Crate Wallop." jo yard mark. Starting from this point ' * * Evelyn Conned, of Converse College,and Fred Thompson just had tosing of the of the games lost wereby 7 lone points, 8:00 p. m., Second show of movies the "Hurricane" swept straight up for a — * other charming ladies gathered around "Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave to1 showing that a terrific fight was put up * Sunday 10:00 a. m., Bible Classes. touchdown. It took 22 line bucks, end- — " and appropriately dec- Me," and oo-oo-oo they were some1 to the last ditch. In two of these games, * 6: p. m., "Y" Service. a well appointed runs, and cut-back plays before Rhames, is " banqueting table. Cowers were bluest four of the cogs of the Red and Black * :oo p. m., Junior Literary Society. orated when Davidson'sline held like a stone ' 7 * laid for guests. The gathering was The Wildcat Quartette, consisting of machine were missing because of the * Monday— :jop. m., Address by Sam- 36 wall, slipped around left end for a touch- * 7 of merry crowd and was Bill Car, Frank Law, Ted Jones, andIS I. A. A. rulings which disqualified uel Phillips Verner, Shearer Hall. ♥made up a very down. Except for Rhame's 20-yard run * — * in keeping with the holiday spirit Charlie Vance, gave some typical negro1 four Varsity performers. Tuesday 8:00 p. Intercollegiate on an off tackle play, no gains of over * m.. * throughout. "close harmony" selections of the bones1 The season openedup with the three Debate; Davidson vs. Randolph- eight yards were made. The Wildcats and moon variety. hardest games of the schedule. In the * Macon, Shearer Hall. After a delicious nine course dinner fought hard but did not seem to be able * — * served, A. V. Gibion resurrected some old ne-■ opening game at Riddick Filed in Ra- Tuesday, Dec. 14 Examinations Be- was toasts were responded to to stop the Purplebacks until after they gro plantation ballads and made his> leigh, Coach BillFetzer's lads fromN. C. * gin. by all of the footballmen, whoreviewed had gained three or four yards. Speer * * season, banjo fairly hoopout their melodies. State got away with a 23 to o victory. * Wednesday, Dec. 22— Home Sweet " the happenings of the past ap- kicked goal and the scoring ended. The The first act ended when Bill Bogert:Next week the team journeyed up to Home. parently undaunted in spirit because of Hornets seemed satisfied with their (Continued on page io) (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 7)

~ HERE'S to the SCRAPPIEST1 TEAM ON EARTH— THE WILDCATS! '"' DAV1DSONIAN, DECEMBER3,MM. 2 THE

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DAVIDSON'S HALL of FOOTBALL FAMEFOR THE SEASON of 1920 him. Clary for Bethea. ices, by being elected captain of next Jo.eph M«uu McFadd.n the misfortune to have his shoulder before Speer got FOOTBALL MEN Fullback. D bone badly injured during midseason, Shepard failed to gain and Davidson AWARDED "DV year's eleven. Pass to "Rooster" is one of the best backfield but came back in two weeks for more penalized 15 yards for holding. Pitts Douglas it up. David men for his weight that has ever worn and put up a great game against Fur- Douglas incomplete, Speer broke On last Saturday night in Shearer End. D** punt- Red and Black. His peculiar build man. Clever running was particularly McFadden gained one. McFadden Hall, this year's football team, were end, generalled the ; Altho playing at "Pitts" and unusual drive makes him a hard characteristic of his style of play and ed 40 yards to Waters who was tackled awardedfor their work and services as this year. His particular skill Ball on Ithe team man to stop when at top speed. He is on a wide end sweep he was sure to get by Douglas without any gain. Wildcats. Dr. Douglass awarded letters calling just the proper play at the stop- at very evasive and it's a sight to see him away for a substantial gain. Bethea Furman's 19-yard line. Romefelt to 16 men for valiant services renderedI time, as being proper distinguished him squirm through the smallest kind of a also has another year with us and will ped Speer. Waters made one and Mc- during the past 10 weeks. handlers of a one of the coolest-headed hole in the line. Heis fast and,although hfve plenty of opportunity to represent Manaway punted out on Davidson's 47- Those who were honored were: in the "Pitts" playeda dash- five and team state. not heavy, makei a very suitable full- us on next year's eleven. yard line. McFadden made Douglas, ;Davis, D*; Far, D*;,ing this year and especially D*» La game was for our combination. He did the Gary added one at right end. McFad- Brady, D**; Romefelt, Captain-elect, handling forward passes. back Jamas Spratt Moors attempted jefficient in majority of the punting until he injured den lost ten on an pass. Mc- D*; Hammett, D»; Schenck, : he snatched passes from Quarterback. D Captain, Time after time his right ankle in the Richmond game. Fadden punted out of bounds on Fur- D; Moore, D; Poe, D; Shepherd, W., midair, running and yards before "Spratt" is the midget Wildcat. He is 30 40 His clean but impressive fighting spirit man's 31-yard line. Romefelt threw D; N., D; McFaden, D; Cas- being thrown. His spectacular yard the lightest man that has played on Da- Shepard, 55 and that never-say-die attitude have Rhame for a two-yard loss. McMana- D*; Bethea, D; McCaskill, Mgr., against South will be re- vidson elevens in years. With his ex- sell and run Carolina won for him a warm place in the heart way made two on a lateral pass. Me- I).;Faison, membered with much honor to him. He ceptional light weight and fleetness of D. of every Davidson supporter. Manaway punted to McFadden on the After the presentation of the honors, has rounded out three years of service foot, he proved himself to be the most gained five yards and the 30-yard. Cassell Romefelt Captain-elect for next year, on the team and has proven himself one Fri.l Montgomery CaMall spectacular broken field runner on Shepherd made it first down with five D* team. He sidesteps, dodges and dives made a few remarks praising the work of the gamest Wildcats that ever wore Fallback. over center. Cassell made one and a I accuracy and is just like an of Captain Hammett and presented him the Red and Black. Undoubtedly the scrappiest gridiron with equal pass was incomplete. Shepherd took I on elevens in years. eel on the offensive. His ability to run with a silver cigarette case as a token of Samuel Robertson Brady warrior Davidson fivemore and McFaddenpunted40 yards plays the game to win and putsevery back punts is" absolutely uncanny. With appreciation from this year's team. Canter. D** He to Rhame, who returned to the 34-yard atom of strength, spirit and drive into any start at all, he gains ground with Hugh Groy. Coach, D«* has also served under the Red line. Waters and Rhame made one. Morton Sam each play and is always ready for a the greatest ease. This is his first year as "Wooly," the manbe- and Black for three years. He is one of up. Furman's ball on own 35- Better known "Frog" has one of the most on the team and with three years in Quarter Under his untiring efforts the few in the game who plays it comeback. yard line. hind the gun. 1 men wicked changes of pace, when he car- front of him, he has the most promising for his men, Coach turn-Ifor fun. To give and take in a game, ii Second and sacrifices ries the ball, that is known and has career to look forward to that can be Quarter. a team this that did ever- Sam's delight and he always comes out ed out year, gained muchreputationas a broken field imagined Bethea for Clary. Hammett threw lasting honor to its Alma Mater. All of the game with that characteristic grin for four-yard loss. McManaway runner. His side step is a ruse which Sampson FaUom Speer the success of the Wildcats eleven can be on his face. He is a sure passer and Clias punted to McFadden on Furman's has brought grief to many a tackier End. D 47- traced back to the ability, patience and never has been known to fizzle a pass, yard line. Bethea tore off six at right- and on his wide end runs he uses this a Freshman, who has all around personality of that man who no matter what the adverse conditions. Faison is also end. Pass McFadden to Douglas for to abig advantage. Cassell assumed part wonderful prospects. Coming to us un- put Davidson's name in the annals of This ability and the moral support and yards. Bethea made one yardin two of the punting responsibility after Mc- known, 15 gridiron history, both as a former play-Lspirit he carries' into a 'game has made he has produced the goods in tries. Shepherd kicked in the nose, and 'Fadden's injury and turned the trick in wonderful style and has the earmarks of er and later as a coach, "Wooly" Gray. jhim an asset which could never be reck- Furman cheered for him as he was car- good style. Hehas played for two years giant quick His men worked for him and fought oned. During the latter part of the sea- a end. He is alert and to ried from the field. Longgoes in. Mc- and still has two more seasons to win opponent'send runs. His doggedly to the last ditch, because they sonhe did the kicking-off and goal kick- break into the Fadden made four and then punted over j himself and his Alma Mater. ability punts is un- knew that win or lose, their Coach was ing,producing class A results every time. to get down under the goal line. Furman's ball on 20-yard ' Sh.ph.rd efficiency in tackling always with them. He made the remarkable record of play- William Springs believable and his line. Rhame made four yards in two make him a household of fear to the en- Jo..ph Clyd. McC.kill M« n««.r, D. ing every minute of every game this Halfback. D tries. Waters two-yard loss, but David- only emy. is equally effective on the who made it possible for the -this is the one and "Gig," He as Ison realized five yards. Rhame made The man completely covered himself offensive and seems to grab any passesI 19 fighting Wildcats to meet the teams they Samuel Malloy Davis i with at tackle and two at center. Speer made glory when he crossed Carolina's cov- that get anywhere near him. He has a| did, and who is thereby indirectly res- Tackle. D* tfor four and Rhame one, and then four brought victory future in store and will bear i ponsible for their successful season.Not eted goal line, and to great more. McManaway gained four and "Sam" is another of those players who watching in his next three years at Da- only did he render his untiring services the Wildcat den. "Gig" is another artist thamc added three on two line-plays. seldom pulls anything spectacular, but in broken field running. His peculiar vidson. to the teams, but also he made it pos- Speer 'took six and Rhame threw in who is always on the alert and busies stride is very deceptive andmany would- Merry Haapr sible for the whole student body to tee —A Christmas aas New Year- eight. Waters failed to gain and then himself with getting his own man out easily four of its victories. His be tacklers are evaded. His twist made first down. Ball on 17-yard line. its team win way. He is in game with that PURPLE HURRICANE DEFEATS of the the when he goes thru the line is like that Speer one, two, schedule called for the meeting of the old-time "stickability spirit" and his made Rhame. and then best teams in Virginia,North Carolina, of a corkscrew andtacklers just seem to (Continued from page i) Speer four more. Speer made five yards wonderful consistency has proven him South Carolina and Georgia. Under his drop off. "Gig" is not over-heavy, but seven point lead and never again did and first down. Rhame made three to be a big factor on the defensive. His weight slow him managementand advertising,the athlet- has just enough not to they take the offensive. yards. Waters failed and Rhame went strong point is his offensive work. His | ic association came out quite a few up on his wide end sweeps. He alter- The Red and Black ran wild the last around left end for touchdown. Speer remarkable drive and ability get his schedules ahead and from the looks of *o nated at punting and showed up to a half. Many times they carried the ball kicked goal. McManaway kicked off man out of the play has often paved the good advantage, especially in the latter 45 the team, one would say that put inside of Furman's 20-yard line. The yards to Cassell who returned to "Joe" way for a gain by some 33- some good substantial part of the teason. He still has two Red jerseyed lads gained yards in yard Douglass incomplete. out meals. backfield member. Sam has served for 190 line. Pass to' Imore years to romp around. this half while the Purple gained only Bethea failed and McFadden lost one. Lawrwno Orr Hammatt, two years and still has two more left Wutbrook Sh.pard ii) yards. One notable fact was the total McFadden then punted to Furman's CpUin od T.ckU, D* and will be out- Norman 45- one of Davidson's best Halfback. D absence of Furman passes. Not once yard line. Waters made three and the of a ton,consisting of meat puts if he continues his present gait. This tenth "Slicp" the biggest ground gainer during the entire game did the Green- half was up. Score :Furman 7, David- bones, brawn and spectacular football was David Robertson LaFar on the eleven this year. His terrific ville lads attempt to gain by this style of son o. ability, led the Red and Black machine Guard. D* speed made him such a valuable asset. play. Third this year. Supposedly playing at tackle, Quarter. "Doc," the baby giant of the eleven, is as a deer to get off and increasing Bethea was the outstanding star in the' Hammett really did everything on both Quick Cassell kicked off to Bradley on 25- tower of strength in the center of the his momentum as he went, enabled him Wildcat backfield. Time and again he yard defensive,except carry the a line. 