E^B|fi| Basket-Ball Wrestling Boxing All Back LET'S GO! Hard At It

FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON

VoLX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, JANUARY 11, 1923 No. 13 NEWBOARDFACES ACIDTEST LOOK INTOFUTUREREVEALS OF THREE MONTHS DURATION EXAMINATION SCHEDULE BRILLIANTPROSPECTS AHEAD Eyes of Student Body Are Fo- Session 1922-23 1923 Offers Great Possibilities cused on theMenWho MakeUp for Wildcat Athletics Despite Personnel of New Organization FIRST SEMESTER Vacancies on Coaching Staff JUNIOR ANil BODY WORKST ACTIVELY JAN. FRF.SHMKN SOPHOMORE SENIOR SCHEDULES ARRANGED ForFirst TimeinHistory of Col- —A.——M.— No Classes No Classes No— —Classes——— Football, Basket-ball, Baseball, lege Campus is Free From Sat. 20 ■ , , Track, Tennisand Wrestling — Math. 3 and 4 Aged Custom Hazing P. M. Math. 1 Math. 2 Polit. Sc. 2 and Promising History ______^^^^^_ Church The Board of Control is functioning. Conditions in the Wildcats' lair at the Many and varied have hcen the prophesies A. M. French I French 2 opening of tin* enlrml.ir year, 1''2.1, are tm- and dark foreshadings as to the success of Tues. 23 , st«ttk*d. Conch <'irev's resignation, which pood the new undertaking, and it is with a P. M. Latin 1 Latin 2 l^iw and Education takes effect in June,leaves the coaching staff bit of surprise that these harbingers 01 as amatter of conjecture. Negotiations for gloom must be noting the business-like way a conch are under way. hut as yet nothing in which the new Institution moves along. A. M. Biology 1 Hiology 2 Biology 3 and 4 definite ranlie nntlout)CC'fl. The alumni coun- Hazing has l>een entirely eliminated, and Wed. 24 - - - cil i> making the strongest efforts to secure Davidson now steps into the ranks of those P. M. R. O. T. C. 1 R. O. T. C, 2 R °-. T C ? and 4 a competent man for the place and the ap- who realize that the move just taken is one Accounting pointmeni of a successor to Coach Grey is that eventually will be taken by all colleges. only a matter of lime. A.M. Phys. and Hygiene Psychology Iand 2 year not Without a doubt, it is one of the longest ' Although the 1922 was as suc- steps the Davidson student body has ever Thurs. 25 . ceshful as could he wished from an athletic taken in such matters. P. M. Economics 1, 2, 3 standpoint,the outlook for 1923 is promising. Always there is the reactionary group in ll'JJ started off with a rush when the hasket- any organization, and it is from these that hall quint won 10 out of \\ starts, hut the the criticisms as to the impossibility of its A. M. Chemistry 1 Chemistry 2 Chemistry 3. 5, '> baseball season was a 50-50 affair and tin- success have come. Itis hard to break away Fri. 20 track tciim failed to win a meet. In the through usage from old customs established IV M. English 1 English 2 English 3 and -I minor spurts the wrestling team was nosed and it sometimes takes an eagle eye to see nut by Trinity, but the tennis team won state farther than the immediate present and sur- honors inhoth singes and doubles. —roundings. —Whenever 'here if a step t:'kcij, A. M. - History 1 History 2 and .< With live letter men hack in hoth basket- anywhere that .calls for something mOf-C Sat. 27 ball and linschnll, seven in track, and 10 in than brute strength, or appeals the very ,, , 1 German 2 German 3 football, the prospects fur 1923 seem espe- to l- .M- Gentian highest ideals of a man's nature, it is natural Greek 1 Greek 2 Greek 3, Sand 6 cially good. Basketball is hi the limelight that there be opposition. At first. l>efore the and the big squad is the most promising idea was explained, practically all the student A. M. Public Speaking Btaerttai1' which has ever been seen oil the Hour at Da- body opposed it. but when the vote came, it Tucs. 30 vidson. passed. ,, ,„ Phvsica One pleasing is the inter- Pn- M- ' ll-v-us .' 2. 3 and 4 feature increased The" court, obviously, cannot continue to Public Speaking est taken in minor sports. Wrestling, tennis function without the support and co-opera- and golf have many followers and schedules tion of every man in the student luxly, not A. M. Spanish 1. Spanish 2 Spanish 3 and 4 are being arranged with good trips. Two merely in the matter of reporting Freshmen, Wed. 31 forms of athletics which do not receive the for jibing is but the effect, cause of Applied and 2 proper consideration are boxing and gymna- the >"d Mm- Blblin-i i 'i BihIcnui 2i Math. I which must be removed if the remedy is to Astronomy, Geology sium work. Tli.-re has never been a boxing be lasting. When due consideration is given, team representing the college and few it will be realized that upper classmen have facilities are offered for its pursuit. In for- just about as much to do with this as the iiut years the college boasted a gym team. Freshmen. Half of the jibingdone is forced but in recent years ibis lias passed out of by upper classmen. It is not natural that a existence. The necessity for these sports is Frolunan should make any attempt to anger felt keenly and some move should be taken it make fun of the old men. and when the toward Ilicir revival. old men realize this the difference can be \\ hatevcr may be. the solution of the' seen. Whenever there is a case of uncalled- JUNIOR CLASSENDEAVORING DAVIDSON LOSES SERVICES WASHINGTONANDLEE TAKES coaching problem, the Wildcats of '23 are for self-importance on the part of a Fresh out i<> atiinc for past deficiencies and with man, the Court of Control can, and is, ably TO SELECTjTANDARDRING OE GREY AS ATHLETICHEAD INITIAL DEBATE OF SEASON goud material and excellent spirit will give handling them. Any member of the court is their all to uphold the reputation of David- willing and ready at all times to discuss a Leading Jewelers of Country to Coach Grey Resigns Position in Ogden, Gamble and Wharton son teams throughout the State and South. ease with any member of the student body, Designs Represent FOOTBALL and when necessary, to take action. Submit and Bids Order to Enter Business Davidson At a recent meeting of the student body, Perhaps, as time passes, the necessity of A. M. Hillhouse was elected manager tor College debating Insi such a court as this will even be removed, The Junior Class together-with the col- The Davidson team the season of 1923. The schedule which he authorities, SUCCESSOR UNNAMED but today it is very much present because of lege is taking steps to secure :i in its engagement with Washington and Ivcc has arranged for the coming season com- Lexington, the public opinion of the student bodies of standard college ring. The leading concerns Inestimable Service to Athletic University at Virginia, on De- prises K) sanies with the l>est teams in the been written to attd all cember l'»th, l»y a three to nothing decision. (Continued on page 8) of the country have Association Rendered by Coach iContinued on Page 5) D designs and bids are to be in the hands of The Wildcat representativesputup a scrappy j) the committee by January Kith. At this date tight and the unanimous decision against a design will lx- made by them, following The resignation of Coach Grey as Ath- >hcn^ ranunt detract from the strength of MINSTREL WILL TOUR this the ring will be voted on by the Junior letic Director and head coach at Davidson their arguments. It was ahard decision for GAMMA OF NORTH CAROLINA CASTE and Sophomore classes and thereby the stu- came somewhat in the nature of a surprise the judges lo render because <>f the close dent body. If adopted, this ring will he when it was announced to the student body relative value of the two sides. A more THECAROLINAS ANDGEORGIA used by all future classes. shortly before the Christinas holidays. The forceful argument throughout, one dealing CHAPTERPHI BETA KAPPA The two main ideas which the committee resignation will take effect at the end of the with farts that come close linmc to every Eight Performances Scheduled have been workingon arc (Da ring with a School term, liascom Sorrclls, as president man. and the negative "f a question that Date of Installation Not Yet for Wildcat Stage Artists pure stone in the middle; and (2) a solid of the "D" Clul>. made the announcement makes little appeal to mnst Americans, were Definitely Fixed gold ring with the college seal in the center. and in a few words stated the service that the decisive points that turned the" tide for The faculty has granted the Wildcat Min- An interesting and novel feature that will Coach Grey had rendered to the Athletic the Virginians. After a -hurt time, in comparison to a Davidson, opened strels a five-day leave of absence for 'a pro- lie embodied in either design is the figure of Association duringhis stay here. A vote of 1). II Ogdcn, of the good many other colleges and universities posed trip through South Carolina and a Wildcat on both sides together with the confidence was immediately jtassed by the debate l>y maintaining that theU. S. Govern- which have petitioned Phi TVt.-i Kappa for Georgia. The trip is to be made during class numerals. Any ring that is selected students and a resolution adopted, unani- ment should cancel the loans made to her many years. Davidson College Has lwn in 6, 1917, February or March. Plans as yet are in- will be of heavier weight than the one mously.' to the effect that there was to lie no European allies since April for the formed that their charter has been signed by complete, but the following dates will most adopted b}'last year's class. let-up in the support given to Coach Grey reason that the allies can't pay and that it Doctor Thwlng, president of the I'nitec likely be made: Charlotte, Spartanburg, The faculty of the college have become during the time that he will remain with would he economically disastrous for the Chapters of I'hi Beta Kappa, and also presi Greenville, Gainesville, Atlanta, and Deca- interested in the matter and Mr.Jackson has us. U.S. to accept payment werethey in aposition dent of Western Reserve University. rnite( tur. In Spartanburg, Greenville, Gainesville been appointed as a member of the commit- Previous to the announcement to the stu- ti> pay. In closing the main speeches of the Doctor Vorhees. secretary of the l and Decatur, performances will be given at tee. This will guarantee the permanency of dent body, Coach Grey had declared to the affirmative, W. A. Gamble presented the two Chapters, has sent the information that the Converse, G. W. C, Brenan and Agnes any ring which maybe selected. "D" menhis intention of resigning. At that additional points that the U. S. should not exact date of the installation has not ye Scott,respectively. The larger concerns of the country deal- time he stated that he had never seriously ask for repayment of these loans that were been fixed. but it is hoped that the chapter For several years Davidsonhas not played ing in college jewelry are already at work considered making coaching a life work and used in a common cause and that cancella- will Ik1 installed some time inFebruary. promote peace. sent out to 31 alumni before an Agnes Scott audience, but nego- upon the design which will be in' the hands thought it best to start into some other line tion of them would world Invitationshave*''been'*' tiations with officers of that college are of the committee by January 16th. The of work before it was too late. There arc All four points were brought out forcibly .-judrjjt.