'He returned to 32-yard line. offensive and years gain even after tackled. His ran over Jeter, Furman's captain, for magnificent build and the ef- line. For two he has held down to much Water no gain. McManaway made one ball. His his own in this position, and still has an- wicked use of the stiffarm brought im- gains of from five to ten yards. Cassell fective use thereof, made him a terroi then four and then punted to Davidson's other year in which perform. "Doc" mediate sorrow to many tacklers and and McFadden also played a hangup 21-yard in the enemy's sight andrarely ever did to' line. Cassell made one, Bethea plays the same old steady game, never on off tackle plays he found many oc- game. In the line Hammett and Rome-| one, he fail to take care of two men on hii lost and Cleary made two. McFad- failing to hold up the center of the line casions to use this His felt played the best although the whole side of the line. played the game foi device. forward den's punt was blocked but recovered. He in magnificent style. He is especially passing was superb and quite often very line showed up well. the game's sake, and it was a real treai Furman penalized 15 for holding, putting strongon the defensive and is a stumb- freakish, as he would sometimes run Rhame was Furman's best bet. He ball on Davidson's 47-yard see him toss his headgear off anc line. Bethea to ling block to any opposing rushes. Sel- from apassing combinationfor gains of carried the ball most of the time. On made and lead his team. His wonderful adeptnesi six two at right tackle. Cas- dom do they attempt a play over LaFar, IS yards or more. One of the most ag- their 80-yard he gained 48 yards in 12 sell lost one at for getting down on punts, made him i left end and McFadden and woe unto those who do try it. His gressive men on the team this year and tries. Speer also showed his worth 12-yard continual source of trouble for the op punted to line where Douglas heavy build has made him especially with two years yet in of he several times. Hammett and Lanford posing backfield and rarely was it tha front him. touched the ball. Furman's ball on 20- adept at the defense and he has never bring bacon more than were their best line men. he ever missed his tackle. Hammett'i will home the yard line. Waters made five, Rhame ad- failed to put up that same scrapping once. The game play by play follows : gain. name will ever be remembered in con ded two and failed to McMana- e and contests every inch gained by warriors ai Orin Po« First Quarter. way punted to McFadden on 38-yard junction with such Wildcat opposition. Buck Flowers, George King, Wooly Grey Halfback. D McManaway kicked off 50 years to line. Time for McFadden. Gary lost Buck Burns and others. JohnSchneck A man who just naturally doubles up, Cassell, who returned ten yards to the one and Bethea failed to gain. Pass to Cassell who 42-yard Birchie Walton Romafalt D head forward, hits the line and takes jo-yard line. McFadden failed to gain. went to Furman's line. Bethea hit right tackle for five Captain-EUct and Guard. D* ohnie" cameVto us this year a new half of it with him. When he comes Cassell made three through center. Cas- I play yards, and added four, one-half at the same At guard, "Romeo" was a bulwark o er, aad proceeded to win for him- Iinto a with a start of two he sell then failed and McFadden punted place. McFadden over center for three strength in the line. He did not play i a place at end. He romped around carries such momentum with him that 40 yards to Speer, who was downed in yards. Cleary made one, no particularly spectacular and spasmotii at the outer point with great success, something has to give way. His drive his tracks. Rhame gained one yard in Bethea gain magnificent graceful and McFadden lost Time but on the other hand, could alE—and Douglas ideal running is and as as could two tries. Speer addedeight and Waters two. for Car- game, made an ter. Posey for Carter. Pass to ways be relied upon put up mate. He grabbed passes out of midair be He is a hard tackier and carries that made first down. Speer lost and Rhame Cassell to the sami goes old consistent defensive game. He wit with greatest ease and was clever in his samepunch with him when he goes after made one. Speer then tore off 12 on a for nine yards. Ball over Waters no gain be remembered particularly for his val broken field running. His strong point a man. This is his first* year on the cut-back around left-end. Time out for and Hammett threw Rhame for five-yard loss. McManaway punted ient work in the Wake Forest gam< was on the defensive, time after time team and next year should prove a bul- Speer. Ball on Davidson's 41-yard line. to McFadden on Davidson's 46-yard line. ico he repeatedly broke thru, pinnini: breaking through the opposing interfer- wark of strength in the backfield. Rhame made three at right tackle and1 Bethea made three, McFadden six, ir backs for and 10 yard losses. Hi ence and nailing his man. Schenck is Philip Osborn* Bath** added four around right end. Speer and 5 ' Cassell two. Bethea- hit left tackle for strength, altho not 10 hcavil; fast and aggressive and if he returns Halfback. D made it first down with three over cen- — five and added one. m him a terrific charger, am t year will prove a greater asset to "P.O." put up a splendid brand of ball ter. Rhame made two. Waters made1 McFadden more, ,something had to give wi] team, as he willnot be thrown out Ithis year and whats it took real six, but fumbled and Cassell went down Fourth Quarter. tccount of S. I. A. A. rulings. |old Spartan pluck to do it. He had the side line to the middle of the field Carter back in the game. Bethea THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 3,1920. "1

FINALDOPEON CLASS be proud of. BASKETBALL SERIES A summary of the season in games is Union Theological Seminary as follows : THERALEIGH Juniors Are CTwiiiy for Second Juniors. 19: Seniors. 11. W. W.Moore.D.D., LL.D.,President I Fresh, 12. Successive Year. §ophs, 29; Charlotte's Fresh, 2.3. Seniors, 21. Standing of T«.m. Juniors, 24;Sophs, 2a " Sophs, ao;Seniors, Best Cafe " Won. Lost. Pet. 19. " * Juniors, 25; Fresh, - - Juniors - 6 o 1.000 23. DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1 T. Matthews, Prop. " " Juniors, 36;Sophs, J. Sophs 42 .666 * 23. PboMMM " Fresh Fresh, 28; Seniors, 25. DAVIDSON. NORTH CAROLINA " 24 .333 " Sophs, ;Seniors, W. Trade St. Seniors o 6 .000 33 24. 221 Juniors. 30; Fresh, 13. I Sophs. 18; Fresh. 17. The close of the Class Basketball Juniors.36; Seniors, 20. 1920 the victorious Thorough Courses, Well-Equipped Series brings to light the fact that for The two forwards of scoring, the second time the class of is the Junior team did most of the 1922 part. He leads Laboratories :undisputed Doubles doing the greater title holder. The quint rep-1 * resenting the Class amply demon- the field of individual scorers listed be- 1 ! Junior during the half of the A. I.FetttM MauUdirtef :strated the fact that they are the best low. Tho first 1 scoring Jewelry Ct. by going thru the inter-class series with,series the individual was rather closely bunched, latter part of the six victories to their credit and no de- the season they were rather more spread feats. In only one game were they : out. Each team displayed flashes of bril- seriously threatened, having to push ! For Nearly a Century Letter FrilenilyJewelry liant team work that did not show up Creek < to the in that contest themselves limit the individuals alone,hut the best shots Columbia TheologicalSeminaryhas been trainingmen with the Fresh wherein they nosed out Hi N. LibertyStreet given theGospelMinistry. Itis the their younger rivals by one goal only. were not to be denied and the ones for under controlof South scoring. Carolina,Georgia, Florida, ■4LTMME,MD. The rivalry during the entire series was below lead their teams in Tho Alabama and with a mem- ' Varsity 1 bership 89,000 very much in evidence and large crowds th« team is practically intact of communicants. Its Faculty was year, some of men who never morecomplete present. were on hand at the different contests this the have andefficient than at been putting up such good games dur- 1to cheer their cohorts on to victory. The j Manyimprovements to the plant iscontemplated ing right for the " games were interestingand hard fought the class series will be there near future. « J goods, old letter men and all the teams displayed a brand of with the and the make a hard fight retain For address, The Office, basketball plus fighting spirit worthy to will have to to information Kxtvulirr jBradyPrintingCo. j their old positions. The leaders in scor- Thornton Whalint. President ffu«li R. Murc-hison, ExecutiveSecretary ing are as follows : S. C. 1made seven but Davidson penalized five Individual Standing Columbia. j The College Printers ! yards. McFadden made three and then Points punted to Furman's 13-yard line. Fair ;Doubles ('22) 6.1 i :catch for Speer. McManaway punted Ormond. A. P. C21) 50 you want good printing to McFadden in mid-field. Time for Mc- MiConnell C24) 44 If : passed Douglas Autumn Apparel Ready Fadden. McFadden tn Ormond. A. C. C22) - 4.1 Exhibits quick service, jbut it was broken up. After three men C23) and ■mm 42 Thenew season sees changedconditions, modelsnewer, gar- . had hit the hall. Romefelt got it for 12- ;Crawford ('23) 37 smarter yard gain. Time For Douglas. Ball on King Cji) — 3« ments more skilfully tailored,faultiest in pattern and color. Socie- |Brady is man ; .18-yard line. Bethea hit right tackle for Pitts C24) the 30 ty Clothes, Diilaplals; jfour and Clary added 14 on short end Te.ni Standing Braid Dobbs aid Freiefe. Shriaer aad one, to do it Irun. Bethea made two, Casscll lost 1 Points liner Shoes;Ma.hatla. Shirts;Mark Cross Gloves. Clary made one. Ball on 18-yard line. (Class '22) I7<> , Junior : iPass to Douglas missed by inches. Soph (Class 'JJ) - - 14<> Khame lost one and Waters got it back. — STATESVILLE, Senior (Class '21) 120 THE TATE-BROWN CO. N. C McManaway punted to Cassell who re- I'usli (Class '24) 116 CHARLOTTE ti'i-ned ten yards to Furman's 34-yard Junior*, 36; Seniors, It 'line. Clary no gain, Bethea made three. The Seniors closed their class basket- incomplete. and Clary added four. Pass ball career Friday night by losing a hard Furman's ball on 27-yard line. Rhame ' i'miikIii game to the Juniors. The victory failed to gain. Time for Carson. Mc- was the twelfth straight win for the '22 CHRISTMAS g| The SelwynHotel Fadden fumbled McManaway's punt but quintet,and rounded out the second sea- IM FIRE PROOF ;Douglas recovered on Davidson's 41- son that they have won the champion- |Anunusual lineof Christmas cards,seals,stickersand j yard line. Clary made one. Sizcr in for ship with a perfect average. The Ju- Located in the heart jClary. Fumble recovered by Douglas. niors showed their superiority early in all kindsof Christmas novelties. Time out for Davidson. Danzler for Mc- the game by rolling in five baskets be- of Charlotte, conven- Fadden. Pass imcomplete. Pass Casscll fore the Seniors had a good shot at the I Douglas us your orders for Christmas candies. We will do rest. ient to railroad sta- to to 35-yard line. Cassell took goal. The Seniors then seemed to take Leave the tions, street cars, three. Time out for Cassell. Davidson on new life and during the remainder of busi- penalized two yards for too much time. the half they collected live baskets while ness andshopping cen- Clary took six at right tackle and Sizcr the Juniors had to be satisfied with two. I WHITE DRUG COMPANY made six more at same place. Bethea This half was cleanly playqd. only one made one there. Pass to Douglass in-,foul being called. The half rndvd 1410 Table d'hote lunches, complete. Furman's ball on 20-yard line. in the Juniors' favor. 12:00 to 2 P. M; EURO- Rhame made two and then six more. The Juniors opened the second half McManaway made Furman's only fiirst with a rush, lly the almost perfect PEAN. di'wn of the half. Speer made Doubles, two. shooting of A. C. Ormond and PREPAY Rooms $1.50 and up; Rhame no gain and McManaway added'- and the guarding of Krvin, the Seniors WE BLLK BROS. SENDUSYOUR with bath $2.00 and up. one. McManaway punted out on David- ;werecompletely swamped. Milcy show- CHARGES ON ORDERS. WE line. Pass incomplete. nkmiMrHtaHMWTTt, HW.C.r Our system of artesian son's 18-yard ed up best for the Seniors in this half. ALL MAIL OR- PREPAY Danzler made nine yards and then took good game, he flowing through Besides his usual floor PERS Leadiag Store CHARGES water the five through center. Pass, Cassell to led his team in scoring, making shuts Charlotte's Deit. building. Bethea,for yards. Game over. ten from near the middle of the floor. ' Davidson's hall on Furman's 45-yard line. The Juniors were without the services H. C Larzelere, Prop. Line-up : of their high-stepping guard, Price, but MEETING NEW CONDITIONS WITH NEW PRICES ' Davidson Farms his place was ably filled by McCrary. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Douglas Carter This lad in his first game of class bas- R. E. ketball played a splendid guarding game We anticipatedjust these conditions months ago, and prepared to meet I Davis McLeod andadded eight points to his to- " "THE HOUSEOF SERVICE" team's them. R. T. tal. The centers, Heizer and Cornelson, LaFar Carson' each got three baskets in the first half. m4Likcrttl SdHag Mm GoingThrough Every Departmentof Our Nine Floors, we havechanged R. G. Hut they must have called it a draw, for | prices downward to the level of today's manufacturers and in many cases Write for Brady -_ Hammett neither was able to score in the second g Catalogue. C. line-up Prices and half. The was: LESS. Terms J^k Romefelt Lanford. Position. Juniors. L. G. Ormond, A. P. (6) .. Ormond, A. C. (12) Men', .nd Bey*' Clothin,— She— H.U-Fumi.hin,. of All Kind.- Hammett (10) Jeter King (2) Doubles F.ll and Winter Umknrnr. L. T. Forwards Faison . Bradley Heizer (6) Cornelson (6) L. E. Center Wool Good.-Silk.— Lin.n.— All Kind, of Whit. Good.— L>di«.' R.ady-to- I McFadden McManaway Miley (6) McCrary (8) W.«r— Household Furni.hinc". Q. B. Johnson Erwin Sbepard Speer Guards Special Sales now on in all Department at GREAT REDUCTIONS. R. H. Referee: Schenck; timekeeper:Miley; l'ethea Rhame . scorer:Richards, W. J. l.h. ; BLANKET SALE— "SALE ON WOOL GOODS NOW ON." Cassell Waters * * F. B. * ALL-CLASS BAS- * In fact you will find REMARKABLEReductions from PrevailingPrices in I ;Clary KETBALLTEAM Substitutions :Posey for Carter ( ALL DEPARTMENTS. for ;Long for Shepard; Sizer * Bethea * Team, picked by the ; Clary. The All-Class — for McFadden Danzler for Time ,* Basketball Coach and Varsity Cap- * Send us your MAIL ORDERS or better still, Come To See*US- of quarters: minutes. Referee:Reese ( * 15 * tain, from the showing of the men It Will Pay You. THE BEST PIANO" (Springfield Y. M. C A.) * WORLD'S * made in the recent inter-class series, aadIke First downs :D. 10, F. 10. * AmiotherMaadudrnako * is as follows: I«| wpwtlll Passes attempted:D. 14, F. o. ,* Doubles, '22 Forward ♥ AMP1CO Passes completed:D. 6, F. " a ,* Ormond, A.C, '22 Forward RiMO«ilil«mMiolpf«»ICMb««rr«— «J Yards gained on passes :D. 93, F. o. " |* Mauze, Center I Done 11. 23 '"'££" |_Z,,,J Runback of punts :D. F. * I Ior. I 9. * Price, '22 Guard fgr k Average punts:D. 36, F. , * And 9.11 Itii ■'■■I* IIIIVwl Leas. JOHN W.POST * CO. on 36. * Crawford, Guard 37, '23 " Penalized:D. F. 15. * McConnell, Sub Forward gained, D. 245, F. '24 Mt-211W.Tn*t St..Cfciilolie. N.C Total yards 153. ,* King, '21 Sub Guard "* Total yards lost:D. 17, F. 16. I«ipim shu«lN«ssfc»«tlt— r»ort N«w». V«- I I ' MM nw ■"■*"~ 1 ff —A MII7 l^MrMlaMB rMMJFJr \ DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 3, MM. 4 THE until they actually come. Besides this, isn't it better to have the thoughts of PAVIPSONIAN Open Forum exams off our minds instead of wonder- The ing whether we will stand a showing BY CLASS OF'is Anticipation always FOUNDED Hill" WHY NOT? when we return? Th« Llwt Wir» on Uw hurts worse than realization, especially we won't Weekly by the Students of Davidson College- "Hats off to Prof. Erwin. As the old so with exams that we fear Published he made negro said, "He has done the undoable." pass. Another statement sounds Davidson ai Mail Matter of the Second Class. we return Entered at the Pott Office of ~ )ut chaos, hebrought forth a minstrel extremely doubtful. Don't ==== of physi- theexchanges inthe Library. RATES: show that would do credit to a profes- after Christmas rather the worse Read SUBSCRIPTION cally mentally too than with rested 10 Centi per Copy;$«» the Collegiate Year. sional organization. and we LEAVE < " For a long time, the need of just such and refreshed minds? Don't come OVER THIRTY STUDENTS be in the of the M*n n Elit and Unirer.ity of Mississippi All Articleifor Publicationmust bands W « published.a h an occasion each year has been felt. nearest to being homesick unsettled Monday. Articles received fromanunknown source willnot be !£L'?7 ianoon When the announcement was made that mentally in the first week after our re- Editor-in-Chief would be done away turn from home than at any other time Over thirty students have left the Uni- Iv CAViELL - Editor Senior Speaking Managing we a in the year? Fellows, since the Czar versity Mississippi due to recent V & DirHARns E.«m° r with and that would have Senior of p Assistant Managing our a riRMOND - Assignment Editor Week all but the Seniors were sorry. Absence Regulations have reduced trouble over fraternities and dances. i oDoirc us make mat- jt Athletic Editor There are few enough occasions now, privileges so much let not The Board of Trustees had drawn up a JLU^mJtsZZHIZI". —— ISQitor worse trying to cram for t "*» »# i/'CTTiii?xi .,■---.~ -Alumni when the "fire" come on the hill and to ters by exams questionnaire which they requiredevery I.H. McKEITHfc-N P*eh»n*e Editor of our young take away one of these was a calamity. after we have had the time fraternity man to sign by "high noon," change might be compared — — —— No one then believedthat the proposed lives. This Wednesday, November 10. This ques- —-— — -----—— —--...——■ I. M. DUNLAP «""«» j-f » FHltor to a row of to following the Christmas dinner with was duly signed by some of D. W. ROBERTS Senior Week would amount tionnaire .Social Editor Prof. Erwin has shown them quinine tablets instead of after dinner the students, most of whom belonged to H A- Literary Editor pins. But '» Tr~r..r all that they were wrong. mints. fraternities before coming to Ole Miss. Titus. others, however, were R.VMfl^AlNEi::^^^^^ Now that we have done this much, why There were who " -A Marry Chri.tmu and HappyN.w Y«r— filling the take one step more, why can't consciously opposed to out can't we trouble REPORTERS' CLUB we a Dramatic Club. The show GROUCHES. questionnaire,and to prevent on McKEITHAN, form BAILEY I C GAMBLE, W. A. J. H. the other night made it clear that the the campus, withdrew like men. C. OGDEN, D H. one nrr7FR R LONG, G. talent is not lacking, all they need is The editor of the Davidsonian in It had seemed that factionalism had D D ORMAND.A.C of the editorials in the last issues makes the LUUrbK, w. Jj. MAUZE, G.G W-W. upps leading and training. been killed and that strife between SSr^V ?I^ Scum A C reference to "grouches" on the campus. had to CUNNUNGHAM, C. E. MITCHELL, A. M. H?i, , Let this club give two plays each year, frat men and the anti-frat come W. WOOL, 7C Knowing the connection as we do we in the ranks by DAVIDSON, R. F. PHILLIPS/ J. J. |jone at Speaking and one at an end. The hole made Junior would like to say that it is our belief the departure of these men and those DEPARTMENT: Commencement. that the editor has made an error in his BUSINESS - Buslne" Manager In the first place, this would help to who withdrew for other reasons is al- designation. felt. C J. MATTHEWS. liven up th'ese two occasions. ready noticed and their absence Junior A grouch is not one who in tlie per- — E. A. NASH 1 Assistant Managers hurt with a little From the Mississippian. " Speaking couldn't be formance of his duty attempts to have added life, as for commencement Yaar— J. S. CURRY J and an explanation of some action which he -A M.rry Chrl.tm.. and Happy N.w anything would liven it, maybe by it a CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT: dees not understand. That there are The second of BLUES .„ _„,,. _ Manager few fellows could be induced to stay. edition QUEENS . Circulation grouches and sore-heads on the campus is a decided improvement over the first ~ - Assistant Manager And then, it would be a fine way for j.IurwnnLwv^ paper possible. all will admit, some with and some with- edition. They have a real college news- p t A"d;;'rtit"eri,""fo*r"they make the some of the fellows to give vent to their 77J-^~--7 out cause. But this term should not be and are to be congratulated on instincts. There may be many paper, theatrical applied to those who in an honest their success in the journalistic field. on the hill, who would be glad to give endeavor to further the interests of cer- Another exchange that has made its ~~| most their to an enterprise of | EDITORIAL of time tain college organizations and a closer appearance on the Davidsonian list is this sort. degree of harmony between factions re- SALEMITE. The Thanksgiving ex- the The powder is all all is the wonderingif the functioning of the Audit Board and ready, that quests We are , fuse. that the reasons for a supposed tra contains all of the college songs and to be. Th.re canbe nodoubt that these should needed is for somebody to light the grievance Point Systemhas ceased P. be gone over so that both yells. put into properexecution againpromptly. _==■»»» J. sides may continue to work for the best be -A M.rry Chrl.tm.. and Happy N.w Yaar- -A Marry Cari.t—. and Happy N.w Yasr- -A M.rry Chrt.tma. «nd Happy N.w Yaar- interests of the college. you the best of luck, Seniors, in fooling the Faculty about It is the opinion of the writer that: The Wampire Edition of the VAN- We wish AREPLY. | we those coming exams. most of the fellows do believe that DERBILT HUSTLER is the boldest "things here on the campus are beingr have seen this year. With' large five —A Merry ChrUtma* mm* Happy N.w Y.ar— Inreply to the gentleman last week oni run on column headline VANDERBILT-SEWA- changing the present fall term exam, the level"until they have reason-. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO YOU. However,, NEE GAME FRAMED UP it tapers dates, Iwould like to ask if this presentt able proof to doubt that fact. when we get the sworn statement off down to the double column headline term. trust system is not really a privilege. Under. issue marks our final effort for the fall We that|. , those in a position know that PROFESSOR CURRY IS CAUGHT ri^HIS ef-h conditions we enjoy getting to some-. you well, for the Staff has been faithful in its present ; DIRTY COLORED we have served so much, thing is not being run on the level we WASHING WIN- ■"" forts to give you a Davidsonian equal to any college paper. Asmhome and having a good time worry our « (Continued on page s) (Continued on page 5) ie ourlast chance to speak a word toyouthis fall, we wishto extend ithat we don't about reports this and a I to every student our very best wishes for a Merry Christmas Happy New Year. , The time will soon arrive when school duties willbe forgotten for a while, and our attention will be turned to less serious and unimpor- tant things. The feeling of freedom that results from this emancipa- willalmost engulf you, but with it all we would add a wordof cau- tion of tion that you neveronce fail to remember that you are a true son Davidson. As such then conduct yourself throughout the Holidays in a way that willonly reflect credit and honor upon our institution. With -nature, will hold forth its best a high ideal of this thecoming vacation ' _ i»i||]iij y tBl rewards of goodtimes and pleasures. Again we wish you the happiest ill!! I of Holidayseasons. -A Marry Christmas ami HappyNsw Yssr— AND THEY SHALL RECEIVEOUR PRAISE. To our football team and Coach Grey this issue is dedicated. The gridironseason of 1920 is now a thing of the past,but it is with a sense '"^ of pride and admiration that we recall the work of our team and coach. \ ii'iilili While some may say that our record is not a brilliant one, yet it is of such a natureas to reflect credit and honor uponthis college. After all, it is not the^tumber of victories that reallycount,but it is the spirit that characterizes the Red and Black players upon the field. Davidson's athleticreputation is not foundedupon victorious teams. Such a foun- dation is too unstable, for all teams have their off seasons. It is based rather upon that cleanplayingand fighting spirit characteristic of the Wildcat teams, andthis being the caseour football team of 1920 magnifi- centlyincreased rather than detracted from Davidson's fame in the realm of sports. For this reasonevery student, alumnus and backer of our college is proud of it. Beginningtheseason with the hardest schedule that ever confront- ed a Davidson football team, and handicappedby onlvone Varsityback- field man around which to build an offence, Coach Grey responded witheverything inhis power and succeeded noblyinhis work. That the student body believes in him is shownby the fact that he is backed to "TXON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other possession. the limit by every man on the campus. While at other colleges rumors is peace are coming thick and fast that certain new coaches willbe