-., who r 'o ejected within a (Continued on Page 8) . .CCaittiaad! «o .Race 6) . ■ x I % ATHLETIC/ # iJ. M. HENDRIX Sr CO. CAPT. J. S. MOORE yard around Faison was good for 15 around confidence oftenhelped the team by keeping next year dark, SHOES" Halfback— D»* any other end. Faisnn will be back up their spirits when things looked fie "THE HOME OF GOOD and should prove the best wingman in the is ahard charger and despite his 185 pounds, midget was handicap- Rhe Wildcat leader State. he is one of the fastest men on the team. |>cd during the early part of the season by Montague has at least one more year on the malaria, closing games showed but in the he team and if he shows the improvement that „ GREENSBORO, N. C. his old-time form and gained a large por- C. M.DAVIS is expected he is sure to knock down a place yardage. F.nd runs and End— D* tion of the Wildcat on the All-State team next year. off-tackle plays arc his specialty, but he is What Faison was on the defense, Nappy an accurate receiver of forward passes, and Davis was on the offense. When a pass can tear through the line for a couple of was shot anywhere near him itmeant a gain D.F.MALLORY enemy's yards when they arc needed. and amarch toward the goal. Four End— D Spratt is as elusive and slippery as an eel, times Nappy carried the oval across for a Mallory's spectacular work at end this sea- YOU MORE ABOUT IT LATER and his broken field running leaves little to touchdown and onother occasions placed the son won him, the coveted football "D." WE'LL TELL scoring be desired. On the defense, Spratt is equally ball in distance. His touchdowns When used with either Faison or Davis, against worthy feared. He never misses a tackle and can Carolina and Furman are of Davis' work never suffered by comparison. djagnosc his opponents' play with uncanny special mention. His particular hobby was snagging passes # Although Nappy ability. When he tackles a manhe hits his starred onthe offense,his from Hendrix. Everybody will remember games. shoe strings and the mannever fails to come defensive work featured in several the wayhe grabbed them in the Wake Forest down. Spratt donned the moleskins for the Against V. P. I. and Furman he was at his game for gain after gain. Dan was rather liest and few gains were registered around light work, final time in the Furman game, and with his for defensive but always used p. — arc to high standard passing his end. Nappy has two more years before every pound to advantage. With two years S. Our Shoes built a of Davidson loses a halfback of sterl- him, ing ability, the Tom Thumb of Southern so the Wildcats will have two of the to go, Mallnry should lie. as flashy and de- wingmen best in the State covering the pendable on the gridiron as he is on the bas- quality, fairly priced. Thirty-fire years practical Nappy then of Hanks with and 'Lias back in their ketball court. old positions, There is no harder player on W. SHEPHERD team Nappy, although experience behind every pair. S. the than and hewcighs M.D. FIELDS Halfback— D»» only 155 pounds, he is well able to take care dig closed the K&8OD <>f 1('J2 by playing of anyone who faces him. Center— D* © Large of build and possessing a powerful greatest of his career against the the name J.P.HENDRIX drive. again proved lie a Purple Hurricane of I'nrman. His end — D Mason himself to runs, off drives, forward passing, Quarterback valuable linesman. Combined with his -tackle A harder worker than Jimcannot be found physical qualifications his experience makes Wildcat right guard. He was never knocked the student .activities. What he lacks in punting and place-kick, turned the game into anywhere, during presented very size, up ability. and he ran his team well him a dangerous man. IIc seems to know out in a game and always the he makes in a gripping contest* when lutrman expected hjs on, the present season. In the lirst games instinctively just where a play is going and best of gentlemanly conduct as well as an easy victory, (tig is also a wonder at inexperience handicapped him, but he devel- he rarely fails to Ik1 there to break it up. off the Held. MARTIN, ploughing through the line and is the most oped game against W. J. Jr. as the season advanced and was one of On the offense he also plays a bang-up Sam probably played his t>est versatile of the Wildcat hacks. the State Halfback— D best quarters in the at the close of game. His passing is always accurate, and Georgia Tech when he held the speedy backs e things expected More honor wasbestowed upon Davis last are of him. beautiful defensive work. He was a wonder in the final games seemed in the top of form. f'ir a touchdown. Although playing as a spring when he was elected president of the backing up the line. His punting was of Whether he returns next year or not, (tig regular for his lirst year, he showed up well student body. A more sincere, earnest, at W. the highest caliber. Every Davidson sup- has won himself a place in the Wildcat Hall in all departments. The receiving of punts T.ToNG— worker would be hard to find. of Fame by his beating Carolina and his washis biggest weakness,liiit he has worked Guard D porter will always remember Bill's wonderful against Long fighting punting in the game, work Furman this season. bard on this point and is now thoroughlyde- is one of the types of lines- G. B. SORRELS fam&us V. P. I. when pendable. Jim is a Soph this year, and dur- men that keeps the regulars hopping all the severalof his long spirals traveled 70 yards. Ideally a guard, proved Guard— D* S. FAISON ing the next two seasons will be on hand time. built for he to run the team and get away on the end to be a stumbling block to many pjays di- A fundamental element in the Wildcat REPORTERS' CLUB HAS End D** runs rected against IIk well earned letter eleven was the light and spirit of the left r succession, fur which he is famous. him^ NEW PLANS FOR YEAR the third season in 'Lias came as a reward for two years of hard guard, George Hascom Sorrclls. His pep important cog At the last regular meeting of the Re- lieen an in the Wildcat work cfore the Christmas holidays, machine. 1'laying on the right Although he shows up well in all games, games, but also in the practices "where all important the club decided to take up some line of las been an factor in the Halfback— D Tlge seems to delight in strutting his stuff games arc played first." It was always an Popsy is another man proved constructive work. The exact lines that the ig defense which the team has ex- whohas him- in Atlanta. For the past two years he has outstanding feature. Although Hascom has hibited. On account of self on the gridiron this fall. He won his work will follow have not yet been deter- his wonderful work been one of the outstanding Wildcat stars run for the last time from his little group P, game, letter this season by powerful drive, mined, but it is certain that it will be con- IE.in the V. I. he was selected as an his against Georgia Tech. lie will be greatly of High School Wildkittcus to take his study All-State end by many close observers of the which carried him through the opposing lines place in the line, his versality, strength and lined to the of newspaper articles, missed next year. headlines, generalmake-up game. whenever a couple of yards was needed for personality imprinted on the of the news- will remain the papers, When an off-tackle play is called, 'Lias lirst down. Seldom did he fail to gain on many years etc. cohorts of Davidson for to three, always boxes in his man and allows the run- line bucks and he starred on the receiving w.mTcox come. A committeeof W. P.Brown, chair- man, D. ner a free passage through the line of scrim- end of forward passes. Against the heavy Tackle— D Baacom is not only an athlete of no mean B. Walthall and J. R. Earnest,, was mage. This is another Wildcat who won the appointed to arrange an introductory Faison is also a dependable end on V. 1'. I. line he proved the most consistent ability, but also a vital factor in all the stu- pro- gainer, coveted monogram gram and carrying the offense, hut it is in the defensive line that and also completed a forward pass because of his wonderful dent Ixuly activities. He is probably the also a system of on the game lighting qualities. Although greatTy work. So far as determined, he stars most often. After 'Lias had thrown in this for a lirst down. handi- most popularman in collegeand president of has been the time, surprised capped by his light weight, he played the programs will consist of lectures, papers back the V. P. I. runners time after Hunt himself in the Wofford the Senior class, as well as anactive literary and game intercepted sort of a game that kept the regulars general subjects. one of them was heard to remark that one when he a pass and went hust- Society member. Those of us who saw the discussions of the a touchdown, ling throughout the season. Warren played ,~^ , „ for lie showed up well in the 1', rw* M ■ *~rm. m* *w^ "V V. I. game will never forget Hascom. *Q Wake Forest game when he gained more a smashing* game at tackle and succeeded THE ground than any player on the team. With many times in breaking through and getting this year's experience to help him, Hunt's his man behind the line. He is one of the DeARMON The whole team played as one man in the WE WILL pile-driving style of play will lie a big fac- best linesmen of his weight in the South BE V. P. I. game, if you place any Central Cafeteria tor in the Wildcats of 1923. and with another year's experience should but could develop wonderfully. onoindividual, Doc DeArmon wouldcertain- LOOKING "Onthe Square" ly push somebody McMASTERS for honors. Ile made J. C. — his letter in that game and he made it very Tackle D*** R.M.BRICE creditably. Backing up the line, there FOR Entrance Next to The hearts of Davidson men everywhere Center— D* wasn't a single play that went around him, rejoiced when the word went N'ext to the quarterback, probably the every UnitedCigar round last fall and in nearly play, the last man to get ALLTHEBOYS Store that McMasters had returned to college. Big chief element in a smooth working football up was "Doc," ready to go again. He had '17, on Trade andTryon Mac won his lirst letter in playing on the machine is the center. Throughout the past the misfortune to have one of his ribs broken season, position same team that boasted of Wooly Grey, the center of the Wildcat in the first half but was not taken out until Flowers, SATURDAY Buck George King andmany others line has been upheld to the queen's taste by the latter part of the third quarter. of guard, the old whose deeds of greatness R. Marion Brice. lie is one of those hard DeArmon has another year at Davidson working, ■ on the gridiron have won for them a place pep-instilling men that always wins and his presence next year will no "EQUIPMENTfor EVERYSPORT" the be small of honor in the Wildcat Hall of Fame. This admiration of the side lines. No matter asset to the prospects of the Wildcat eleven EXCLUSIVE MEN'S year whether winning he returned after an absence of two the Wildcats were or los- tif \')2i. Quiet and reserved, but a natural years ing. in and proved to be a tower of strength Brice his smooth, busiuess-tikc way, wildfire on the football field is Doc in a nut- SHOP in the line. was always putting SPORTING his best efforts into the shell. His lighting spirit will long be re- GOODSI experience game. Lots of and determination have Cine only has to mention Bobbie membered by the supporters of the Red and Make This Your Basketball, featured Mac's play this fall. Although not Ling in the N\ C. State game and Sutton in Black. Tennis, Baseball j as fast as he once was. he has played his the V. 1'. I. struggle to bring glory to Headquarters goods. We sell the Spalding, S position as only a veterancan, and his record Marion. Brice put out about 120 per cent L. of permitting but one touchdown over his in those two games, and about 115 in the W. DICK Reach and Wright & Ditson \\ ben the 1922 season was in its earliest !territory all fall shows that he has not lost rest of the games. He showed super-human stages, a midget backfield man of former goods. We have the exclusive ■ his old-time skill. ability mixing up the end runs and in tackle years made his appearance, and stock went " McMasters cannot be commended too plays of the opponent. agency for A. G. Spalding & up immediately. The very presence of Leon- highly for his wonderful display of college Itricc finished his football career this year, ard Dick seemed to make a difference Bros. spirit. Few men are willingto return to but the example in the ] the he set as a hard worker pep and tight of the Wildcat eleven. gridiron after being out of training for two will remain in the Wildcat camp for a goodly Although Dick played on the team, years, yet Big Mac did that more, number of years. second Rackets Reilrung by an Expert ■ and he his leadership speed gen- gave up a successful business. When the ' and combined with cral good qualities won for Dick S. O. S. call went out last fall, the coveted he answered. S. M. DAVIS ;monogram. For size, We appreciate it, Mac. a man of his Dick is Myers Hardware and S Guard— D*** la wonder. If he could haveadded about 20 An end his Freshman year, a tackle for pounds and two inches, he would make Bo Sporting Goods Co. [ C.M.CLARKE two years and guard his last year. These!iMcMillan look carefully for his laurels. mWfr Tryon Street, Tackle— D* facts show that Sam Davis is the best all- j Leonard is spending his last year FAUL, at Da- Wr Charlotte, N. C. A.L. Mir. S Montague played his second year of var- round linesman in Davidson. Besides his j vidson, but it is sincerely hoped that his sity year. Scrapper HE. TnfcSt. CHARLOTTE, N. C. B football this from head ability as a football player, the "never-say- righting, digging mantle will fall on the Clothing and Furnishings to teo, he could always be counted on to hold die" spirit hasnevershownitself more clear- shoulders of one capable of bearing it. Be- for Young Men his own against any opponent. Montagues ly in one personality than in that of the sides being an athlete, Dick is a leader in THE DAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 11, 1923 3

CLASS CHAMPSDEFEATED denuding the campus of its autumnal leaves heating Arrangement! placed in the remod- BY Y.M. A. and a summer's accumulation of debris. eled and renovated headquarters of the CHARLOTTE C. changes made, is, however, before the Christmas holidays. Char- Many other were which will Shekel Extractors Cnioii. It Just agreed by unnecessary lotte basketball fans witnessed one of the work for the comfort atld convenience of all that it is because in of at the general heat developed the col- BILL ASKET closest and most exciting games that they the students. Even the ditches the rear under the dormitories, which gave an aspect simi- lar Ivy purchasers combined with the hot air will have the privilege of seeing this season. regions France, (if ALL All this happened when the Charlotte "Y" lar to certain in devastated tendencies the inmates. have been is no I'riitr this extensive lay-out, unpre- tied up for the second time with the David- nicely filled in and there to ULL longer danger of one skidding into one ol cedented in the history of the commissary son Sophomores, class champions. The "Y" those large, gaping boles feel-foremost. iih! its various Ikeys, the keepers of this and BILL'S bunch was looking for only a practice Rame you seen The most marked change is in the appear- organization have had their abode renovated Have the 1923 edition of thi after administering such a decisive defeat Squad They ance quite a to such an unbelievable dcgVce their Poinson in action? look soot not morttfpRtan a week before to the same of the campus which presents that {or championship— — 'different since it has felt the touch of friends hardly place where the State at least. classy Sophomores but they were in for a view recoRiiize the pre- viously they surprise. The Wildkittcns were certainly the rake and broom and various other had invested their 'simoleons agencies' of cleanliness. The massive oaks with reckless abandon. Nevertheless, the With the Charlotte "Y"name on the I5tr out for revenge this time, and they con- Margery only a hop, skip jump away, anil elms showered down their quota ot establishment lias been very attractively fin- and the Wild- vinced everyone that the first game must ! leaves during months, added ished, and had they but only had the walls cats have settled clown to hard work. Nc have been played on an off night. George the fall and to fight. this the accumlation of rubbish, covered with dollar-marked paper, it overconfidence, but lots of Mauze played center in the place of natural would John campus an eye sore. Now a be the ideal home of such an enterprise. C. Anderson, who was suffering a made the not from single place. sprained j leaf is lo be foundon the entire Five Reason Why Wildcats Will ankle. The lately The game began fast and it ended fast. floors of the dormitories have Leight's Win been to a coat floor oil some Time out was called on numerous occasions treated of and BEALL of the rooms have been renovated a la the to give the players abreathing spell. 1laving MALLORY paths learned the Charlotte "Y's" style of play calsomiuer's brush. Cinder have been Zalatla MAUZE laid in places where there is usually an 11 il3[ somewhat in the first encounter, the Sopho- DAVIS abundance of sticky red mud, and as a gentle mores had perfected a defense which was CRAWFORD reminder lo the lads in the new dormitories, almost impregnable, George played Mauzc scrapers to a peach game, shoe are an adtled adornment Now that the other 1,238,999 ink slinging of a Boor and shot fouls to the stairs in these buildings. Withal there the cjueen's taste. The referee was anxious . dope fiends of this land of the free (hull) is a general air of cleanliness and when the to put him of the game, it seemed, and have hail their say and picked their All- out out way b\ TEDDY in the exams have been cleared of the personals American team, we can't resist the com called three oil him first kindly time, half. Naturally, after that, old Warborse the hand of the entire student mand. "Go thou and do likewise." If tlii> body will settle down with a renewed spirit WARD men remem- had to slow down somewhat. The first half "JOHN hunch couldn't knock Walter Camp's favor- lor the steady grind of the next few months. Iher when the standards of ended with the Sophs leading by points, ites for a loop. 1 miss my gUG88. With two 13 %3 dress at leadingUniversities long my IS to 13. ranto corduroysand jerseys.The some green On them motto woult! ' undergraduate today best he, In the last half fouls finally won the game COMMISSARY RENOVATED is the "When the roll is peeled up yonder, IT i drestmaninallthe country.Taste lie there" Here goes I for the "V." Smith shot them with sick- DURING LAST HOLIDAYS I in shoes, for instanse, is riiotl BEAR — Lazarus, ening regularity. The final BCorc was 2X-2*>. l?ollh\viii|t general lead pattern ni> the of the col- j j cxactlngjrhe theJohn I.. I'.. of Bethany. of < I.. T,— Cedars, of Lebanon. in favor of the Charlotte lads. lege in the installation of a new heating j WarJ styles and the volume f — iheJohuWard business prove ■ I.. G. Bean, of Boston. Staley, acting captain in the place 01 |plant, thi' commissary, not to Ik* outdone in — Koenig, goods, anything by lately C. Granite, of Vermont. was "all there" with the and ' or anyone, has had new The John Ward representaiiv R. G.— Heart, of Maryland. played a splendid game from start to finish. + , displaysin: R. 'P.— Compromise, of Missouri. IVte Mitchell was high point man for the R. E.— Smoke, of Pittsburgh. Sophomores with 10 points to his credit. No. 4 Georgia Hall GIRLS Q, — Hat, Smith, playing left forward for the locals, I!. of Stetson. star, — January 20, 1.. 1 1. T\ ildinan, of Kalama/oo. was their outstanding shooting live field Leadership 1923 R. II.— -Lock, of Yale. goals and six fouls. I1*. It. Delta, <>f Mississippi. SOIMIOMORHS CHARLOTTE V Subs— Hills, of Allegheny; Gift, of Car Mitchell (10) Smith (161 licgici Slick,of Williams: Tube, of Colgate Staley (0) Moore ((>) KvervLsishoas Nickel, of Buffalo; Shade, of Brown. Mauzc (')) llowell (2) Hoggs (0) Cunningham iOi CHERO-COLA 1 lliDuanr"trert-NiwYorkCity Morrison 1(1) Cuthbirson (II) 1) Rolling Stock Substitutions for Charlotte -Nates, Purser 111 ia Locomotives. 14), Marsh. — AIIIa Collar buttons. GRAPE-MELO — — Kor Sophs None. ,.— M ■■»■ ,„„..,■■■■■-„— w^..—. .» pins. — isstppi Referee l'aul. i i' Mis: marbles. I-j Silk stockings, . Vr°- Say it with Flowers Flivvers. GOLF COURSE AND GYM ORANGE-MELO / /! ■ stones. AREPUTIN CONDITIONi tljp^3i-VM // SCHOLTZ,theFlorist Coif enthusiasts at Davidson have noted ARE PREEMINENT! Do You Remcmberber— 'Way Hack When- with intense interest the recent improve- Charlotte, C iiris wore 'em short in fact will ya eve ments on the college Rolf course. The liig N.C. forget it? gully in front of tee Nn. 9 has been filled WHITE DRUG COMPANY. AGENTS and the fairway improved. Green No. 7 has been enlarged and Improved, of HAIRCUT and .ill the SHAVEAND A MERRY DRAMA greens have been putin better condition than BayRum In Many Acts and Numberlesi formerly. Arch B.Taylor 1911 Doctor Arbuckle. to whom we are indebt- — Scenes untiring work, ♥ ♥ Bros. Act theFirst ed for his efforts in this re- Barber* THE KN'D ports that after repeated unsuccessful at- Merchants andFarmers NationalBank ANTERIOR road ■NortonNext to Postoffice Introducing "The Freshman," or to speal tempts to remove the which cuts across CHARLOTTE, N. C. the golf course, finally campus wise "Fresh," a verdant member o he has obtained a INFLUENZA entirely '2(>. who constantly craves information. I survey which will take this road 'off As a preventive melt course. removed, I is our that he shall be informed the With the road the and inhale Vicks night resolution course as private CHARLOTTE Characters: "Mack" Lennox, a rathei whole will lie fenced in morning. Apply a property and ran be kept inbelter condition and (The prominent senior; he prides himself on thi little up nostrils.before TRANSFER Raleigh nobbiness of his wardrobe; it is his privat than is now possible. plan mingling withcrowds. ILJest uring the Christmas holidays, the gymna- REGISTERED Fresh—(laughing)— Say, that's the stuff. sium was improved by a newly-painted and Mack Sure am —glad t« see that you ap marked-off floor, giving the Wildcat bas- We carry a complete line of Candies, Stationery and preciate real poetry must be taking Englisl kctcers a splendid court on which to prac- 5. tice. Toilet Articles Fresh— Speaking about real things, wha D kind of clothes are going to be the real stuf CAMPUS CLEANED UP this spring? DURING PASTHOLIDAYS WHITE DRUG COMPANY Mack— Spoofy was down to Charlotte thi With the advent of the spring term and other day and enquired at length as to thi this mild January weather, the campus and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ proper raiment. buildings of Davidson show marked im- Fresh— What did they tell him? provements in appearance and in point of to Mack— 'Cordin'— him the more or les omfort, due to the elTorts of the sanitary snappy stuff Norfolks and belted models- VICTROLAS VSSf£j^j&UL squad which spent the Christmas vacation I are going to be strong.— Says that greys— — in the lighter shades will be O. K. am Fresh All true Old-Timer, but bow amI VICTOR RECORDS that the preference will be for the softe to know.— I'm no textile expert. I{ffiftffi cloths. Says further that whipcords are a Hill 'Go— to a good store and trust them. dead as— herringbones. Fresh— Which one, for instance? Bill See here, Fresh, whatever you di Bill Ed Mellon's is my favorite. They've when you buy yourself raiment to cover tha l>een in the game long enough to know and Parker-Gardner Co. I "We 19 elongated get you they always glad f hide of yours, stuff of rea I'm here to tell that are MUSIC DEPARTMENT I Flavor I quality: cost you a trifle more, bu to sec a Davidson man and will treat him II Furnish 11 it will — Fraternity it Lasts it will last lonegr and look much better ai right. Adv. 16 W. Trade St. CHARLOTTE 1■ I i the time. (To be continued next week.) ' 4 THE DAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 11, 1923 The DAVIDSONIANI OPEN FORUM DAVIDSON FIVE Member ofNorth CarolinaCollegiate Press Association Use Your Time YEARS AGO Collegiate something only Member of Southern Press Association. Time is of which there is WMcxchamocFT] Coach Fetter delightfully entertained the a limited amount There is no limit to the famous football team at a dinner last Tues- amount money may or FOUNDED BY CLASS OF '15 of that we make column | day evening. All the "D" men were present ipend and there is none to the amount of air j Douglas "Th.Linst Wire on th. Hill" — ' *** except J. A. Shaw. Drs. and light we i and that we have in this world also present. The team had Weekly by College. rfzzzzL] \rbuckle were Published the Students of Davidson may use all of these that we want. But |f r training and proceeded to enjoy the only liroken there is a limit to time. There are 2-t delicious repast without restraint. All left Entered at the Post Office of Davidson as Mail Matter of the Second Class. day (<0 Climbing Stairs hours in the and minutes in the hour- the Golden feeling that the season's hardships had been No matter how much we may wish to have clouds, dear; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Never mind the rewarded. inure time to work or loaf, that is denied us. Never mind the rain. 10 Cents per Copy; $2.50 the Collegiate Year. Another thing ahout time is that it never Trust in (>c>d and look ahead. comes back again. We may lose a Rolf ball The sun will shine again. Basket-ball Schedule All Articles for Publication must be in the hands of the Managing Editor by 7:00 one day and find it again the next, but not Singing sadness, January 17— Lynchburg Athletic Club at p. m. Monday. Articles received from an unknown source will not be published. after so with time. An hour wasted is gone for Cood health after pain ; Lynchliurg. good and there's no recalling we and L. at Lexington. R. F. DAVIDSON Editor-in Chitl H. H. SMITH '. Forum Editor it. If put Sow the seed and afterwhile January 18— W. L. D. ELKINS First Managing Editor k C. AIKEN C.mpu. Editor things off unnecessarily we rol> ourselves of grain. January 19-V. M. I. at Roanoke. W. M HESTON Second Managing Editor D. H. OGDEN Y. M.C. A. Editor Comes the Kolden R. R.JONES Aaiignment Editor W. T. ELLIOTT Social Editor precious time. We have to do them when Never mind the wind. January 21— Roanoke at Salem. E. H. MAUZE Athletic Editor H.M.MORRIS Literary Editor we ought to lie-doing something else. long. 1. at Blacksburg. C.F. WILDMAN Alumni Editor \V. Z. BRADFORD Pre»» Editor Though it whistle loud and January 22—— V. P. W. M. COX Exchange Editor Examination!come next week. We have Whistle up a tune yourself February 1 Ctiilford at Davidson. some time now but the night before the And then Wreak out in song. February 2— Guilford at Charlotte. PRESSBUREAU exams there won't lie much left. Now's the I.augh away your troubles February at Guilford. W. Z. BRADFORD Manager \V. F. GALLOWAY \ssistant Manager 25 Guilford time to put out if you wish to do well on pray away your cares : at Elon. AaauUnU And February 26— Elon SMITH. C. F. BARRINGTON, r. C. WINTER, I. A. your examinations: not the last 10 or 12 That's the way, my sweetheart. February 27— Carolina at Chapel Hill. APPLKBY, ;. McINTOSH, HATCIiruKD, V, M. CLAUDE B. D. hours before the exam comes off. To climb the golden stairs. February 28— Trinity at Durham. In the last place, if you don't care BUSINESS DEPARTMENT about With King, Hengeveld and McAlister back your own time, don't roh the other man of — showing up well, the W.J. COOPER Businejj Manager She— Can you read lips? — and several new men R. L. PRICE. )■ II.DAVIS,G. E. WEEKS and W. C. GUILLE AdvtrtUing Solicitors his. Its as hard for him to study as it is for I by system Ex. season are good. JAMES McCUTCHEN Office Assistant E. J. ROSCH Advertising Copy k Yes. the touch prospect! for a successful y. 'P. C. is a subject greatly argued by EARNEST. I. R. PATTON, I. II. WHITE. II. M. "1 can understand being insured against hospital in China and tells of his experiences GALLOWAY. W. F. POMEROtf W. I. WILLIAMS. J. M. Davidson military enthusiasts non-mili- ' lake; j.a. price, ii. n. and fire, but I didn't know anybody could make in an interesting manner. tary enthusiasts. Both sides have some good it hail."