dismissedbe- I3Because wrapped up in his pipe a fellow's of cause their teams did not get more than an even break on the season, mind, relaxation, contentment. This is more than it is withpleasure that we can state that Coach Grey has the whole- his his hearted support of the student body. With better prospects for next true ifit's aWDC Pipe,because then agood smoke is multi- season, our confidence rests supreme that out football mentor willshow the gridiron fans of the South something new and startling in this plied many times over. Our special seasoning process takes branch of athletics. ■ i ■ U I —A Marry Christataa ss4 HappyNaw Yasr— care of this by bringing out all thesweetness andmellowness UP TO YOU. IT IS briar. you go to any good dealer The exam schedule is now out. Youhave no doubt alreadycount- of the genuine French Just ed the days until you leave. The excitement that surges over you when and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack. you think of soonbeingat homeperhaps gives youthe thought that just to get through those comingdutiesin any sort of slipshod fashion will Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your be sufficient. Do not fool yourself like this.The success of your work this fall can either be made or unmade in the short remaining three way to pipe-happiness. weeks of this term. The feeling of satisfaction that is derived from college work does not come to the student who just slips by in any sort 'y;it comesonly to that student who puts his best into his college dutit It is such a student who enjoys and gets the most out of the I WM. DEMUTH 8t CO.. NEW YORK I coming vacation. Which will you be? It is left entirely to you.1No world's largest pipe manufacturers an make you put your best into your work. Surely, however, the ght thinkingboy will not be guilty of shoddy work. Buck up and hit hardest at this time, for now is your final opportunity to make THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 3,1928. 5

But modern science has blasted such cculdn't come expression,and my breath readers on the hill and should not mis- delightful deductions of Primeval Man., came in immodestly short pants, take a request for enlightenment as a bIhAbs FafflS) Brains arc now known to be useless toi "But, sir, Ihave never seen you be- knock. tMk Hr man. in fact they arc an impediment toi fore," Imanaged to stammer. An Objector. many. But why then arc brains? Maybe "Oh yes," he said, as he looked at me - -A Marry Chri.tm.. and Happy New Year- another theory of our primordial ances- with an expression like a dying calf, "I tors (one long ago disproved) can give: met you fifteen years ago at a velocipede EXCHANGES us an answer. tournament." (Continued from 4) Nature abhors a vacuum— brains. "That," said my companion as we sep- page hence DOW. Everything arated, "is Mr. Rot, the memory expert. from murder and theft down to 'playing He will show you wonder- hell' is found in Ee.ay on Man. many more this ful feats before the evening is over." edition on the front page. If the homo, Man. the genus is the most ver- And indeed he did. He remembered reader wishes to further investigate and ' satile of the Vertebrata. He is usually a1 from one telling the family history of all read this remarkable paper he may find I«««««««awa«««wa«««wi»a^ea»a»aw I \\ / \ sucker, it in but he may be anything from a1 present. He could say backwards and the library. lamb to a brute. He can be a poor fish,' forwards a list of a hundred numbers of —A Merry Chri.tm.. and Happy New Year- a skunk,a hog or a jackass at will. nine digits each given at random from Woman, wonio, 1 the genus runs man a the audience. He knew some billion Girl goes to dance and then goes home. range anywhere" oli isc second. Her is miscellaneous items of misinformation. She puts on some more clothes and then We may be fools, but we do know that from a cat or a chicken to an angel. But He then explainedhis feat. Hy apply- goes to bed. find the sun don't rise and set under a cer- is, consulting the Almanac we whatever she she is very often a1 ing simple rules anyone could do it. I —Headline in, Vandcrbilt Hustler. Christmas comes on December 25 tain fresh cap. goose. We hasten, however, to add." bit. diplomatic —A Merry Chrl.lm.. and Happy New Year year, "hut not always," for fear of The books finally came. I was just Eisay on Brain*. complications. A. AND M. passing my work so Idived in. After STUDENTS HAVECLEAN- ady goal. Brains are the soft whitish convoluted It don't never do to all think.' UP DAY ON THE kicked say you digesting ten volumes Idecided to go on CAMPUS. mass occupying the cranial caviety of a class and try it. vertebrate. The quantity of brains de- Last Wednesday Brady failed to kick. I astonished my professors by the all academic and pends on the size of the hole. Itrains military duties where you rapidity and range of answers. I were suspended in order Mauze says: "Be careful numerous nicknames, aliases anil my have told price eggs to let the students show by actual work tstretch." approbrium given We ago them the of in Siam and names both because sat down a while and tried to that of the number of little fishes in the deep they really wanted to see A. and if. of similarity to other materials and be- think of something with a point to it. have a clean campus. him- sea. As I said, Iwas just passing The students in- Aa««rtUi>c. of like functions. Such appella- We thought of pitchforks, hatpins, scis- augurated cause my work. Now the idea and convinced the C. Matthews got his name in the saw-dust, ivory, bone, sors, tacks, et cetera, I Hunk. J. tions as wood and but there's nothing authorities that they were in earnest. Charlotte paper last Monday. wheels arc peculiarly fitting and appro- funny about that. What has become of that old-fashion- The boys pitched in to work and be- priate cognomens, calling to mind at long i-d slide they used to haveat the movies, fore the campus had taken on a TaJw ItFrom Us! opec the purposes for which they are Someone reports that Charlie McCas- "Ladies will remove their hats?" new appearance. Worth, in an essay for English V, chiefly employed. kill was holding hands with a lady on All slackers wire given asks the question: "Should undergrad- The ancients, in their search for the campus Monday afternoon. We more a form of pun- With Whom? M.nicnt that has been uates marry?" We judge from this that knowledge and explanations, assumed he be excused from the Bug lab he cut. heretofore con- We can't pick up a paper these days lined to Freshmen. Bill must be contemplating a radical that in the great plan of nature all but what we see everything from clothes —The step in the near future. If she is good things had a purpose, so when they Mutnmett kicks Brady. College Reflector. pins to steam rollers quoted at "Popular looking, smart and has a healthy young came to brains ami could find no other —A Merry Prices." We don't doubt lint what these Chri.tm.. and Happy New Year- fortune, we it Bill. Otherwise reasonable use. they decided thai Of course I know you, Misler Kris say, go to brains prices are popular with TO 1necessary the rnwM, of the Macaniac C"o. somebody -but STUDENTS ANSWER COST OF must furnish the '3 in I t'i with whom? EDUCATION proper functioning of man's winking ap- My eyes bulged forth like toy bal- FOR Brady loons, my face registered a called DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS kicked goal. paratus. for but Mm. 1 I'hineas T. Itanium was right -hut A questionnaire, the purpose of which changed. is Io gather ,., |,j |, limes have Now there are two fa s w c wiu olla|,|t. ,■„. born every minute. Department .if Kconomics and Sociol- »gy Io undertake a study of the cost of This Week'. Bon*. living among th.t students of the Uni- Morris, II. M., interviews Kricker of v.rsilv of Kentucky, has been prepared department the Polity Club about the Poultry dill) I'V the and will be given to all students to lilt out next week. What Is Air? Voice: Hock der Kaiser I —The Kentucky Kernel. Bill Milcy: Hock him for all Icare -A Merry Chri«tm«. and Happy New you can't get anything for him. Year- Mr. Carl Calhey, 'jo, spent a few days —A Merry Chn.tn... and Happy New Year— with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert | 1894 every chemist thought he knew whatair is. "A A QUIETTHANKSGIVING Iathey. r^C* mechanical mixture of moisture, nitrogen and oxygen, with SPENT ON THE HILL 1 traces of hydrogen and carbon dioxide,"he would explain. There was so much oxygen and nitrogen ina given samplethat he Thanksgiving was a very quiet day on simply determined the amount of oxygen present and assumed the the hill this year. Practically all the' NewCentral hoarding houses gave their Thsillngll lag diniu-r on Wednesday and as a re One great English chemist,Lord Rayleigh,found that the nitro- Mill a great many students left David- Hotel gen obtainedfrom the air was never so pure as that obtained from son mi-the aflern i trains for a short some compound like ammonia. What was the "impurity"? In visit home or for a good time in (liar co-operation with another prominent chemist,— Sir William Ramsay, I' lie As a consequence Thursday found In the center of the the- it wasdiscoveredin an entirely new gas "argon." Later came the tin- campus almost deserted. atre and shopping discovery ofother rare gasesin the atmosphere. The air webreathe The church service, which was con- district "s , containsabout a dozen gases and gaseous compounds. ducted at io o'clock by Dr. Richards, was attended by only a few students. A great J This study of the air is an example'of research in pure science. many — of them had left earlier in the Thoroughly modern Rayleighand Ramsay hadno practical endin view merely the dis- morning for a day of hunting on the and covery ofnew facts. land of some nearby acquaintance or up-to-date f\ for a long hike into the country. Some years ago A few the ResearchLaboratoriesoftheGeneralElectric of the students, however, preferred to Company began to study the destructionof filamentsin exhausted sleep all the morning. Where Courtesy and lamps happened. purely in order to ascertain how tliis It was a The post office was visited quite Service iathe motto scientific undertaking. evaporated frc- It was found that the filament iiuently after each mail by those look- —boiled away,like somuch water. ing for a box of eatables from the folks Make your headquarters Pressure boiling evaporation. at home or possibly for something that willcheck or If the pressure within "she" might have with us 'when in boileris veryhigh, it will takemoreheat than ordinarily toboilthe sent. Practically ev- a erybody got something water. Would a gas pressure prevent boiling and it certainly Charlotte under filaments from is a wonder away? If so, what gas? It must be a gas that will not combine that the Infirmary wasn't chemically the filament. The crowded to its fullest extent Friday with filament would burn in oxygen; morning. Frank Grejson, Mgr. hydrogenwould conduct the heat away too rapidly. Nitrogen is a useful gas in this case. It does form a few compounds, however. —A Merry Cbri.lro..and Happy New Year- Better stillis argon. It forms no compounds at all. THE FORUM Thus the modern,efficient, gas-filled lamp appeared,and so argon, (Continued from page 4) Have that which seemed the most useless gas in the world, found a practical begin to look for more evidence and a application. means of righting the wrong, or at least preventing its repetition. SUIT Discover newfacts, and their practical application will take care We all know OLD of itself. that Davidson College is not a paradise for it is the work of human hands. It HAT And the discovery of new facts is the primary purpose of the should be our purpose to make it as or Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company. nearly so as we can. If we find someone who thinks more Sometimes yearsmust elapsebeforethe practical applicationof a of personal glory than he does of col- CLEANED discovery becomes apparent, as in the case of argon; sometimesa lege interests it is our duty to use every practical application follows from the mere answering ofa "theoret- means at our disposalto see that he docs or ical"question,as in thecase of a gas-filled lamp. Butnosubstantial not get that personal glory at the ex- DYED progress can bemadeunless researchis conducted for the purposeof pense of worthier men. discovering newfacts. It is not our purpose to make an un- They just criticism of the editor-in-chief of will look the Davidsonian in the columns of his new paper, we do not say that this refers to him. But it does refer to his position in the editorial cited above. He should The Ben Vonde Co. General#Electric "give the other'fellow credit for being General Office DAITV Schenectady,N.Y. as honest" in his convictions as he him- Dyers COHl self is and work for a reconciliation. The best in the We believe that the editor-in-chief is South doing his best to make the Davidsonian what it should be on the hill. But he Agency At the Powerhouse I should remember that there are no mind ( 5 THE DAVIDSONIAN,DECEMBER 3, 1020.