— Literary Digest, arguments, hut too many of their arguments the new year comes the lf>23 basket-ball season. Particularly since The Freshman Improvement Medal in the With go in one car and out the other, or possibly they such l>r. Perry— "According to Milton's Idea luimcncan Freshman Society has lieen made a fine record for themselves last year,are we looking at our in one eye and nut the other. "» f the Universe, where is hell, Godwin?" awarded to J. R. Bo'uiware. At a meeting Wildcat quintet this season with high hopes, As successful a year as the one As a taker of the advanced K. 0. T. C. Christmas, judges Godwin, (awaking suddenly at the sound held shortly before the would fine, course let me state some of the chief direct not, however, we had he but an even moresuccessful one is the desire that comes I— decided linulware. until I'ent'iits which I am securing from same, of his name "Here, sir." on to us all. Practice is goingcm regularly and the squad is gettingin trim. Let's after much deliberation. aside from the pay and commission connect- all get out and boost for a winning team. ed with it. "Papa." "Yes, the names of the alumni and D First is the general knowledge attained. Willie." The list of "I want a bicycle like Johnny's." students of Davidson who have entered into I'ntil we have do without a thing onceor twice, The advanced coursedoes not. as many seem to good we don't realize Silence. some branch of active service for their coun- to think, develop war lovers. It atiounds how goodit is. This is certainly the case with the orchestra that has played "Papa." try has not yet been completed. We hear of with much information not directly related at the movies so faith fully and efficiently during the fall, The music "What?" new names almost everyday and the men are for^iis to warfare, which i- almost essential to has "1 was home night .shifted so frequently that it is impossible to always added to a marked extent to the enjoyment of the pictures, and every well educated man. last when you came in and when nursie told you mother have B correct statement of their locations. much praise is due the players, especially when we realize that they have to Second is the direct contrast with the was out. and — ■ Davidson is proud of these men and delights go to a great deal of trouble and miss seeing picture which they military professors afforded. Isaw often the are Most other "Kr— Willie, how much do bicyles to do honor to them but she is also proud of classes are large, which prevents the accom- cost as much interestedin as we arc. We all hope thatnothing will prevent them those who are working in their natural plishment of the best work. In a class of 40. MOW?" men from continuing this spring the game entertaining playing thafihey spheres, and are preparing for whatever the did last each student derives one-fortieth of the pro- fall. fessor's attention, Theres' nothing like combining business future may bring to them. hut in an advanced R. O. with pleasure," jj T. C. class a much larger proportion said -the tailor's daughter as of the she lovingly wrecked Kx-Governor Patterson, of Tennessee, and professor's time is devotedto each individual. the crease in her lover's COACH trousers. Mr. Horton, State of Washington, OUR For instance, the live Juniors taking R. D. of the three years a who as much, if more, are to speak here under the auspices of the wehave had cnach was not intcr- T. C. are divided into two sections. Of — you League. hoped FORterested in advancing Davidson's athletics than any man who has held course this calls for more work than it She Are single? Anti-Saloon Itis that this He— -Do I — campaign League up our that position. We all certainly appreciate what Coach Grey has done toward would if the classes were larger,but good is look like twins? Cento. of the will wake officers and people to the necessity of law building up a here, derived from anything in the same propor- better athletic organization and theattention he has given You've enforcement. Superintendent says tion in which time is devoted to it. all heard about the Jane who was Davis to turning out teams that were truly Davidson in clean fighting spirit. We >o thought national, Third is the development of leadership dumb that she necking was anew that in this state-wide campaign by sincerely wish him a most prosperous leaves kind scarf, you speakers, is people future whenhe Davidson. derived from being placed in command of of but did hear of the guy it the purpose to give our j) who though! the full information men. which is a more valid element than — "Yanks" were a bunch of as to national prohibition dentists? Tech News. and how it can accomplished. ,THE TEST most students realize. be Aside from these many other advantages ST before school closed for the Christmas holidays, we voted to give the Stage Manager— Now, then, could he enumerated along with some disad- we're all Court of Control a chance to take the place-of all hazing until April. ready ; run up the curtain. schooling students to Ik truth seekers, train JL vantages too. it is true. In the opinion (if anumber Hand— Wot yer them to becomeskillful liars; instead of con- Quite seemed opposed to abolishing hazing, but were willingto take many the chief disadvantage seems to be that New talkin' about— run up the curtain; think I'm a bloomin' squir- tending for a personal belief, the debaters this much of an advanced step. So far there has not been an opportunity to it 'requires a little work at times, which — rel? Nichols News. often arc required to strain in every con- tell exactly how the seem, many do not intend to encounter. Court will succeed. It does however, to have ceivable manner for a line of argument suf- adjusted things, soon, "PRO." even this better than they werebefore. "You Yanks." remarked my English ficiently false to pull the wool over the eyes This situation puts upon all of us who are in favor of making this a friend, of judges and— bring home the bacon. Dr. permanent change a large responsibility. We arecertainly having our chance, Figuratively Speaking o "Just make a fellow lawf. IHerstreet likely would snort at the phrase- — At lirst you say you're on a ology of this digest, yet we believe we have as any whoareagainst this may say. Further, the members of this Court are Driscoll (in Math class) Now, do you boat " And then you — expressed his thought as "truthfully"as nec- everything to understand it ? shout. "We're off.' Banter! determined to do make it a success. Their first move after they — essary contraction and generalisation will appointed Freshman Iunderstand all you told me, were showedthat they meant business. We can't afford tolet any Crip— permit." excepting when them along This breakfast food looks like saw- criticism pass unnoticed. If is unjust, we prove there roots come The it should that to whoever geographical procession. dust. above is an extract from a iceem in — Yes, says it. If just, strive to remedy the evil at once. Such action on our part D — Crali it's fine board we get here. editorial in the Times-Picayune. willhelp a great deal toward accomplishing our desired end. Just what Tulane's debaters would say to GAMMA OK NORTH CAROLINA light match, this D She— I can't this by shoe is indictment of all their kin! would be (Continued from Page 1) too small.— interesting to know. Of late there has been Ife Scratch it onyour — — you criticism of the custom giving EXAMS SOON short time. Elections to membership among — er it better of debaters holidays just forgotten entirely let me strike it. Ex, letters, and it would seem to be adding alast are over and none of us have about alumni will he limited to those men who home, straw that another THEthe pleasureof being at but enough time has passed for everyone have been out of college at least 15 years, critic lias now arisen who The Judge (to prisoner)— brands' them as liars, tohavesettled down andgone to work earnest. Only about ten days remain and alsostudents from the Senior class. The "When were tl would not be sur- in you born?" prising to find come, chapter is to be called. Gamma of that the next persecutor of until exams and these spell success or failure to quite a number. With North (sullenly)— debaters Carolina Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Prisoner 'Wot do you care? will cause the Olive and Blue a rest of two weeks from our school duties, we should all be refreshed and Youain't going to give nothing." orators to forsake The charter members of this chapter are me the platform for their ableto do better workandaccomplish moreduring this time than at any lists. other. Or. W. J. Martin,"Dr. E. I*. Shcwmake, Or. (at theater)— 1 he Times-Picayune There are numerous pleasures that we would let interfere with our W. I.. Porter and Prof. W. W. Wood. Dr. Freshman "Give me two continues : doing our work right. president seats in I.." "We would like to hear a debate between studying and These probably tempt us more after a W. J. Martin is of the chapter and Dr. secretary Ticket Seller— "Say. this ain't Hades."— Ovcrstreet and some other learned edu- time of relaxation, but this time is really the best to get rid of them. If we Prof. W. W. Wood is and treas- cator, urer. Sandspur. disagreeing with him, on the proposi- definitelyput these things asidenow at the firstof the year,they willgradually tion : 'Resolved, Kappa \vas That college debates are Phi Beta founded Dccemlier 5, 1 losetheirdanger and willnot interfere with what weought, andusually intend, beneficial to 1776, at William and Mary College. Da- OnDebating students rather than harmful. tobe doing. It would ii n an interesting vidson first petitioned in 1916 and the peti- "Student just 1K. discussion of debaters are beginning to this subject 1 There are a few also, who drop out each year after exams tion was granted at the last of 'truth seeking. Dr. Over- because of convention. get warmed up for the season's numerous street failure! any this, Charters will also granted year forays, could tell us what devices the pro- For whoare talkingor thinking of doing and letting that be this to and it therefore is seasonable for Dr. cess requires— other institutions and will be installed Overstreet, specifically— that will develop hinder their workand have a badinfluenceon them, there is still a fine chance in the H. A. of New York College, to clear and logical order that the charters were granted: make a few fitting thinking, which is so nec- to be saved from thismistake. Taking advantageof this time for work remarks. The said re- essary to truth finding.1 hard Gettysburg College, Drake University, marks are printed one Many will contend will doit. All should realizethe value of study now,and not lose the oppor- in of the news stands that one of these Maine University,Davidson College, Oregon numerous offerings, and the general instrumentalities is the tunity. tone is 'delate.' and that it is one of the very best." and Cornell. on this order: Such contests, rather tha.. —Hullabaloo. THE DAV1DSONIAN, JANUARY 11, 1923 5 — February i> Trinity — at Charlotte. Captain— C. R.Crawford. Acting Manager— W. l\ Galloway. February 8 Wofford at Davidson. Manager— W, T. — — Elliott. Letter men lack Galloway, half mile; February 14 X.C. State at KBleigh. Crawford, base;; February Letter men hack— first Dick. 220, 440. low hurdle; Striebich, pole [j^pR«^Hi j*^ f^Ktt1^1 II l^^nBa^H j-J^K^'^^h^Ei^pj^b(^B^ 15— Wake Forest at Wake : Bricc,outfield;MePherson,pitcher;Sorrolls,, high Forest. vault. hurdles: Gentry, high jump. — pitcher; Boushee, pitcher. broadjump, javelin;Gracey, pole vault, high February 1<> Elon at Elon, March30— Oak Ridge hurdles, broad jump, high jump; Koenig, February 19 or 20— Wake Forett at Da- at Davidson. vidson. March 31— Oak Ridge at Davidson. 220, 440; McComb, javelin. April 2— — February 21— Clemion at Clenijoni demsofl at Davidson. April7 South Carolina at Columbia. April Trinity February 22— Wofford at Spartanburg. 7— at Davidson. April 14— X. C. State at Raleigh. — April 9— N, C. — February 23 Furman at Greenville. State at Davidson. April 21 Open date at Davidson. April 14— at May — February 2<>— Sumter Y. M. C, A. at Da- Wake Forest Davidson. 3 State meet at Durham. vidson. April 21—Elon at Davidson. — April 2.1— V. P. I. TENNIS March 3 E16n at Davidson. at Davidson. April 25— Wofford at apartanburgi Of last year's tennis team which won the— BASEBALL April 26— Clemson at Clemson, S. C. State championship, only one man remains The Wildcat team must lie thoroughly re- April 27—— Furman at Greenville, S. C. Si II. Bradley. N'o schedule has been ar- constructed this season. One inliclder, one: May 1 X. C. State at Raleigh, ranged, hut several dual meets will be held holidays outfielder and three pitchers is the nucleus i May 2— Trinity at Durham. and a team willbe entered in the State tour- Now that the are over and there toldnumbers of young men to serve Twneath1 — nothing around which this year's team must Ik- form- May ,i Elon at Elon. nament. 1tarry Price,the winner of the fall is but the memories left, maybe she its colors, the predominant color right at — ed. Pat Crawford at first, in the! May X tournament, has the wouldn't tell you she loved you. But can present brown, \ Brice University of Virginia at Char- brightest chance for the being amber while most of: outer gardens, and Boushce, place, you remember any woman you ' Mcl'hcrson and1 lottesvillc. second but there will lie a great deal who (before the serving is done in hotels. We to ( look Sorrells on the mound, are the only letter■ May >- -V; at nf competition over remaining places. fought) admitted that she did NOT really men to some M. I. Lexington. the these uncork wonderful results1 men in harness, hut 1 love you ? there is much new ma- May III V. I.I. at Blacksburg, The sprint- tournament will decide the when current matters now brewing havebeen1 terial in a well balanced aggregation, personnel stilled. of the team which will represent For the first time in several years, a Vir- TRACK the college in the spring matches. Carolina All during the holidays students were On the lirst floor .Rumple the other night! ginia trip will lie made. The University, The Kid and Black track team with seven and Trinity both have strong teams and the claiming to be killing study the question under discussion was dak's" — themselves with the V. M. 1.. and V. V. I. wilMic met and the letter men hack, seems to be well up in the Wildcats need the best they can but so far the with girls during holidays. . Ret to hold Davidsonian hasn't been different the Techmen have scheduled a return engage-. rutming for honors this spring; Last season their,own this spring, overburdened with obituary notices. Upon naming one girl, one of the Senior ment at Davidson. On the South Carolinai the) captured third place in the State meet members of the bull session remarked "That; Clemson, trip VVofford and Furman will lie. and four nf that Irani together with three WRESTLING girl is dead from the up." Immediately Jack Austin reports that lie carried one of neck the Wildcats opponents nnd the Clemson, nnii from the year before are hack on the Last season the Wildcat grapplera lost a ( whose name we are unable 1 the fair things to ride this Christmas in his Freshman to Tigers come up to Davidson for a game. track, McBrydc, who did such excellent their only match to Trinity by a score of 12 give at this writing as car and whin they got out in the country,he be is not able to re- Last season the Wildcats lost two of three work in Ihe distance events his freshman points tn II). With practically all the men vet I "Well, tried to kiss her. She got sore and walked ceive visitors remarked. what to the South Carolina teams hy year, has l.ccn forced off the (rack hack, this year should prove a good season dn small niar- and will back. Rather toughon"Bright Eyes" Austin you can!' Her neck is all right." gins. not compete this season. for the matmen. Three matches have been but he says he got back at her the next time Two names each are scheduled with Elon, Two dual meets have lieen closed and one arranged with V. M I.. Trinity and South A expression for he carried her out in a motor boat. favorite around Davidson at State and Trinity, and the Wake Bap- Ilinre i- pending. South Carolina and N. C. Carolina and attempts arc being made by this time of the year: Forest "Say, roomie, let me tists come to Davidson lor State will hi' met mi nego- Manager Croinnrtie tn arrange more your one contest. Tak- their fields and two A girl's 'No" often means "Yes." but her see account book will you? Father ing everything into consideration, it is tHe tiations nrc under way for a meet with matches with North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wants me to of "Yes" never means "Xo." send him an account my stiffest schedule the Wildcat nine has 'In Trinity or Clemson here. and V, I'. I. at Blacksburg. All men with monthly expenditures." had — face in several years, and victory would rank In addition to these meets the team will any knowledge of the sport arc neededin the Prof. "Nothing ever was, now is, or ever them JukIi in the South Atlantic standing. enter the Stale meet again this year and it is turniiiK out of the team. will he that did not come from something When tlie news is runninglow j#ro~hgemcn{9 arc being made for several hoped thai the monopoly which Slate and Captain and Manager papers A. D. Cromartic. that was, now is, or will be." Then it is the blow games with Southern teams, making North Carolina have hail in the last few years will — And we become the passing show. Pciirunry 23 Trinity at Durham. Vic Brown "That explains the hole in Carolina trips, but Manager Elliott has -e- lie hroken. March 1 -South the Then they show the college man. " Carolina at Davidson. doughnut." cured none to datc._ Captain \Y. I'. dallowaj. March NT, Poor college man. V. I. at Lexington, Va. The flapper says " that a cheap car does not look as keen as a Rolls-Royce, but there is Every southern school is«8oaking Rank with booze opium smoking more chance of it breaking down out on the and — country roads. So the critics are all croaking— Croak about the college man Poor collegeman. For the benefit of all students who are undecided as to their life work we offer the following: Standards are the lowest yet, All we do is drink and pet, k * A Spirited Vocation All our good points they forget. ", ■va tANGLr — r's rinsr model in flight y^, Each year a host of college grads go out lint ne'er forget the college man *~ _ t , into the world to earn their living and make Poor cotlccg man. p their mark (as they say in Germany). But this year another great Held is open to the "Wiggs" Bradford says it's all amistake— college man. Bootlegging has attracted un- :another good resolution broken.

LOOK INTO THE FUTURE CState fair). (Continued from Page 1) November3——N.C. State at (undecided). Carolinas and Virginia. Georgia Tccfi and November in— Clemspn at Clemson, S. C. Wofford are gone from the 19_\i schedule November 17 Carolina at (undecided). "TA? way of an Eagle in the air" and two old opponents, Citadel and Clcmaon, Novemiier 29— Trinity at Charlotte. take their places. BASKETBALL Never has there been keener rivalry be- The Wildcat quint is rapidly rounding into century tween M?|*^|ENTURY after refused toencourage him further. two teams than between the Clemson form for the opening game of the season men Tigers and Davidson Wildcats, and the with Charlotte "V" on the 16th of this Y§1Jb3$! broke their necks He died a disappointedman. scheduling of this game lAjEjjjSi trying to fly. They had , , , ., marks the renewal month. Last year and again this season the s SCIcntlfic. ....w lch of a struggle as closely matched as it is schedule makers have been handicapped by JsSSi not troubled to discover fiercely Ignoring ult. 'ma*ely ave f contested. the S. A. T. C. examinations which come the last of JaH; what Solomon called "the way of 6 «» *".«Tj«»e year the series stands a tie with each team uary and seriously impair the length of the seemed unimportant in winning four times resulting an eaglein the air." 1896. and three in season. A return to the old two-term sys- Wholenewspaperpagesweregiven ties. During the S. A. T. C. season the tem with exams before. Christmas or an In came Samuel Pierpont Tigers wonby a 7-0count. This 1891 up t0 the sixtccn-to-one ratio of will be the adoption of the three-term session would do Langley, secretaryof the first contest between the two since 1919 and away with this difficulty. Smith- si[ver to gojd> will be played at Clemson with a return en- So far 14 games have been scheduled in sonian Institution. He wanted . gagement at Davidson the next year. the Carolinas. A three-gam* Xorth Caro- facts. His first step to whirl Sixtcen-to-one" is dead polit- was . ' The Citadel game will be the Homecom- lina trip, a three-game South Carolina trf|> flat surfaces in the air,to measure icalIv Tnousands of airplanes ing Day attraction this fall. Citadel always and two games in Charlotte make up the clcave the "r—urplznei built puts up light the air pressures required to sus- a hard against the Wildcats out of town games and the reamining six are Wlth knowledge and several contests have ended in ties. The scheduled for the Mill. tain thesesurfaces in motion and the that Langley remaining uif. ed. teams on the schedule were played A contest with Carolina was not closed as tostudy the swirlsand currentsof acq last year, but the dates have been switched they were not willing to play on the home the air itself.Finally, in 1896, he In this in many instances. and home plan or on a neutral floor. Two work theLaboratories of Trinity takes Furman's place as our games each are scheduled with Wake Forest, built a small steam-driven model the General Electric Company Turkey Day opponents and the scene of the Elon, State and Woffnrd. Last season the which flew three-quarters of a played their part. They aided in battle will 1>c Charlotte. Furman will be Poison squad annexed Imth games from m''c- developing the "supercharger," played at the State fair in Columbia, S. C, Wake Forest, State and Wofford and split late in October. Since the game will not he with the Elon aggregation. Trinity will he With a Congressional appro- whereby an engine may be sup- played at Greenville, the Wildcats may be met in Charlotte and one contest each will priation of $50,000 Langley built pHedwith theair thatitneeds for jinx able to shake off the of the past three he played with Furman and Clemson on the alargeman-carryingmachine. Be- combustion at altitudes of four years andhumble the Hurricane. South Carolina trip. Three games with Y. cause it was launched, milesand more. the facts The scenes of the Carolina and State M. C. A. teams complete the meagre improperly Getting clashes have not l>een decided but Winston- schedule- itdroppedinto thePotomac River. first, the Langley method, made Salem, Charlotte and Greensl>oro are being There is a possibility that several more Years later,Glenn Curtissflew it the achievement possible, strongly considered. With 10 letter men games will l>e arranged by Manager Adams at Hammondsport, New York. back, the Wildcats arc looking for a banner for this year's fast traveling live. State Whatisexpedientor important season. — , championship honors are in sight and every Congress regarded Langley's todaymaybe forgotten tomorrow, Captain Xot elected. man on the squad is working hard to make attempt not as ascientific experi- The spirit of scientific research Manager— A. M. Hillhotise. this the best basketball season — in Davidson's ment but as a sad fiasco and andits Letter men returning Shepherd, half; history. — achievementsendure. Faison, end; Davis, C. M., end; Clarke, Captain ('.. YV. Mauze. tackle; Hendrix, quarter; Hunt, half; De- Manager— J. M. Adams. Armon, half; Mallory, end; Fields, center; Letter men back— Mauze, center; Craw- Cox, tackle. ford, guard; C. M. Davis, guard; Beall, for- — ward; September 22— Elon at Davidson. i Mallory, forward. September 29 P. C. at (undecided). January 16— Charlotte Y. M! C. A. at General^Elecftricgeneral ' Sc October 6— V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va. Charlotte. Office COlXipanV cha!f of the tain of his people, was bound in chains of to be able to travel it to its end faith ii the for Junior well in any department of newspaper work. Mr. faculty about fixing ssurcd his hearers that the "Y" would strive falsity ; be had not even the power to let Godis necessary aboveall other things. and will confer with the Clark's 20 years of experience has enabled larder than ever for the spiritual uplift on Christ, the Truth, Ik; set free. There will be plenty of companions alonf the date for the same. during year him to make and keep the Landmark the Spaking not yet ic Hill the 1923, and asked for "Mow many times we are false in college I the way: some ahead, some contemporic The date for Junior has best weekly or semi-weekly in the State. However, le full and hearty co-operation of the entire How many times we mar our soul's welfare and others behind. If the burdens arc hari been definitely settled. the tenta- body. Scripture The extensive quotations of its editorials in April The udent Pat also read the rather than mar a day's work! How many to carry ask assistance of the stronger ones tive date is March 30th to 2nd. all of the leading papers of North Carolina csson for the evening, John 18:28-40. times we cut bases on the ball field, and per- they have had more experience and wil committee is trying to get the permissionof opening remarks, testify to its value. speaking In his Mr. Mcllwaine haps help to win the game, hut do harm to know how to help us. On the other hand the faculty to have the on the week- despite For these reasons, Mr. Clark is eminently preceding id that the fact that this was the our soul. Vim may lie safe for awhile, but forget not the weaker brother ; lend him < end the one mentioned. If MarcTi suited to speak to those who wish to make 30th, 31st, granted rst occasion on which he had addressed you have brought detriment to your own helping hand, help him with his burdens and April 1st and 2nd is journalism profession. In the past very llcge boys, yet be was a boy in heart and character. emulate the example. their as Easter holidays, there will not be many Savior's few Davidson men have taken up newspaper is growing younger each day. Choosing "Pilate was safe at first,hut whenhe came A man grows into heavcnliucss by put men on the hill and successful speaking de- subject, Pilate," writing as their life work. Delta Pi Kappa his "Jesus Before the face to face with Truth,he was condemned. ting heavenliness into the life thatis aroum pends in some measure on the number of is trying to remedy this situation by having pcakcr contrasted the Prince of Truth, with Pilate never came back. He was up for him. The kingdom of heaven is within, am students present. king falsity. men like Mr. Clark to tell them of some of le whose power wasbased on trial before Caesar, but bis trial was never as surely as kingdompervades all earthly re With the co-operation of everyman in the Pilate, the phases of the profession. It is hoped "Pontius a seemingly powerful, held. !'