WILDCAT BAND VISITS men will again fall in. Igo through a regular parade. The com- AND SPRINGS The competitive inspection will then pany winning this contest is excused MONROE RED keen competition be carried through. This willbe follow- from severat drills and ed by a sham battle during which sev- has been developed among the com- On last Wednesday morning the Da- panies for first honors. vidson College Wildcat Band boarded eral hundred rounds of blank ammuni- the train for Monroe, N. C, togive their tion will be fired. The battle will be The band will be there to furnish first concert. called a draw and tents willbe struck. music and all the people in the neigh- At about 8 o'clock in the evening, be- After the tents are down and the borhoodare urged to attend-and see the list of debaters yet. They, however,al- ing assembled in the Court House, the packs made up the battalion will then battalion in action. ways put out a good team, and a good, SOCIETYPROGRAMS greeted by audience is expected. musicians were an clean contest tliat almost filled the lower floor. Every- Society. Eumenean -A Merry Chrl.tm.. and Happy N.w Y..r— thing being in readiness, Band Director Debate: Resolved, That all technical D. R. Freeman tapped the music stand require at VALUABLE SET OF BOOKS schools should for entrance PLACED INLIBRARY with his baton and gave the signal for yearsof college least two work. the first note to be sounded. Senior, December 4: The Library has just placed on the numbers, EVER-STICK six Senor PATCHING : Negative: After playing Affirmative shelves a 23 volume set of "The Great White, accompaniedby P." Nes- C B. Sanders A. C.Ormond com- "Willie Events by Famous Historians," bit, sang three Spanish folk songs. This J. Roddey T.H. Patterson piled by the Society of National Alumni. H H. Smith E. Haney brought a hearty applause from the au- \ J. The binding of this valuable work is SUCK and STAY STUCK Walker Hunter dience, which was appeased only by the J. R. Jack unique in that the design of each vol- singing of another. Junior, December 6: ume is different and each is distinctly Affirmative: Negative: beautiful and artistic. The last half of the program was fea- "If you want it off. do not pat it on" ( by several 'popular W. S. Minter J. C. Ives Among other books recently added tured the playing of Mcjunkin and solos. L. B. Booth J. C. ate: songs J. I. Smith J. D. McCluer Studies in Animal Behaviour, Holmes. While in Monroe the boys were en- Specially prepared for Inner Tubes, Declamation:A. P. Hudgins Comparative Free Government, Macy tertained at the various homes of the — Philanthropic Society and Cannaway. best looking girls in that part of the Rubber Boots, Coats and Hats Monroe is a good town, as Senior, December 4 : Trade Morals, Page. state. and Houston expressed it, all had a anything made of rubber. Same program scheduled for last week. The Educational Jubilee, Hancher. White Junior, December 6: The Rise of Methodism in the West, "father time" while there. Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Sweet. Thanksgiving Day was spent at Red Ask your dealer for Ever-Stick. If A Source Book of Biological Nature- Springs, where a concert was given that supply in stamps -AMarry Chri.tm.. and Happy N.w Year— he can't send 50c Study, Downing. evening at Flora Macdonald College. and I will send you a package by SENIOR THESES Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, That afternoon the boys were guests SUBSTITUTEDFOR Kingsley. of the college at abasketball game play- mail postpaid. MUCHDREADED ORATIONS —A Merry Christmas and Happy N.w Y.ar- ed on Vardell field between the Blues and Whites. run-away match, Wednesday, the 1st, was the last day VARIEDPROGRAM It was a the final score being to in favor of of grace for the learned Seniors. By HOLDS ATTENTION 24 7 the Blues. A good time in general was that day they must have handed in to OF SIGMA UPSILON enjoyed by Coxc, Dupuy, Hollingsworth J. S. WINGO the professor to whose department it The Sigma Upsilon Fraternity met last and plus the other members nf the relates, subject an original dis- Love the of Wednesday, November Dr. M. band, during the entire afternoon. Spartanburg,S. C. sertation— or, to speak moreplainly, the 24. J. Wholesale Accessories opened subject of his Senior thesis. McConncll the program with a DavidsonCollege Night was celebrated talk on "The Historical Background of Last year faculty that, that evening in the college auditorium, the ruled in the Story." future, each candidate for the bachelor's the Amcrica.il Short Mr. Dave the Wildcat band taking the leading Roberts read a chapter from a continued degree must submit an original disser- part. The auditorium was filled with a novel. He very ably carried the beauti- tation of not less than two thousand large and enthusiastic audience made up ful heroine from the Hawaiian Isles to words. The subject has to be in thehands of students, townspeople and Davidson the land of Japan. Mr. W. P. Cummings of the professor to whose department it alumni from the nearby towns. submitted a talc of terror of his own relates later than December I. Not The band showed the result of care- not concoction, which waxed eloquent in later than April 1 the thesis must be sub- the ful training and presented with fine ef- extreme to his listeners. He gruesomcly mitted typewritten and in duplicate, fect a program of 12 numbers. The to told of manacled wretch being the professor. The theisis will be a sub- Spanish Folk songs by Houston White pected to a shower bathof kerosene, and were cor- Our graded by two professors jointly and if applauded heartily while the then "lit." His hearers wept with com- unsatisfactory in any wise the writer net solos by director Freeman won the passion. This concluded the program. will be given one month in which to re- hearts of many. The athletic feature of A delightful luncheon was then served, write and rcsubmit it. iIk program was the trombone solo by consisting of cake, fruit salad, hot There are two exceptions gen- choco- Keck, mastery to the late and cigars. About half the chapter "liill" which showed his rule: Any Senior may of the slippery slide. Songs of Scotland eral prepare anil was absent, having left the hill for the deliver publicly an oration under the rendered by the whole band also stirred Readjustment Holidays. general rules governing the ora- the hearts of many Scotchmen present. Junior —A Merry Chrl.lm.. and Happy tion. Of those speaking at that time N.w Year— This was followed by the singing of O, four men and an alternate will be NEW MEMBERS ELECTED Davidson, which concluded the program chosen to contest for the Faculty Se- BY INTERNATIONAL for the evening. nior Oratorical Medal at commencement. RELATIONS CLUB Following the concert, members of the This oration will have to answer to all Sale Iwiid and other Davidson men present At the meeting of the Polity Club, the general requirements of the thesis. were entertained by members of the held on November 0, A. D. King And a bit of good news for Seniors and W. an reception K. Booth were initiated into member- senior class at informal on the debating teams : A Senior, mem- given in the college parlors. Again, as ship. On 33, the last meeting ber of an intercollegiate debating team, November White would express it, "a of the club, H. B. Culbreth, M. Gaston, Houston may submit his debate in lieu of a dis- J. grandfather time" was enjoyed by all at F. E. Manning and R. were sertation. However, the debate must be J. Jones Flora Macdonald College Ukcn in. There are a and Red help to reduce the written out in full and must conform to few more to be Springs. To the general requirements, as length, taken into the club at the next meeting to on —A Marry Chrl.lm.. and Happy New Yaar— etc, of the dissertations. December 7. At the last meeting, A. high cost of living S. Currie greeted the members with a After all these years Senior Speaking "THE EGG-CRATE short talk, outlining the general work of WALLOP" COMING is nomore. The date of its inception has the club. been lost in the passing of time, but The following was given Shaw, librarian, program out Charles Ray in "The Egg-Crate Wal- Miss our efficient will for the next meeting: investigate and report on the same in lop" will be here Saturday night. From time for in of "Bolshevism Up to the Armistice"— start to finish it is a "bean," and you inclusion the next issue J. C. McCaskill. The Davidsonian. No more will the cannot afford to miss it. "Battling" Ray "Bolshevism Since the Armistice"— W.' agent's world be told how to run itself by H. Miley. begins as an express helper and youthful, futile orators. Praises be I cuds up with the agent's daughter and Current Events— C. H. Long. several pockets full of money. -AMarry ChrUtmaa mni Happy New Year- M. Entrance Theses— J. Gaston, F. E. stolen, RANDOLPH-MACON Manning. A packet of money is and sus- DEBATE picion falls on the agent Dave Haskett, 25* —A Marry ChrUtmaa and Happy N.w Year— SCHEDULED FOR ' but Charlie skips town and lands a job NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT THREEMEN INITIATED BY pugilist. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON. in Chicago with a noted In the K. Brawn and McKeithen meantime a cheap sport from* *the" city C. J.H. makes love to girl.* Represent The trio who dangled the blue test Charlie's to Davidson in Contest What is the use of telling you the at Hall. tubes around their necks have now left Reduction to be Held Shearer at the those off. They are . whole story? It will be shown now full fledged Gym and 8:00 o'clock Saturday The intercollegiate debate for the fallI members of the Gamma Sigma Epsilon at 6:45 night. Come early to get a seat. term this year with Randolph-M»con1 fraternity. They werechosen two weeks College will be held in Shearer HallI ago and initiated on Tuesday, the 33rd. —A Merry Christmas a»d HappyNew Year— On All Clothing, Hats Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. No ad- After the fireworks a feed was enjoyedl R.O.T. CNEWS. mission is to be charged, so it is hopedI by all the members. that all the students will come and bringI Since the initiation of the three newt Maj. H.R. SmalleyConducts Semi- and Rain Coats their friends with them. The towns-. members, Messrs. C. E. Cunningham, T. Annual Inspectionof Davidson's people are also urged to be present andI M. Lowry, Jr., and D. W. Spencer, there Battalion. support the Davidson debaters in their■ are seven student members besides Dr. attempts. Arbuckle and Professor Thies. The second monthly inspection of the Last year Randolph-Macon defeatedI Plans are being arranged to secure a1 R. O. T. C. unit will be held Friday, De- Davidson two to one in Ashland, Va.,, speaker along scientific lines to address1 cember 3, at 3:30 p. 111., on the athletic bat this time the D. C. debaters are1 the students some time in the spring.. field. making a grand attempt to make it 3 to, Other plans are being worked out to> The drill this time will be of a some- 0 for Davidson. make the chemistry course more attrac-- what different order from that seen for- tive BothBrownand McKeithen have been1 each year and increase the numberr merly. A and B Companies will pitch BROWN'S, . taking higher on Inc. working day and night in the prepara- chemistry at Davidson. tents the north side of the field and tion of their arguments. Brown also) -AMarry ffcrlalaaai awl Happy Maw Year— C and D on the south side. Each com- Dr. Mrs. faced thii foe before and is seeking re- and James Douglass and JohnI pany will then have a formal guard Charlotte,N.C. I McKeithen is making his firstt Moore Douglass wereamong the David-. mount and a posting of sentinels. All e, but from all reports it will equal| sonians that went last week to Green-. the men get in their tents at taps and if moreexperienceddebaters. ville to attend the Furman-DavidsonI1 the sentinels will call their rounds just Iph-Macon has not tent in her■ football game as atnight. At thesound of reveille the Hal J THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 3,l»20. 7