>ut he was an outcast, and probably a lations, so surely shall earthly relations ap class, there is no reason why the present ignilied, that especially those who write for the Da- cruel ruler of a great empire, sat suicide. His name is scorned today and al- proach to the kingdom of heaven, was th( Junior class should not put over the biggest on the throne of his earthly power. Before be, vidsoiiiau will be present at these lectures, Speaking ways will because he built on falsehood. closing thought'of Doctor Richards. and most successful Junior in the as they will lie helped to become better re- him stood Jesus, the Prince of Truth, who "Christ, whose power is founded on truth, i) history of Davidson College. was the representative of eternal power. lives today His power will never porters. Every Junior, as well as other students, and be lost. D When Jesus said. 'I am the truth, the way, Christ, the Truth, looks down on us today. GAMBLE FILLS VACANT should invite a girlup for the occasion. light. scorning, asked, and the Pilate 'What When we, like Pilate, make a short cut for PULPIT IN CHARLOTTE FRAT SCHOLARSHIP CUP is Truth?' personal Rain, we are bringing condemnation On Sunday evening, Arnctt Gamble spok< WON BYBETA THETAPI LIBRARY NEWS on at the Westminster Presbyterian Church ir ourselves. Huild square: build for The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity has iieen Several books of great value have been Truth," Charlotte. The visit to Charlotte was were Mr. Mcllwaine's closing made permanently awarded the Hulk Fraternity added to the library during the Christmas to supply Mcllwaine, words. for Rev. \V. H. wbc Scholarship Cup. holidays. spoke before the Davidson Y. M. C. A. College Jewelry D The cup was given by Mr. Belk in 1911, Among the best of these js a hook by Gamble told the story of God's call t( Lord, and it was thought that he intended for it to Chester S. entitled "The Young Man PASTOR URGES STUDENTS Samuel, and urged the young people of th< Watches and Clocks go to the fraternity winning it 10 consecutive and Journalism." This is one of a series TO START YEAR RIGHT church to listen for God's call and to an EvertharpPencils Stationery years. of books prepared by men of much training At the usual morning service on last Sun swer ministry form; It was later discovered that this was the call to the and other case, and ability, for the purpose of giving young Parker FountainPens day, Doctor Richards used as his text the of Christian service. not the but that Mr. Bclk intended for . cup permanently men wise counsel on the leading vocations. Pennantsand Pillows last part of Joshua 3:4, "For ye have not D the to be awarded to the Athletic Supplies passed this way heretofore." He took this fraternity which won it the greatest nunibir The author explains that one of a man's Bradley Sweaters text for his sermon it was the first PRESBYTERIANSTANDARD of times during a period of 10 years. most important decisions is that one which because decides Sunday in the new year and at the begin- TOHAVENEW SECTION The P>etas won the cup with a record of the course of his life work. Mr. W. S.HENDERSON, years, Kappa Alpha I.ord heartily Jeweler ning of a year one should look forward and —GAMBLE EDITOR four the came second endorses a vocation as a life DAVIDSON,N. C. plan with three, and the Kappa Sigmas work since "it furnishes steady employment to nlakc the best of the dnys to conic. Beginning with this week's issue the Pres third with compared year two years. at a definite task as against changeable effort lie the new to a journey bytcrian Standard, Charlotte, to ; of is have r) and an unstable task." Young People's Department and a Qavidsoi Doctor Koch, of the University of North student, Arnctt Gamble, be SIGMA is to the editor UPSILON HOLDS Carolina, has written a l>ook on "Carolina Plans for the new department have beer INITIAL 1923 MEETING Folk Plays," which should to way inaugtirat l>e of benefit For SHOE See under for some time. Those The numbers of the local chapter of the students who arc interested in this kind of REPAIRING ing the deportment have in mind the promo- Sigma Upsilon Fraternity enjoyed their first work. Young People's KIMZY, tion of the work in the melting of the year in the Pi K A Hall Two good BLACK & 10 North Barracks North * books have been added to the Carolina Synod. onlast Monday evening. public speaking department One of these preparation place Get a MUNSON Shoe for Drill Gamble's for this new he Doctor Shewmake gave an exceedingly in- is "Stammering and Cognate Defects of has been asked to till has been two-fold. 1li« teresting review of "Spreading the News," a Speech," by C. C. Blueinel. who says that newspaper experience gained Sport Shoes on display every Wednesday at the has been one-act play by Lady Gregory. This was speech defects are not necessary goes through and at bis former work as managing editor followed by an excellent review of "Blood length psychology Commissary. of the into the of stammering. Davidsonian and as editor and busi and Sand" by Professor L. M. Currie. The other is "Speech Defects in School Chil- ness manager of the Saftire Cracker of Cam] The feature of the literary program of dren," by Dr. Walter MILLS SHOE CO. Statesville, Sapphire. young people's B. Smith. In this N. C. In work he has the evening was the rendition, by R. F. Da- importance president book he explains the or good been of the Georgia Christian Kn vidson, of an original one-act play, entitled habits in Union; speech and suggests some helpful dcavor and in charge of the youiif "Stuck." In this work of ineffable literary methods for correcting defects. people's Presbyteriar work of the First cunning, the scene of which was laid in the The new Church, of Wilmington. novels received are" "Vandemark's IIc is the leader ol swamps of Louisiana, the author portrayed Folly," by Herbert Quick, Training Lucretia Lom- the Christian Endeavor class a the character and habits of the negroes of bard," by I)avidson. Kathleen Norris and "The that clime with remarkable variety and eu- Vehement Flame," by Margaret Deland. D phony, together with no little humor and ry r UNION BAND pathos. FIVE ELECTS MRS. OWEN DELIVERS n\ ILUU*'* DOORS-ABOVE OFFICERSFOR YEAF SPLENDIDLECTURE The first meeting of the Union Hand it CARRWINS OUTIN On Deccmlwr 12th Mrs. Bryan by .Ruth \jou. carv to 1923 was led II. M. White last Sundaj DECLAIMERS' CONTEST Owen, daughter of the Hon. Win. Jennings Prices afford paif morningin Shearer Hall. On Decemlicr 4th, the contestants from Bryan,gave in Shearer Hall, Ilarry Metrophilian her famous ad- Price talked on the possibilities ol the Literary Society, for the dress, entitled "Modern Arabian Knights." service for ministerial students during thi Freshman-Sophomore dcclaimers medal, met With a brief word-painting, year. she carried her Gentlemen: new 1le said that they should live ex in Doctor McConnell's classroom to decide audience across the seas, and held it fasci- emplary lives in every respect; truthful who would lie the one to receive the honors nated as she told of straightforward, — the "cradle of civiliza- pure andunselfish. He citei from that society for this year. The speak- tion" Mesopotamia.Assyria and Palestine— Patterson, Looked out on the street yester- a few criticisms that must lie lived down ers were W. A. whose subject was during the periodpf the World War. day talking doing "Universal Education," and the mud was something awful. that of a lot and nothing; tha A. C. Ray, who Mrs. Owen first told of her impressions of of living for only, spoke on "The Confederate," Couldn't help but think that the man self with the entire exclu Last and J. M. Cairo, and of the interesting social customs sion of all others, and that of being hypo Carr, whohad chosen "The Fiddle Told," good pair as in vogue there. She then sketched most without a of rubbers was out critical in our daily his subject. acts. There is but on. vividly the advance of the army of luok. So I'm going to remind you of way Patterson allied as it to correct these faults andthat is in th. delivered his declamation in a went towards Jerusalem— following the trail the fact that we Jim-Dandy rc;.ch of everyone: by prayer manner pleasing present. Ray - have a line it is for God' to all also of the Exodus. The procuring of food and we've any aid and guidance, first, gave aline declamation, painting picture almost kind, but my advice and then steadfas a of water for the armies, ftie means of com- principles the Civil to is that you get a real heavy pair earnest endeavors to live the o War his hearers. Carr's speech munication adopted, the advance and final the Master. pictured a prisoner they who had been set free capture of Jerusalem, along with sur- because last so muoh better. held, through fiddle, the The election of officers was and i the words of his old as the render of the Turks, subjects presented placed following played were the men in positions : M Governor it. most delightfully by Mrs.Owen. A good pair o 1 rubbers ought to Calhoun, president; McHryde, vice-presi The judges Grey, She added P. were Doctor Doctor also many human touches which greatly in- have a good pair dent: H. Price, treasurer, Harding and Professor Wagner. of shoes inside of and A. P. Hud After a creased the interest of the hearers. Her final gins, secretary. lengthy discussion, they them. Couldn't of anything decided that Carr appeal was that public think more lucky the great power of appropriate a pair of Herman's was the contestant. Hisgood delivery, opiuidh he turned than together subject, toward the definite estab- - CLASS with his well chosen won lishment of a — Munson i real service they JUNIOR EXDF.AVORIJIG world peace. lasts for (Continued Page for him the much-coveted medal. can't be And when day's from 1) Mrs. Owen is a speaker of exceptional beat. then the company whose design is accepted will b ability, charming good walk you'll manner and rare is over want a good pair of given the contract for the present an JUNIORSRELIEVED humor, attracts slippers. Junior OF who large and appreciative A suggestion: Daniel Green's Sophomore classes and it is altogethe CUSTOMARY audiences wherever she goes. probable ORATIONS ■COMFY" line, we have them. that the same concern will handl The Juniors will not be required to make Professor Erwin presided over the meet- the matter permanently. Among those wh |Junior speeches this year. The faculty have ing in his usual effective manner. are work plans ring ; We your upon for the are decided to do away with this old custom Remember: are at service. & Co., of Indianapolis; entirely. — Herff-Jones Cha: I Mug What's showing at the movies to- H. Elliott & Co., of Philadelphia;Burr-Pal Each literary society will select two men night ? ■ Co., Detroit, — Mr. Fiddler tcrson & of and the Skillcraf i to compete for.the Junior Orators Medal, Wump I'mnot quite sure, ers, but Ihear she Furnishings of Philadelphia. !and these men will speak,more than likely, only wears some beads.— LordJeff. THE DAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 11, 1923 7