gained. by this year's squad and for the fine EXAMINATIONSCHEDULE— FALL1W-1B1. lt will be noted that the above quota- j this honor that he has Promo- ed tions of 25 years ago, there being lack tion usually comes to those who deserve spirit of all the men. Mac Richards D«y Frask. Sapa. Jimir S«aUr more represented the second string men, who Dec. I 1 space, in the present article, to re- it. and none could deserve it than of credit for their A. M. Physiology Psych. I Fsych"~7~ view more than one year's work. The Lieutenant Johnson, both for his work in deserve a great deal of ~M flues. Brady, fin- and Hygiene ■MkT 1895-96 was selected at random the world war and his work here. continuous hard work. who ishes his football career with this year's Tues. P. M. EcoTt Eco. 2 merely to give an idea to present read-:| -AMarry Chrl.t-...ad Happy N.w Yaar- "14 team, and Faison who is looking for- Bible Bible 2 App. Math. 1 Astronomy crs of the Davidsonian as to what was "15 Wed. A. M. I ~ B. W. ROMEFELT NAMED ward to three more years with the ;happening on the hill in days gone by. Wed. P. M. R. O. T. C R O- T. C R. O. T. C. Educa. 2 Davidson made very IT" The next article of this series will be on (Continued from page 1) squad, fittini Thurs. A. M. Hist. 1 Hist. 2 _ Hist. 3 Life." speeches. Dr. Douglas ably representec "16 "Campus their losing the last game of the year, Greek-Eng. the faculty in a few remarks Thurs. M. German 1 Germans "Greeks (To be continued.) > spoke well-chosen "16 P. and with confidence in the future expressed Greek 1 Greek 2 Accounting N.w Yaar- , Captain-elect Romefelt his ap — ~ __^_____ -A Marry Cfcrtatmu mai Happy 1success of the Wildcats under the direc- 1 preciation of the honor shown him am Fri. A. M. Math. I Math.2 Math. MatlTT tion of who was unanimously "5' 3~ TENT-PITCHING, Romefelt. expressed his strong hopes for even a Church Hist. elected captain for the year — ~~~~ GUARD MOUNT 1921. more successful season for the,Wild Fri. P. M. Pol. Sci. I Among those responding to toasts "17 cats in 1921. Educa. 1 AndSham Battle to FeatureInapec- were Coach Grey, who expressed his ~ifi Sat. A. M. Physics I Physics 2 Physics 3 1appreciationof the full work accomplish- —A Marry Chrhtma. aad Hill)' Not Vau- Sat. P. Spanish I Spanish 2 Spanish 3 Spanish 4 M. Wedncsday. November 24, stanBs out 2 French "20 Mon.A. M. French 1 ~~ French 3 ;signally in things military at Davidson ~~Z,"^ Mon. P. M. Latin 1 Latin 2 Philosophy College for the year Kwo-Ji. because on ~ Law that date H. R. Smallcy, major cavalry, SWEATERS- G, seemlike a balmy ~T, rTues. A.M. Chemistry 1 Chem. 2 Chem. 3 Chem. 4 assistant to the inspector R. O. T. Make weather like this Pol. Sci. 2 Chem. 6 Fourth Corps Area,made his inspection springtime. They are comfortable andat- 2 Eng. Eng. of the unit at this college, and expressed tractive, they less money an "21 Tues. P. M. ~ Eng. 1 ~Eng. ~ 4 5 and cost than Biology many very favorable comments on its - Biology 1 Biology 2 Biology 4 Overcoat. "22 [Wed. A.M. 3 Istanding, both from the point of appear- subject change by order of the Faculty. ii- training. This schedule to Iat. and From the fact that no especial prepa- Carolina Sporting Goods Company FAIR VISITORS ADD DAVIDSON 1ration was made for this inspection and EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORS MAN MUCHPLEASURE YESTERDAY AND TODAY I that during the regular drill period that 5 West Fourth Street (Ju.t Off Tryon) Phone 3248 day the inspector called the various TO FIRST MINSTREL HMHMMMMMMHHMBMMHMMMMHMMMMWIMIMM^ Article II— Publications. companies their scheduled work this, the second from The purpose of install-i for the purpose of inspecting their per- ment, a brief summary of the Following is to give formance, this report speaks very highly The Beauties of theCaro- publications, and their contents, edited! I I! for our unit, and confers no little credit lina* Were Hare far the Weak- during the past fifty years, at Davidson |on the battalion commander, the com- special attention to items of in-{ End Celebration: paying 1pany commanders, and their assistant during collegiate terest appearing the officers and non-commissioned officers. year 1895-96, years ago. I Pi K.pp. Alps- 25 This report of course is made with the Fifty years ago we find only one paper view in mind of the very small amount Smith students, i Miss Martha being published by the it be- training battalionhas had date. Monthly." of the to Mil*Cornelia Wearn ing known as "The Davidson The ultimate attainment of any R. O. by-gone was no Miss Dorothy Lee At that date there :T. C. unit is to earn enough credits to "Livest Wire on the Hill" as we have to- allow its institution to be rated as a dis- Miss Maud McRae day. Monthly contained1 The Davidson |tinguished college,an honor held by only Miss Edith McBee literary produc- all news as well as the a small proportionof colleges main- only the Miss Alberta Parker tions of the students. The other j taining R. O. T. C. units. Miss Delia Wicker publication on the campus was the Some of the criticisms and suggestions Davidson College Catalogue, which serv- K.pp. Alpha. made by the inspector will indicate in as it does at ed the same purpose then jnst what manner we at Davidson Col- Miss Mary Richards present. lege must extend and improve to enable Pauline Seabrook Davidson College Monthly was Miss The us to win that honor. Miss Lucy London Anderson begun in 1870 and lasted two and one- Criticiaau half years. It was edited by six mem- Miss Fanny Furlow 1. Armory, best in this area. bers of the senior class. Thrte editors Faith Price 2. Saluting particularly good. Miss were chosen by the student body as not Manual of arms good with the excep- Miss Virgina Staten they are today but by Eumenian the tion of a few stragglers. Victor societies, OUR NEW HOME Miss Elen and Philanthropic Literary Physical exercises, satisfactory. nearly years 4. Miss Margaret Ellis three from each. For 14 Suggestions and built with definite ideas of what the there was no student publications at all. RESIGNED Miss Marsh I. Deem it necessary to have an in- home of a printing plant should be. Seven thousand In 1886 the Davidson Monthly wasreviv- Schoepf door rifle range. Miss Julia ed and has been published every year square feet of floor space, for the convenience and facili- 2. No college can distinguish unless Mrs. Hood name now changed I since. It's has been to they maintain : ties necessary to planning and producing printing that College Magazine, the Mrs. Richards The Davidson best (a) assembly room capable of seat- college magazine in the south. An gets results. Bate Th.U Pi. ing the entire unit, and available for this We will now proceed with of the I in we shall be glad to have you in some purpose. When Charlotte stop Miss Sarah Watt interesting material contained in these (b) Out of doors rifle range for t to our new home, or to confer on printing prob- Miss Dorothy Gregory ancient publications. li^li inspect charge ammunition, least -■<«> yards Miss Helen Ragan Among those winning honor for the at lems that may confront you. long. Miss Edith Gilchrist year 1803-94, as shown in the catalogue (c) A machine gun range of at least Miss Martha Lee for 1894-95, is M. E. Sentclle, whois now PRESBYTERIAN STANDARD PUB. CO. 1,000 inches. Miss Mary Keesler Dean of the college and instructor of CHARLOTTE, N.C. (d) A pistol range of at least 50 yards. Miss Elizabeth Brown Bible. Dr. Sentelle won the debater's The inspector has to date visited Miss Kathleen Koonce medal, 32 medal and the Biblical and was colleges, Miss Law Valedictorian of his class. I schools and so has excellent Jane for his commendations and Miss Polly Dunlap Davidson for the year material The Monthlf criticisms. Miss MclJill 1895-96,— years ago— shows A. Curric Janie 25 He also expressed a desire that as Miss Margaret Overton as vice-president of the Philanthropic many as possible of the schools in this Miss Elizabeth Grey Literary Society and also one of the six PROGRAM especial effort to Miss Helen Gibbs editors of the aforesaid magazine. The corps area make an attain distinguished rating*, !■"■ himself Miss Martha Gibbs January issue of that collegiate year 1 will put forth every effort to assist the Miss Sidney Caldwell story by him, "Ray- contains a fine hear of this Mrs Heath Nesbitt mond's Artistic Adventure." various units in the attainment honor. Mrs. P. S. Gilchrist The Monthly for October of the same Mrs. Keesler year contains the following interesting: —A Marry Chri.tn...ud Happy N.w Yaar— * W m S.A.E. item:"Dr. W. K. Grey, our professor of, SERG. W. T.JOHNSON French, spent ! Miss Helen Mears Latin and his vacation RECEIVES WELL studying and traveling in Europe. Since EARNED Miss Elen McKenzie ' PROMOTION Miss Eleanor Townsend his return he has been united in mar- riage Wharey, Sergeant William T. has Miss Sarah McMillan with Miss Nannie M. of Hirst Johnson appointed a second lieutenant in Miss Louise Mooresville. The ceremony was per- been Jones formed September the fifth, in the Pres- > the infantry. He will stay at Davidson byterian church, Mooresville, by the as a special assistant to Captain Hearn. Thirsiay. Friday aa.Sataria*.lee.U.3d and 4th keeping Miss Sarah Lingle father of the bride, Rev. J. M. Wharey, His duties heretofore have been OVERTURE Miss Shepherd Parker D.D. Mrs. Grey is well known to many :the files and other stenographic work. Davidson, and their large circle of Sergeant Ryan will take his place at " Academy Orchestra Miss Georgia Riddle in B Direction Cfaarlci H. Shonland ■< Miss Katherine Brawley friends extendto them a hearty welcome this. down to Co- Miss Margaret Anderson to our classic town." Lieutenant Johnson went COMEDY Miss Cordelia Henderson The February issue carries an article 11lumbia several weeks ago to take the " Miss Bessie Chalmers by T. W. Lingle, '93, our present instruc- Iofficers' examination. He was uncertain FROLINPATHE NEWS French, time of the outcome,and up till Kappa Sigma. tor of on "Life and Work at a at the RepresentativeNorthern University." In!November 26 he heard nothing about it. Randolph LANO AND PIKE Miss Hilda the May number there is also an article On that date his appointment from the Miss Margaret Meadows Department donned KDEMenof Many Maneuvers by him on "Co-Education at a Univer- War arrivedand he Armstrong Miss Elizabeth sity." his officer's uniform. Armstrong THREEHARMONYMAIDS Miss Catherine The February number contains the Being uncertain about the appoint- Miss Hettie Bethea following significant quotation : "Prof. ment, he had neither bars nor leather E Up-to-DateMusical Novelty Fay Miss Roberts Woodrow Wilson, who was a student at puttees on hand. He was able to bor- Ramsey Miss Marion Davidson in '77, has been chosen to row Sergeant Ryan's bars as he was an HOWARD AND JACK WHITE Miss Mary Parks Grey deliver the annual series of lectures be- officer during the war. The leather put- IBERNICEPresenting the Original Novelty, "THE GADABOUTS" Miss Nancy Grey fore the School of History and Politics tees perplexed him until he thought of Eloise Miss Martin at Hopkins. His lectures will Major Rogers' beautifully shined pair. AND JOJO "^"^ Johns a ■myLiniinMHi noavT,"■"■> ■ treat of The Theory and Organization of Major Rogers readily consented to loan the time being and the lieutenant TSARNHOFFFun's FestiveFavorites "It's got so these days a fellow can't:local Governments." his for glory. get married with having two licenses." In the March issue, Dr. C. R. Harding, v/as able to appear in all his BEEMANDAND ALMA "How's that?" who was then, as now, a professor at Lieutenant Johnson is well liked by all WAYNE GRACE — Man," who know him and his many friends in, Surprised" "Marriage and automobile." The:Davidson, wrote an article, "The ' H In "You'll Be Georgetonian. in memoriam of Col. Wm. J.Martin. college and in town rejoice with him in * THE DAVIDSONIAN,DECEMBER 3, 1920.

INTERMEDIATE thanksgiving, and the flowers and grass PERFECT PRINTING PLATES CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR "i" the field bloom and sway with de- DOES GOOD WORK light." He then pointed out that human Christian Activities beings should be as thankful, and even /vfc 4R Thanksgiving was appropriately ob more so than nature. ■BumANiim |served by the Intermediate Christian Following Dr. Arbuckle's talk, each PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS POCKET TESTAMENT IErdeavorers of the Presbyterian Church Endeavorer told of a blessing for which COLLEGES TO CELEBRATE LEAGUE PRAISED iat an early morning service on Thanks- he was thankful, and carried a bag of LANDING OFPILGRIMS BY MR. MELL giving day. About jo happy girls and apples to the front, where he helped fill boys together at Thursday ? came 7:45 a barrel, which was afterwards carried December 21 Set A* Day for Me- uY" Secretary HillRe- morning express appreciation 13 IKVffffl9 Fran Rock to their to Barium Springs. morialto Early latesHistory Movement at Ijfor God's goodness to them during the American of the ' The service was closed by an appro- Settlers. Sunday Evening year. Service. . priate solo by Miss Nina Holt VVKite. The President recently issued a proc- After a chain of short prayers.Dr. Ar- meeting Intermediate lamation calling upon the schools and "The step which has meant most to This shows that buckle read the 103d Psalm. Then he while, colleges of the country to celebrate my life, outside of Christ, Christian Endeavor work is worth the accepting was .made the Intermediates a Thanksgiving three hundredth anniversary of the joined andit will repay any man in college who the oneItook when I the Pocket talk, using as a text, Isaiah landing of the Pilgrims. A national Testament League," said Mr. Mell dur- jI 55:12: "The is interested in Christian work to attend ,mountains and the hills shall break forth to direct the movement has \ ing his talk last Sunday evening to the a service conducted by the wide-awake commission !beforeyou into singing, and all the trees been established with three members ap- Y. C. A. Intermediates of the Davidson Church. M* of the field shall clap their hands with pointedby the President and six by Con- Mr. Mell is the Y secretary at Rock -A Merry Cfcriataue and Happy New Yeatw gress. A great deal of literature on the Hill and is doing a wonderful work subject has been received here but it down there among the boys. In intro- is regretted that the examination sched- duciiiK him, Louis Schenck said : "I ule will probably make anything like an have worked under Mr. Mell and.Iwant adequate celebration of the day impos- to say that nothing has given me greater 1 sible. pleasure than to work under such a PARKER-GARDNER CO. The text of the President's proclama- man." Furniture, PLATEMAKERS FOR tion (abbreviated) follows: The subject and theme of the talk was Carpets, Rugs, Pianos, Victrolas THE DAVIDSONIAN ' "My Fellow Countrymen : December :the Pocket Testament League. It was and Victor 21, next, the tercentenary of the landing started, explained the speaker, by a Records 1 of the Pilgrims, will be becomingly rtle- young girl in England. She was inter- ; We sendrecords on approval. Write for special service plan Ibiated at Plymouth and at other locali- Ijcsted in the good of those around her , !ties in thought Massachusetts. While this is |and that this would be a fine Parker-Gardner Co., Charlotte, Iproper and praiseworthy, it seems to me way to help them. This lady afterwards N. C that the influence which the Pilgrims became the wife of the famous singer, i have had upon our development and Chas. M. Alexander. He, with the help ' progress as a nation merits more than a of Dr. Torrey and Dr. Chapman, made local celebration and makes fitting a na- the organization worldwide. Anyone can \ ■ j^ J.B. Readling,Cornelius, C, IW/ >*. ■ tionwide observance of the day. join the league upon the signing of the N. WritesInsurance "I therefore request that declaration we observe card which says that it is He wants your business. He represents 1th 21st of December, next, throughout the purpose of the one signing, to carry Ithe Union, and especially do Irecom- a Testament with him wherever he goes only the best companies and has every Imend that the day be fittingly observed and to read a chapter from it every day. ;in the universities, colleges and schools. Mr. Mell went on to tell the different facility for meeting your requirements. ;that salutary and patriotic lessons may waysmen read their Bibles. Some are Ilie drawn from the fortitude of this little spasmodic readers, reading whenever He is also a Public Notary and at your ;band who established on this continent they feel so inclined ;others arc random readers, service. Ithe first self-determined government, still others are consecutive jand thus planted the seeds from which readers, starting with Genesis and going - Ihas come themighty nation." through to Revelation;some read whole .~....~ One student suggests that if we "ob- hooks and others study certain topics. LIFE ■ serve the fortitude'of the Pilgrims when The speaker said that he had read his INSURANCE— they were being shot at by Indians, we Testament in everyconceivable place, in A PROFESSION I The Macamac Company will be better able to handle ourselves trains ,in airplanes and on boats. It was ; TheSouthern Life and Trurt Company's in our conflicts with the faculty on De- always by him, his closet friend. " Training School ! Afeah cember for Agents »nd muliple of 21. He closed with a strong appeal to all line insurance provides the I equipment necessary to realSuccess -A Merry Chri.tmaa and Happy New Year- !present to think over the matter seri- inlib insurance salesmanship TheHoover & Smith Co. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS ously and if they see the way clear to OurMotto: Thelargest service to the largestnumber" definitely sign up with the league, BRAVE BAD WEATHER and : Wife,w the " OFFICIAL FRATERNITY many\ of those present went forward to 'sign The Sunday School teams which go up for the Pocket Testament SOUTHERN LIFE and TRUST COMPANY i ■I to League. |Caldwell, the Mill and Shearer Chapel HOME OFFICE--GREENSBORO.N- C. CAPITAL-ONEMILLION DOLLARS * COLLEGE T-iTtm m, , „, * JEWELERS deserve credit for their perseverance in —A Merry Chri.tm.. and HappyNew Year— T1[ in,,,,,,,.. the face of ' 616 Ckeatmit Street Philadelphia. Penn* such discouraging weather THANKSGIVING they SERVICES iriittttin *" Lai encountered last Sunday. They HELDINDAVIDSON 11 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ireport the following attendance: J Caldwell— pupils, COLLEGE CHURCH WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY 30 4 teachers.' Mill— 45 pupils, 3 teachers. A Perfect Home Piano { Presbyterian Full Line of Pennants Shearer Chapel— 32 pupils, 7 teachers. At the Church Dr. Rich- BBH^l -A Merry ards conducted the Thanksgiving serv- Ckrietaue mm* Happy New Yaar- ice. In his W. S. HENDERSON, Jeweier E. address he related the bless- C. MISSIONARY SERVICE ing which God had given the American M Davidson,N. C. INTERESTSLARGE NUMBER people during the past year and showed Plan offers very attract- i ■T that the people of Davidson should be W« ive terms. Catalog on j Work ami Need,of SerenCountries especially thankful for the many bless- FALL /$^&. Given in Novel Way. ings which they had received during J" request " 1930. : W\ \ II SPORTS Beginning Tniiig Repairing RSpP) A missionary service to which the with the Pilgrim Fathers, Moviig | A.G.Spalding&Bros. Se- gave \f£ nior Christian Endeavor Society had he a short history of Thanksgiving, carryacompletelineof %sr&*^ been showing that the nation has always been theseason'* athletic looking forward for several weeks paraphernalia. was held last Sunday a Christian nation and has enjoyed the STTEFF, When ming an implement bearing the afternoon. Seven CHAS. M. Inc. Endeavorers, blessings the Pilgrims sought when they 1(42 ! three girls and four boys, ESTABLISHED Spaldtng trademirk, youcannotquestion came die judgment of thoee who win with presented the needof equipment in each to America. M. D. Manager them. The Spalding of the seven The second MANNING. trade matt it a countries in which the Pres- of the great blessings God 21» Tryoo guarantee S. Stnet . . . of quality and satisfaction. byterian Church in the States has given to America is its leading place Ckarleue.N. C CUalww«aiM4fn*mknphL United " ' maintains among the nations. In the war her ,1 mi.-,,,.. TI ■H..-ITI111 1..... A. mission stations. The boys G. SPALDING & BROS. wore arm bands of flags of the countries military power was recognized. In the TIE CtMinSSMf they represented— Brazil,Africa,Mexico, government of the world she has much Cuba, and the girls were in costume to to say and much influence. There is rcpresnt China, Japan, and Korea. The hardly a great philanthropic movement NONE TOO SMALL speeches in itW TW UIGeI were well worked up and in- which America does not have a part lave ttMse «M «h»cs aaie creased the missionary information of or leads. America is greatly blessed, and We Waal T«w Accent lefarilew «f Its Size ■civfey the the audience. along with those blessings comes a great responsibility live After the appeals were made it was to right. voted by those present, including Junior, The third great blessing of which Dr. The Commercial National Bank SHU-FIXERY Intermediate and Senior Endeavorers, Richards, spoke was the past year of "f Charlotte,H.C. students and townspeople, that the $50 peace and plenty. This has not been a R. A. DUNN. Preldeal A x —--■■■-- ! Charlotte.N.C. which was to be given for equipment in year of war to bring pain and death to SUMMEV one of the countries represented should the young men, and suffering and grief go to people, to Brazil,represented by Rolston Bit- the but it has been a year of : CAHTAUSWPUIS, ETC., tVM A Localagent zer. Bitzer was given the privilege of plenty throughout the land. Crops and ll.Mt.MI.M "" e,e W. Walts presenting the check to the society wages have been good and there has I t. ROBERTS 23 treasurer. been no great epidemic of sickness or The monthly famine. ' ' consecration service of 1 i i i n ,, the society will be held Sunday after- In closing Dr. Richards showed by a UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA noon. The topic will be "Progressive very vivid comparison what a umnutTv. va. Living." ' blessed Each member is supposed to country this is. He compared America EDWIN A. ALDUMAK O. UIm take S. & W. D.. part, and an interestingmeeting is with China and her 40,000,000 starving CAFETERIA Tfcetiliiiuli|iniiiiiaf.ii.ian.ua: The assured. Students will be ' and spoke Stadias, cordially wel- citizens of the 33,000,000 starv- frill. The DeaaitaaeM ef Ctaimi coined. ing in the e Dia.iienin of Law. The DeaamesX ef children Near East. Milliiai The Diaiimut efEa«uueria«. Th. A Thanksgiving offering of $175 was GoodFood ServedQuickly taken Miss Sarah Lingle, of Salem College, up for the Church's wards at Barium\ Springs Orphanage. Very Frea tmkioo to Virfiaia inliallhithe Acadesak spent the past week with her parents at Moderate Prices M. Laa hada millilli AB atker Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Lingle, having as -AMil) Cfcrlalaaaa aari Heavy New Year- her guests Miases Mary S. Parker of and Mrs. G. H. Warlick spent mnnlagtW Uai- ' Mr. 20 W«t eeclafiiiMlia Washington, N. C, and Georgia Riddle, Thanksgiving with Mrs. Woosley, their Tt.deSt. Charlotte,N.C. of Morganton,N. C 1 THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER3, 1920. 9 B QflumvnL T\sujrtv B