CHRISTMASMIGRATIONS ■■ What's Doing HASTENED BY FLU ALUMNI NEWS In the second year of the reign of War- THURSDAY ren, son of Harding, the king, there was a Beaty, '03, — ji H. F. has accepted a call three daughters, Mrs. James H. Clark, Mrs. 7 p. m. Eumancan Society. college i the — in the country of the North Caro- ERev.Cuban Mission in Ybor City, Tampa, Fred Mills, of Wadesboro, and Miss Doro- 7 p. m. Phi Society. linians, which was called Davidson. Beaty Fla. Mr. left Atkinson, N. C, where thy Fetzer, also of Wadesboro. And lo in those days the High Priest call- he was SATURDAY pastor of the First Presbyterian Interment was made at Eastview ceme- ed together the Judges, which numbered Church, during holidays Officiating — the to take charge tery, Wadesboro. were Rev. 7:15 p. m. Movie. "Kick In," fea- twenty and four, who after much chewing of his new year. Douglas, turing Lytell,Betty Compson work the first of the Mr. John Jordan pastor of the deceas- Bert and of the rag, did issue a decree that the twen- Beaty was formerly a missionary to Cuba, ed, Rev. C. L. Jackson, D. D., andRev. W. May McAvoy. tieth day of the twelfth month be being located shouM at Placatus, so he should be R. Shelton, assisting. declared throughout all the realm, to every especially SUNDAY fitted for this new form of work. nation and every tongue,as the beginning of 10 a. m.— Union Band meeting, Marriages — the Feast of Christmas. It was also decreed lla. in. Church services. Mr. Willis R. Booth, ex-'22, was married that noperson, male or female, should jour- Here and There 1:15 p. m.— C. fc.. Training class. W. R. McCuen,ex-'23, is studying foreign Saturday, December 31*t, to Miss Mar- — ney forthuntil the day appointed. 3:30 p. m. Sunday school. banking in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. guerite Dunlivy, of Henryville, Ind. They Now it happened 6:15 p. m.— Vesper service. that in that twelfth will make their home in Louisville, Ky., month that there was a great flood over all HEADQUARTERS H. A. Avery is livingin Gastonia, N. C. where Mr. Booth is attending the Louisville TUESDAY the land so that there arose a great pesti- Presbyterian Theological Seminary. (~> ASi>. in.— Mctrophiliau Society. lence which caused the people of the land All'New Locke — Yea, White is with the Southern Pres- 7 p. m. Pandeinic Society. to cough and to sneeze. verily, the pco^ byterian Mission in Nanking, China. Invitations have been received to the wed- pie (lid even cough in chapel, during the DANCE RECOHDSI ding of James Ralph Dunn, '15, to Miss — WEDNESDAY second hour of the day, where they were R. C. Drake, Jr., ex-'23, is working in Nash, of Sumter, S. C. Miss Nash is the 7 p. m. Ku Freshman Society. come together to hear the reading of the Rocky Mount, N. C. sister of Shepherd Nash, MS. 9 p. m.— MiMe classes. law. It came to pass in those days that the pes- Pianos and Players '20, J. E. Cassell, a former baseball star, A wedding of much interest among Da- tilence waxed so great that many were wont and also a former editor of the Davidsonian, vidson students and citizens alike, was that — to procure hot water from one. a Greek of 7 And even ashe spake, there was heart is principal of the Lenoir High Henderson, of 1912. Athens. School. His of Mr. Walter S. class from without apiteous cry for succor so that Now the hot water did cause The GibsonGuitars■■'Mandolins school has just moved into the most modern of Davidson, and Miss Murphy, of temperature of those persons to rise so that Florence though they were mighty men, and of grcai and best-equippedbuilding Atkinson, N, C, place One, of in the State. which took in the valor, yet the hearts of them the Learned much experience) fear- SHKKT Some idea Presbyterian Atkinson, both were in- spread MUSIC of the size of the new building Church of December dined toward their enemy. illg the of the plague ilid Bend them may be gained by the stage 2H, at p. in. ceremony was per- — to their tjreat fact that the of S:30 The S And they weapons homca in haste. the auditorium large enough Heaty. forsook the whicli indeed, is to play bas- formed by Rev. H. I''. pastor of the they had taken the habergeons Via. one John, siirnamed Simpson, ketball on, and it bride, Currie, up, even and has been so designed that and Rev. W. P. M. of Wal- mavericks which were ill their hands, and a man of no mean ability, did become so EverythingMusical" this is possible, using the sorely depart auditorium as the lace. hastened to .save him. nffiictcd that hr did inhis fiery stadium. There are dressing rooms Miss Murphy a of an family — chariot for city of under i.s member old "> Now when they saw that it was Free- the Greensboro about ANDREWS the stage which are supplied Cape lour journey. with all modern in the Fear section of eastern North land who had fallen into the pit, hour's showers dressing-room father, because of and equipment. Carolina. Her John A. Murphy, is the great mud, and the darkness, and liecausc Certain ones of the tribe of Wildcats, MUSIC STORE The entire building numbering is of fire-proof con- one of the most influential citizens and ]>ro- of his ignorance, they were by twenty and two. who were ex- 211-213 N.TRYON ST. struction and the plan gressivc astonished the ceedingly is so designed that ad- farmers of Wilder county. She was space of six minutes, unfortunate during these days ditional sections may College. Charlotte, compelled Ik added to keep pace educated at Queens where 10— Then were spirits were to remain until the appointed with growth there troubled and the of the school, without spoil- she specialized in music and expression. they lime. ing the design. gat themselves grappling irons and flesh Mr. Henderson has lived in Davidson hooks, and having iindergirdcd him with And there was aninhabitant of the town, Mr. Cassell is coaching the athletic teams practically his entire life. He was graduated helps, they an Ethiopian called Enoch. Now Knoch was of the High hoisted him from out the pit of School duringhis spare time. from Davidson with the class of 1912. Re- destruction ami nourished him. a great manamong his people. Enoch arose turning to this city after the war, — early in the morning to sou, )'oh Haw Money, IVc he has 11 Paul whose surname was I'Veeland, and said bis // John M. Black, '18, Greenville; engaged jewelry lloojobn, "Son, my days many L. A. Wil- since been in the business. however, suffered much from hydrophobia are and I Want It. kinson, '13, Charlotte, have worked all and J. P. Grey, Cula- and indigestion of the brain for many min- hard the days of my life. mce, were on the Handsome engraved read- While the of the Barracks, campus attending the announcements utes, for he hail scorned his fingernails se inhabitants tents. You Need Money, We alumni athletic council, ing follows, Kast. West. Georgia, Rumple, If Saturday. as have been received in the verely, and had sat him down with violence Watts and are It; city againit Have : from a great height. K"iie on a great campaign the fair W. H. Mills, '92, president — flappers, of Clemson (S. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Balsam 1- Nevertheless, when his ghost was re- let us this once observe the Feast of C.) College, was on the campus announce the marriage of their daughter Christinas." last week. stored to him, be vowed a great vow, thai Alphonsiuc So was Bank Ruth because he bad been delivered so greal it that the Hill rested the latter Morris Plan A. R. Chrlstenbury, with part of the twelfth '17. fielder on the to deliverance, after having bulled in the roon mouth in the second year Winst.on-Sai.km,N. C. Boston National League Baseball Chili, is Mr. Joseph Recce Morton study, (oi of the reiwiiof Warren, son of [larding, tin spending of one who had desired to that a few months of the winter with his on Friday, twenty-ninth of December conscience sake, King. parents, he would cat nothing savi Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Christcnbury. nineteen hundred and twenty-two food, drink nothing save till sucli He is receiving congratulations Brooklyn, li<|tjjd. from his New YorV lime as she should see lit. friends in regard to his recent marriage. Mr. Morton finished at Davidson with the — 13 Now again, in the lime of the lattci Fire Insurance, Life Inaurance, Accident andHealth Insurance, we write class of 1920 and was well known among rains, in the time of the same king Rev. T. K. durn these lines and they cost money which ia supplied through your bank Curric. '04. superintendent of the students. The bride and groom are about the space of half an hour after thai Sunday making account. School work in the Synod of Vir- their home in Grccnsl>oro, where Mr. Paul had been rescued, Mebane the Scat- ginia, visiting « was his mother last week. Morton is engaged in business. terhrain, grief. Did you ever think about making th.it account with which you pay all likewise came to bills, j) 14— In the late o( the night secure againat FORGERY? W. Currie, '03, lawyer watches" J. at Raeford, N. COMMENTARIES FROM .Mebane strove with the spirit of distraction C, was visiting in Davidson during the past —"ETIHW," THE PROPHET and prevailed not against it, so that he was 1 Now it came to pass in the days of constrained to stray abroad upon the face of McAlister Carson, Manager c/j) Samuel Davis, king, the campus. Rev. L. Fowle, '18, the in the time of the — INSURANCE DEPARTMENT J. has been conducting latter rains, that Paul Frecland, of 15 Moreover the elements yet battled one a week's meeting surnamed INDEPENDENCE CO., Charlotte,N. C. at Brawley's schoolhouse the house of Georgia, of the family of the with the other, so that Mebane was befuz- TRUST near Mooresville. Doctor Fowle is remem- first floor, sojourned in the land of the Bar- zled as to the way, and erred from the bered by (if the older members the student racks, long straight narrow path. body for the and tarried in the house of Paul — and visit made by him and Mr. the son of Patter andhulled withhim. 16 When Mebane therefore, arrived at Summerville year before last. Mr. Fowle 2— When the night was far spent, the crossing of the ditch, even the self-same is now engaged and the in evangelistic work in Vir- bullfight daggone over, ditch that had caused Paul whose surname ginia. was near Paul whose Banking surname was Freeland wotting that there was is Kreeland, to condescend to things of low What Are Your Needs? naught more to expect, seeing as no meat estate, as he essayed to cross to the side op- Rev. W. Brown, '12, is you investment J. now located at had been set before him, nor any oil poured posite him, which lieth over against the Do need advice? 30 Boulevard Lascar Catargin, Buscaret, hither bank, he Romania, upon his head. fell from that which extended Areyou interested to learn how wecan serve you and in the service of the American 3— dancing across the ditcli eastward, Neither had damsels with tim- and brast his shin- your family in matters of trust? brel and sackbut been called in to cheer him, bone—upon the pipes. arose and fell upon the neck of Paul the son 17 Great was the wrath of Mebane then, Mr. '13, \Yould you like to open a savings or a checking ac- Clifton Murphy, is practicing law of Patter, wept andhe strove mightily exude from the pit, City, and hard upon his neck and to count in New York and is making his home kissed him, and took his departure with but the sides were steep and he could not, ? at Exchange 43 Place. him.— And the pipes were hot. Are you thinking of insurance? 4 And when Paul the Patterson saw that 18— Mebane therefore was filled with ex- Mr. H. M. Spann, '20, of football fame, the other Paul was completely departed, ceeding great wrath, and cried aloud and cut is with the Reynolds he R. J. Tobacco Com- fell upon his knees and praised the saints, himself with stones, and cast earth into the The Wachovia, Its Staff, and Its Officers pany, with headquarters in Washington, air, was t$ giving thanks that his life had once again —yet not his.wrath abated. Are-at Your Service. c been spared, and laved himself down in pa- 19 Then he plucked great gobs of mud jamas to sleep. from the sides of the pit, and brake them in Woodrow '16, — Clarke. was on the Hill last 5 Then there cried unto him Boschc, the frieces. and cursed them, and reviled them, industrious,— saying, and stamped the residue with the feet of fi Surely the enemy hath been delivered him and so he came toward home. WACHOVIA BANK and TRUST CO. Thomas J. Fetzer into our hands, for there is a man without 20— Mebane verily gat himself out of the Following an illness of several weeks, in the snare, who hath even fallen into the pit with violence,but of bis shin he left much NORTH CAROLINA Thomas J. Fetzer, 70, died at his prepared iniquitous, therein, morningmoreover, of the Winston-Salem Salisbury home in entrenchment for the the and in the Aaheville Raleigh High Point Wadesboro on December 31. 1922. He had deadfall with grievous furnace pipes in the fragments they gathered up twelve baskets been ill in the Presbyterian hospital of New midst thereof; full. York City "'for a month before going to Wadesboro. Mr. Fetzer was a well known business man, having held large interests in s:;-;-i;:jJ»;SJi!i»::;;i=:=:=:::::« : : ::::» :m;uii:::iitiiiiiiiiin niii::ii:i:i:ii i:i:i;i!;;:i::n::!:::::in»ffiffByilllljj| NewYork and other northern points. NONE TOO The deceased was a native of Concord, I SMALL :: :: NONE TOO LARGE 1 North Carolina, moving later to Wadesboro, Courteous Regards We Want Your Regardless jjj where he resided for many years. He was IP Account ofIts Size a man of an exceptionally high type of For character, a Southern gentleman of the old The regime, whose friends were numbered by the Needs of Every Customer Commercial National Bank I thousands throughout the South and whose I CHARLOTTE, N.C. | business career was highly regarded by his III R. A. DUNN, President A. T. SUMMEY. Cashier !j He was an elder in First INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO. ::: I). H. ANDERSON. Vice-President I.\V. STEWART. Assistant Cashier ;: associates. the :j ('. W. JOHNSTON, Vice-President S.McPHEETERS, Assistant Cashier {{ Presbyterian Church of Wadesboro. On the Square CHARLOTTE, N. C. T. Mr. Fetzer is survived by his wife, two CAPITAL,— — SURPLUS,ETC.,OVER $1,000,000.00 I ■ tons;- Fetzer, :":':::::;::::::::; ;::;::::::; :;:::;:::::;:::; :::;::;: ::::!!;":: ;i::::: ::;::::;;;::; i\n:::;::::.*;::::::::;:i;^:;:::;^!j-" Messrs. T. J. and F. G. and ;;: " ".",-■■.:.,,::::::::::::::;::i::;:::::— :;::;::,I:::::;:;:::;::;::::::::::::::: :;: --.. — .,;,..-..,.,.,,..... ,..,,,..,.. "■■■■...... DAVIDSON-$90,000.00 — 1 IMPROVEMENT TOWN 31j? lafatiafltt ©banter Today Page Vol. 1. No. 3 DAVIDSON, N. C,JANUARY 11, 1923 FOUNDED 1922 ' NEWS Mrs. M. T. Smith spent the holidays with DAVIDSON Romefelt-Grey Wedding MINSTREL CASTE WILL TOUR TOWN relatives in Winston-Salem. WILDKITTENS Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Feaglc delightful); CLOSE RECORD SEASO1SJ The chief social event of the holidays here (Continued from Page 1) Prof, R. II. During the past football season among thefore playing Thtf Methodist and i route probably mday schools all had interesting Christ-. 6-o'clock dinner to a numlwr of his friends. experience. "Lohengrin" as a processional. en will extendtheir efforts in . Davis, boosting the attendance. is exercises, the chief feature of each beinjj Other social functions were given by Missesi The first game, with Concord High Schoo! The ushers, D. R.LaFar and C. M. beautifully decorated tree. Mary Black, Grace James, Sophia Richards,, at Davidson, was won by the Wildcats, 6-0i. entered down the side aisle, followed by J. For the benefit of those who were absent ■ sneaking, requested Sarah Withers, Nina Holt White, Jeani The game was hard fought and would] M. McFadden and Richard Grey, brother of Senior it has l>een that Miss Nora Tompson has returned to Martin, Sarah Hamilton, Adele Arbuckle, probably have ended in a tie, if Dick Gre),, the bride. Miss Nancy.Grey, in pale blue a second performance be given at Davidson green prior to the trip. This will be given shortly yoming after an extended visit at the Madames J. Wilsom MacConncll and Ellis, had not pulled off a sensational 70-yard rur! taffeta and Miss Elizabeth Grey, in me of her father, Mr. W. H. Tompson. Messrs. Sam Black, John D. McConnell and for a touchdown. In the next game, with, taffeta, came down the center aisle. Miss after the examinations. J. M. Richards. Mooresville, the Wildkittens won easily by i Jean Grey, as flower girl, immediately pre- In regard to the performance itself, it Due of the most interesting visitors to a score of 26-0. Grey and Black played1 ceded the bride. All three maids carried might be added that it was more than an vidson recently is Master Richard Larke stellar games for the locals. baskets of brilliant holly. The groom cn- ordinary minstrel show in that it is four-act— fles. The little gentleman has become so Henderson-Murphy Wedding On the following Saturday the Red and1 tered from the vestibule with his best man, play, entitled "The Sultan of Sarawak" or atuated with Davidson that he has de- A marriage centering the interest of the White warriors took the Huntersville outfitt Mr. Henry Cooke, and met the bride, who "Wildcats Minstrels Abroad," written and ed to take up his residence at the home of many friends and relatives of the young into camp with a score of 20-0. came in on the arm of her father. directed by Prof. E.J. Erwiii. ". and Mrs. Alex Styles, couple throughout North Carolina was that The week after that the Wildkittens jour- Miss Grey was beautiful in her wedding All who saw the minstrels last fall are gown of Miss Florence Murphy, of Atkinson, and neyed to Spencer and emerged from the. of white crepe entrain. Her veil of unanimous in their comment that it is the lliss Rena Potts is here on a visit to her Mr. Walter S. Henderson, of Davidson, fray with a 0-0 score. The Spencer teami tulle was worn coroncte fashion, and her best ever presented at Davidson. Too much it, Miss Hona Potts. which took place Thursday evening at 5:30 outweighed the local outfit and the Kittens-, shower bouquet was of bride's roses. praise cannot be given those who make up marriage ceremony o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church of did well to hold their opponents to this score. The was performed the cast. Everyone connected with it seems The friends of Mrs. Willis Johnston, of Atkinson. The next game, the local team were hostsI by the bride's pastor. Dr. C. M. Richards, to have put his very heart in it to make it a oresville, will be glad to hear she is re- The church wasbeautifully decorated with to the Harium Springs Orphanage, which; who used the impressive ring ceremony of success. The whole troupe from Professor ering from a serious operation performed southern smilax. cedar and ferns. In front they trounced to the tune of 118-0. This is the Presbyterian Church. The bridal party Krwin, who wrote the script, down to the last Friday at Doctor Long's Sanitorinm in of the arch burned 28 white cathedral probably the largest score ever run up on left the church in reversed order to the extras, worked faithfully. With each suc- Statesville. Mrs. Johnston,before her mar- candles. Sprunt Field. strains of Mendelssohn. ceeding song or joke the entire performance riage, will be pleasant remembered as Miss Before the ceremony a beautiful musical The following week the Wildkittens held After the bridal party given at the home moves along with machine-like precision. Sarah Wooten. program the heavy Salisbury of Prof, and Mrs. Currie. was rendered. Miss Mozclle Wes- team to a 3-3 tie at A. the happy From the opening Pullman Porter Scene, tern, Raleigh, Davidson. Roth teams played jam-up couple left that evening by motor for of was organist. Miss Cora ' foot- their to the closing burlesque on Romeo and Miss Dupuy, Assembly's Clark, of Clarkton, sang ball and this was one of the hardest future home in Asbevillc, where the groom Jean of the "Thank God for a battles Juliet, there are various kinds of entertain- Training seen on the holds a position with the bank, school faculty, spent a few days Garden" and "To You." local field during the past sea- Wacohia ment, including Oriental, Scotch and Canni- here son. The Davidsonian adds its good last week as the guest of old friends. As the wedding march began, little Louise wishes to bal scenes, clog dancing, parodies, solos and The next game Spencer those of their many friends. I Carr and Master Finba Murphy, entered and was with on the quartet selections, a feature contortionist Mr.R. M.Johnston, local field, and the Wildkittens of Norfolk, Va., was opened the ribbons for the bridal party. more than act, and numerous other attractions which here for 'made up 0-0 by Christmas at the home of his Next in order came the ushers, Mr.Julian for the former score beating tend to keep the audience Keith, Spencer to Auxiliary interested all the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.Johnston. of Currie, and Mr. J. A. Murphy, Jr., the tune of 20-0. Woman's while. a of the bride. The last game of the season was with the Last Thursday the executivecommittee of brother Without a doubt this crowning Buck Currie, our "Y" secretary, Following came bridesmaids, I.enoir high school aggregation in I.cnoir, the Woman's Auxiliary met at 3:30 in the the ftoent the Miss achievement of the Dramatic Club, which e holidays at his home in Kayctfcville. Estelle O'Berry Moore, Atkinson, resulting in a 0-0 tie. Civic Hall. At 4 o'clock the auxiliary of and has from time to time Miss Lena Campbell, of Wilmington. Muchof the credit for the successful sea- proper met. This meeting was a New Year's furnished entertain- As ment in all forms of dramatic art. Mrs.Robson had as guests for the holidays groomsmen, Mr. II. S. faldwell, of David- ':son of the High School is due to the able meeting, and was full of new purposes for r two sons, George and Pat, and her two son, and Mr. J. A. Baldwin, of Clarkton, coaching of Pat Crawford, and Bascom Sor- the coming year. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. iters, Missis Elizabeth and Gordon Bas- came next. rells. The boys deserve much credit for I'lcaglc read appropriate Psalms, Each rville. Mrs. N. B.Revis, of Raleigh, was dame of 'their fine showing, and hen's hoping fur an circle chairman told what she thought the honor. Her beautiful gown was of evenmore successful season next year. best N'ew Year's resolution for her circle to orchid — make, An interesting visitor last week was Miss crepe black satin with draperies of silver d : and among others, all made resolutions ivad, study they Presson Motor a sister of Billy Sayad, our well lace and slippers to match, She carried a Bible class met Thursday morning that would strive to have better attend ' 1 known Persian half-back. Miss Sayad is a lovely orchid ostrich feather fan. and en- as usual. ancc. Under tin- head of business, it was JMr.Junior at Peace Institute in Raleigh. tered alone from the left aisle. decided to study "Sunrise in Aztec Land," Company Miss Mary Murphy, a sister of the bride, The Penny Gleaners met on Thursday by Dr. Win. A. Ross. This book is to lie ' by Miss Ramlolf Venablc, of West Virginia, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of with Mrs. Brady, All members are children read individuals in the circle meetings, was the ' to years and February, guest for the holidays of her cousin, turquoise blue brocaded satin with silver from live ten of age. in one afternoon will lie given Authorized Ford Dealer Miss Nina Ilolt White. trimmings and carried a largel pink ostrich vj_ over entirely to study of the book. fan. D — Mr. n.WlDSox LOSES SERVICES and Mrs. Charles Grey and Miss Then came the ring bearer. Master James NEW Lula Grey, of Hcndersonville, were here for Ilighsmith, of Wilmington. (Continued from Page 1) BOARD PAGES ACID TKST LINCOLN Following him ' (Continued the Grey-Romefelt wedding was little Miss I)ancy llawes ,of several business propositions open to him, from Page 1) _' Atkinson. * as dower girl. 'Coach Grey states, one especially favorable colleges throughout the country. With the FORD Mr. J. W. Currie. of Raeford, and Rev. The bride entered with her father, Mr. J. being in his wife's home, Greenwood, S. C. day of brutality even on the part of the T. K. Currie. of Richmond. Va.. have been A. Murphy. Sr., who gave her in marriage. "Wooley" Grey came to Davidson three schoolmasters of England not very far be- FORDSON recent visitors at the home of their mother, She wasmet at the altar by the groom, who >years ago, to succeed Pete Crayton. Pre- hind us, it can be seen that such ideas as L. Currie. ' prevail J. was attended by bis brother, Mr. M. P. 'viously he had seen service at Bailey Insti- today work a stage in the gradual Ilenderson.of Davidson, as best man. tute in South Carolina. During his stay at change that is inclining farther and farther Dr. ' ' and Mrs. Martin motored to Fayctte- The impressivering ceremony I>avidson he has rendered inestimable serv- "away from such conditions. It is the same lle for ..f the ' — DAVIDSON, their vacation. Presbyterian Church wasperformed by ice to the Athletic Association, not only (.n old tiling a change from the ideas that N/C. Rev. ' field, \V. P. M. Currie, of Wallace, assisted by the football hut behind the scenes, in rilled men at that time to those that more Misses Mary and Lizzie Young entertained Rev, II. F. Beatty. buildingI up the Finances of the association, and more are ruling men —today. Some day dinner last week in honor of their cousin, The bride was lovely in her gown of wliitc and;! in setting on foot a campaign for an the limit will be reached no one can tell Mr. Craig, ' Irs. Kerr who has been here on a Duchess satin, embroidered in pearls, fash- alumni athletic fund. Coach Grey has what that will be. furlough from marine service. ioned with a court train. Her veil of tulle vworked hard at Davidson and everyone The court, as organized here, and com- fell gracefully from a coronet of pearls vwishes him the best of success in whatever posed of eight men from the three upper and ' classes, Miss Steelc spent the holidays in Ander- was caught with sprays of orange blossoms. he may chose for his life work. has l>een functioning since Deceml>cr Henderson Aufo son, C, r\ 15th, S. recuperating from a severe at- She carried a shower bouquet of bride's and its actions have spoken to a good tack of many influenza. Coses centered with orchids and shower of WASHINGTON AND TAKES Freshmen much louder than words. Electric Go. valley LEE Stating lilies. Her only ornament was a string INITIAL DEBATE it otherwise, as summons to appear Dr. J. Wilsom MacConnell and nephew,' of pearls, the gift of the groom. (Continued page before that court has been and is much more Joe from 1) MacConnell. have returned from a hunt Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on the =and with a chief appeal to a sensible, than an invitation to a smooth lecture course. through South Carolina. They report fair northbound train immediately following a « view of the situation. Despite the fact that the ideas of Freshmen BATTERY REPAIRING luck and a economical wonderful time. reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. W. Lowry, of Washington and Lee. will eventually change as to the relations be Johnson, 11. for various points north. The ;'as the first speaker on the negative, claimed tween themselves and old men,there will lie and Mrs. Hood and daughter, Miss Kolista, bride was attired in a going-away gown t Europe not plenty of need for action for a good many spent of that is in the condition that the Christmas at their old home in Water navy blue paveline « pictured days to come. No one can deny, Valley, with bronze accessories. affirmative had her and that 'she that the Miss. Mrs. Henderson is the daughter pay just court has not, in the little time that it has ACCESSORIES eldest of