WE THANK YOU, ALUMNI! son is expecting this same "stuff" in DR.C M.HEPBURNRANKS Captain and Mrs. Hearn are expecting ioodrum, Xlary C'hristenhury, Mary Tor- 1921. HIGH AS A LAWYER Miss Mclntosh, of New York, for a visit rence. Sue Xlock, Nancy Grey, Percilla men, in the next week or two. Hunt, Klnora Moore, Nina Old Davidson is grateful for your —A M.rry Christmas and Happy Not Yaar— Holt White, constant support in the football season Graduating With the C1m« of 78, Sophia Richards. Xlildreil Hnbhs, Fan- just team, and FORMER DAVIDSONFOOT- Dr. Martin made a plea in behalf of nie McConnell, Adele ended. The the squad BALL STAR MARRIED. He Haw Attained Prominence ami Johnsie Shel- the whole student body thank you. You in Legal Affair.. the Ministerial Relief Fund in Charles- Icn, Lvdia Dye, Xlcsdames Woosley, Dye. only did—your duty, and what' you want-— Mia* Helen Barnhart is the Attrac- ton last Sunday. lirown and ed to do for you are still a part of us Black, 20. Charles XlcGuffcy Hepburn. '78, was but not everyone does as much. tive Bride of Jack born in Kockbridge County, Virginia, on Misses Margaret Overtoil and Helen Xfiss Louise Sloan, daughter of James The heard voices at the August His parents. Andrew Kagan were the week-endguests of Miss Lee Sloan, was carried team your At o'clock on the eveningof Novem- 16. 1858. to Statesville. opening game of the season in Raleigh, s Henrietta (McGuffey) Hep- Elizabeth Grey. November 25, hurriedly for an operation ber 24, M. Black, '20, better known to llausa and and it helped them. They knew you J. burn, put in school when he was for appendicitis. The operation, all Davidson men and to the world ofr Charles which werebehind them at Lexington and At- chap;but from the very first Mrs. P. S. Gilchrist and XIrs. E. L. gives every indication of success, was football enthusiasts as Jack Black, was, but a small lanta. In both the games in Charlotte , readily and was a leader in Keesler, of Charlotte, spent the week- timely and the report being that any married to Miss Helen Barnhardt at the he learned of the end at Davidson. further might the number of usual followers home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. David- his classes. delay have been serious. team wasnearly doubledbecause of your entered Davidson College in Xliss Sloan was taken ill suddenly and son, of Charlotte. The ceremony was He 1875 again wearing black as you 17, graduated here in without any suspicion the red and performed by the Rev. A. W. Plyler, of at the age of and Beautiful in every detail was the of the trouble. used to do. From the time the whistle J 1878, being valedictorian of his class, Greensboro, brother-in-law to the bride. birthday party given by Miss Evelyn blew at the beginning of the game was a leader in other phases of col- on After a short visit in Asheville, Mr. andj He Pott* at her home on Academy street Thanksgiving week was observed by Prince Albert Park, in Winston-Salem, scholarship while at Mrs. Black will make their home in, lege activities than Monday evening, November 21. the Ladies' Missionary Society of the until after the snake dance at the Zin- ■ Davidson, however. In 1880, two years Greenville, S. C, where he is engaged guests were met at the door by Davidson Presbyterian Church as a zendorf, D. C. felt your presence. college, he re- The And in business with the firm of Mills andI after his graduation from Miss Potts and her mother, Mrs. Lewis week of Prayer for Home Xlissions. Two many of students' hearts rejoiced ceived the degree of LL.B. from the the Manning. I). Long. After games of rook and the services were held during the week, one when your voices of support wereheard of Virginia;and in 1008 the had the good fortune of knowing University beautiful piano selections of Mrs. Woos- on Monday afternoon, the other Thurs- amidst that great crowd of strangers in Jack University of Miami conferred the de- and loving his brtde from childhoodI ley, the guests were ushered into the day afternoon. To these all the IMKm Greenville on Thanksgiving Day. gree of LL.D. upon Dr. Hepburn. days among the treasure laden hills off dining room, which wasbeautifully deco- of the church were invited. During the Maybe our season hasn't been as suc- was married on October Pioneer Mills, once a prosperous mining Dr. Hepburn rated in pink and white. Fruit salad, week $75 was raised by the ladies for cessful from the standpoint of the num- 10. 1891, to Miss Benedict, of Mari- place where other than human gold was Julia cakes, hot chocolate, salted nuts and Home Xlissions, which is to be given ber of games won and lost as some while etta, He became tutor in charge of as happily found. Ga. candy by Mesdames Long. through the regular church channels you were men, never has a were served here. But Miss Barnhart is the daughter of Mr. the preparatory department at Davidson Dye, Woosley and Brown. bunch of harder fighting fellows been 1880, capacity Mrs. A. Barnhart of Pioneer Mills,' in and remained in that for on Sprunt Field better and J. The guests were Misses Kathryu and Xliss Ruby Mock spent Friday in Char- nor fellows with N. C. She received her college educa- two years. He was admitted to the spirit. This is not only to thank you Cin- Elizabeth Potts, Lilly Heeper, Grace lotte shopping. tion Flora Macdonald and the State Ohio bar in 1881 and practiced at for remaining behind us in the at cinnati until He was lecturer on season Normal, completing a successful course 1883. of 1020; but to let you know that David- Code and Common Law, pleading in the as a trained nurse in Stuart Circle Hos- Cincinnati Law School from 1897 until pital, of Richmond, Va. Mr. s«*P,hot s

SI INITIAL PRESENTATION FAMOUS EXPLORER ried at Davidson College, and he him- OF WILDCAT MINSTRELS self married a descendant of Alexander (Continued from page i) Craighead of Mecklenburg and a mem- (Continued from page 1) fi--st time any of them had ever left their ber of the Caldwelt and Dunlap families THE GhRBER-DAVIS of this section of North Carolina, andhas exclaimed, "Oh, Susie, Behave,"andgave native wilds, a feat said to have been the I four children. Society that well-known song in his inimitable1last big thing left in African exploration. Celebrated Novelty Orchestras opened High lOn the third, he up the —A Man flilllill mm* Happy Not Yew— !Kasai, many discoveries in botany, The second act was a Musical Revue j made BOARDING HOUSE of the first order. The "Trombonium," ethnology, and geology, and located the 1 Chikapa MANAGERS FORM played by D. R. Freeman, G. R. Dupuy, diamond fields which are now producing CO-OPERATIVE UNION K B. McCutcheon, and that "sliding millions per year. On the 1 fourth, J& ombone Beck" started off with plenty he laid the foundations of the Believing that in union there is V3HU If Congo Company of pep and brought down the house iniAmerican for a New strength, in this instance financial 1York corporation, and acted as adviser applause. strength especially, the student board- Ito the International Mining and Fores- was ing house managers at a meeting after This followed closely by the tiy Company. string octette which,' under the direction Chapel Saturday formed and adopted joined of Houston White wasperhaps the great-, Mr. Verner then the Panama certain resolutions in order that there Canal force, and studied tropical sanita- est musical triumph of the evening. The Ij might be uniformity in the manner in octette was composed of: Violins :Cun- iItion with General Gorgas, besides edit- which the different boarding houses are ningham, Rudge, Wright, and Buchanan;jing a large English-Spanish newspaper, conducted. For the information of the making combating guitars :Phillips, McGeachy, Nesbit, and it a vehicle for the student body they ordered the resolu- Bernhardt. German propaganda during the war. He tions to be published as follows: also studied scientific and business con- To the tune of the old hoe-down of 1. No student will be accepted as ditions in Latin-America, was the first negro fiddlers, Johnny Curry, boarder by another manager until his itinerant t<' advocate direct trade with Latin- "Cop" Johnson, P. D. Miller, and Cly- board is paid in full at the house from IAmerica from ports, solved the burn, gave the audience a bit of the Southern which he comes. PLAYINGFOR 1problem of tropical cotton, and contribu- Southern Highland Fling in the doggiest j 2. Before changingboarding houses a ted many newspaper and magazine ar- DANCES,COLLEGE FRATERNITIES and all SOCIALFUNCTIONS clog dancing. student must give his manager a week's of ticles on those subjects, besides taking From the role of musical director, notice in advance that he is leaving. JAN GARBER E. PAGE YARBROUGH part in the business development of No rebate for board will be allow- 1louston White changed to the toreodor 3 Owner and Director BlllioMi Ma— Bar jPanama. ed a student unless he is off Hill for ten of Toledo and sang La Paloma to a I As an African explorer, Mr. Verner guitar accompaniment.This number was ; consecutive days, and the student must stands first in this country in point of notify his manager in advance that he greeted with great success and was fol- SelwynHotel, Charlotte,N.C. [seniority and achievements, being rank- expects to be absent for this length of j lowed by an equally well executed cor- ed only by Sir Harry Johnston, the by time. net solo D. R. Freeman. eminent English explorer. With his ad- Madame X, the mysterious unknown,|',ded experience in tropical America, he —A Merry ChrUtmu and H«ppy New Van— ended the revue in a , very artistic ,ranks as an authority on tropical devel- BAND CONCERT COMING. Say Flowers L. A. ELLJOTT Oriental dance. Her dance resembled jopment with the foremost in the world. it with ciosely the Egyptian artistry of Ruth St.| He has made many addresses in Amer- The Davidson College Wildcat Band Denis and touched slightly on the Rus- |, SCHOLTZ, ica, Europe, Africa, and Latin-America, will give a concert in Shearer Hall, Fri- the Florist Candicg,Fruitg, sian interpretation of Turkish dancing has a good clear voice, and has lately day night, December 3, at 7:30 o'clock.; Etc. as appears in the Ballet Russe. [Ibeen delivering a series of lectures in .The students, faculty and townspeople Charlotte, N. C. "A See-Saw Seance" was the title of 1the Southwest to large audiences. arc cordially invited. No admission will ( jetton drugcompany, agents See me for your feeds the playlet which ended the performance. Mr. Verner's father and mother mar- be charged. The manuscript was written by Pro- , fessor Erwin on a theme showing negro mysticism and spiritualistic fear. "Tub- by" Woolfolk, Dave Forgey, Sergeant Cooper, and "Bill Joe" Martin proved an excellent cast. SfiyytZi U

(Continued from page 1) Virginia, where Washington and Lee sneaked off with a 6 too victory, earned by two field goals. Then came the climax. ttW/,(ft&r, JrUilew/Ltorrttvr ~fiw ouw A-lpttji&aAen loJtm*, The Golden Tornado from Georgia Tech \*&x\ fob -fior blew us to pieces by a 66 to o score. With GdmtL1 for £>oc '\v\anJboM ajuUH §sX fai» eon, on Gamth, "you UvUtuboe^ -for that may be down but never out OmjuaiuX mm1(%m, 1- spirit," the Wildcats jumped on Wake q^uoJUXn Qmaa eutanettL Awrddu GMTfcmiU/ AaipiXh **■-. Forest next with all four feet and ripped " , awuj 1 away a 37 to 7 victory. With blood still "Sfi(nZL\ mm. favor tti&L, fnsMcur ktUi>£u6u Q&imk, tW/,<**$*- in her eyes, the ferocious animal next invaded the capital of Virginia, and crushed the University of Richmond's spider 7 to o. On the trail for larger game yet, the Wildcats scratched the Citadel Bulldogs in the face, laughed and romped off with a 27 to 13 victory. The next week they wrung the Game- cocks neck from University of South Carolina by a 37 to o score and left feathers all over the field. Then came \ OM/ or *e£m>! that memorable day, when the Red and \ etqoMttW— (btudfou*n Black machine, with every cog in per- fect shape, knocked the Tar Baby from over at Chapel Hill out and tore off with a coveted 7 to o victory. Playing the last two games under S. I. A. A. rulings with four regulars out, P. C and Fur- man each got away with a 7 too victory. The season's results: Davidson o, N. C. State 23. Davidson o, Washington and Lee 6. Davidson o,Georgia Tech 66. Davidson37,Wake Forest 7. BpjQf Davidson 7, Richmond a /Kvi^^^Bk aHI Davidson 37, Citadel 13. ividson 37, U. of S. C a Ison 7, U. of N. C. a "on o,P. C of S. C7. boa o, Furman 7.