Tin© Davidsoeiaie "ALENDA LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS"

VoL XIX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, DECEMBER 2, 1931 No. 12 "SERVICE" IS THEME OF WAKE FOREST DEFEATS DR.HENDERLITE'S TALK "OUR SPIRIT IS CHALLENGED" TATS IN HARD GAME AT Y. M. C. A. VESPERS A river is ;i tiling of beauty potentia : ask, and d You "What has this to do with Mis- Some Sunday afternoon go across the rail- AT CHARLOTTE, NOV.26 power. It quenches the thirst plant sions?' Gastonia Minister Delivers Interesting of life alonis road tracks and attend a service in the Mill its j Missions is the "overflow" of Christianity, It and Instructive Talk at Regular hanks. Great rivers are halted in their ' Chapel. will see Davidson Fails in Determined Drive is power of lighting up night You a need and note a re- by Service courses by dams and re.-ervoirs. The powe the Christ the and Loses Close Score of 7-0 J of heathenism. It is not a chance by-product sponse that will thrill you. Inquire into some which churns dynamos of the anrf gives to us elec "the church. It is the purpose of its existence. of the details of the work. It represents a labor C. E. MOORE, JR., PRESIDES tricity , of SCORE IN FOURTH PERIOD comes from the "overflow"of these res1- There are few men this campus who arc not love from some of the members of our stu- lervoirs. Picture man as a segment in a lonig IChristians, 'To each one of us comes the Divine dent body. It was founded by our student body Brogden E. S. Brahnon and F. G. Rule Lead of coming Spring: through the Receives Pass to Make Lone stream life from the oif i Commission, "Go ye into all the world and "V." To some man in years past Opening Prayers Eternity. g came the Touchdown for Deacons ! Picture individuals as reservoirs atom preach the gospel to every creature." We get vision and a call. We cannot be false jthis great stream. The power and volume 0if to such a vision of truth. our command from the Highest Authority. Ohe- Although held to terms the half, Dr. J. F. Henderlite, of Gastonia, 1 even in first conducted the "overflow" is determined by the height amd ] dieiice to orders is the the Sunday Y vespers here last Sunday, No- watchword of military In "the chapel of your soul." in the quiet- and considerably outclassed in the third quarter, position of the dam. Some of these reservoir:s Idiscipline. Disobedience ofttinjes death, vember 29th. Dr. Henderlite was introduced by I means ness of your spirit, let the story of Missions the Wake Forest team came back late in the have little or no "overflow" because they doint. of In the momenta campus life itt made to superficial Christianity. It is an appeal ( ''it in the darkness there are God on earth. Finally, Christ promises a real, outstretched is still a quiet power which we absorb1 which has its force only when we consider it hands and pleading eyes. Will On the defensive side. Frosty Peters, diminu- reward to the man who gives a cup of cold the liR>1l of our in our own spirits. in the quiet of our souls. souls he strong enough shadows; tive halfback; Blsic Webb, Ed Williams, and water to one of the least of His kingdom. to pierce Ihe Johnny Dupree wen- outstanding! tor the On this final thought, the speaker based his Deacons, with Wilson being the most address. He pointed out that we ever so consistent are ground gainer and Hipps getting the longest prone to be ready only for the big things Mr. David of Ovens to Lead DR. PIERSON TO SPEAK Fifteen Students Try run of the afternoon on a life, and consequently we forget, 35-yard olT-tackle or minimize play. or "Y" slur over the "cup of cold water" jobs or our Vespersjfext Sunday AT INITIATION OF NEW For Rhodes Scholarship For the Wildcat 1 and Matins were little duties in life. Yet. so often has it been -. Gardner Speaker Ivey's, 'outstanding in the line, while the case that these little things have proved to Is General Manager of PHI BETA KAPPA MEN Twenty-seven Candidates Will Repre- McQueen's de- the Very fensive play and line smashing were partic- be pivot fur the apparently bigger things. Store and Prominent sent North Carolina at Sectional Undergradu- ularly effective. Pearcc oikc more proved him- The audience's attention was directed to the Business Man Three Alumni and Nine Meeting at Durham i:self to he a triple threat of no ability fact that originally the word "water" was not ates to Be Initiated Here on mean J Mr. David Ovens, general with his spectacular punting and his in the phrase "cold water," hut merely a "cup manager of Ivey'i December 7th The sectional meetings to determine the di*. accurate nf Department Charlotte, 'passing and his effective hall carrying. cold." This was so worded that the stress Store in will speak at trie! representatives for the final selection for would "Y" vespers next evening, he not on the service rendered but rather Sunday December PROGRAM TO BE VARIED Ihe Iv'licdis scholarship mi In the first quarter both clubs battled on Atlanta will be held ' on the quality of service. Several illustrations 6th. This will be an unusual opportunity for the this year on the fifth of December, At (his time about even terms. The Deacons scored two were students of College, then given to illustrate this point. One Davidson and every mani Banquet in Honor of New Men Fol- North Carolina willbe representedby 27 candi- fust downs, hut both were in mid-field and of them on the campus should take advantage were' was the case of two men who were of it. be i lows Services dates, which is .it least tin more than have more than offset by several beautiful being is unusual ' Pearce, discussed by two other men, in which it cause the service sure to be and ex- ever l>cfurc applied. There will he four from punts hy which kept the Wake Forest was ceedingly Announcement lias been made 1Jr. ' said that it was better to have a favor interestinn. here that the University of North Carolina, I.? from team within their own territory. turned As of the most outstanding \V. M. Pierson, dean of the Graduate School down by one of the two men than one business nun Duke, one from Guilford, three from \. C. In tlie second quarter the Wildcats received to ni University Carolina, have it granted by the latter, because of the in Charlotte, Mr. Ovens has displayed a genu- the of North has ac- State, one from Wake Forest, and five 'their first opportunity to threaten the Deacons' nasty manner in ine interest the civic of community, ccptcd an invitation <>f the N. C. Gamma chap- from which the latter concurred a in. life the Davidson. However. Davidson will lie addi- Igoal line. One of Bradley's punts went out on ter, Kappa, .it College favor. Similarly, it was shown what a differ-, and also in the welfare of the unemployed, as is Phi Beta Davidson to tionally represented by four men from y the fact that he was chairman of the deliver the at the annual Carolina, two men from the state of Virginia, 'running plays to the Wake Forest 24-yard line. for a drink of waler, unemployment committee, While head fall initiation exercises for new members of and on asking for it is of that two men from Florida, and two men Hire, however, the Deacons held and the hall organization, national honorary fraternity from toa pail that has been drawn for some j his abilities as a leader and a this scholastic on Gcorgin. wenl over after a pass over the goal line on the directed night. tirne. How easy it would have business executive were again evident, because, Monday December 7th. firs) ' threatened again been for the The meeting of the candidates with the fourth down The Wildcats farmer to have a fresh pail In in the drive for funds to help the opportunity These annual exercises represent one of the Captain llutchins' drawn! each committee will lie mi Friday, the fourth ofwhen Raker recovered ftnn- case the thirst was quenched, but the goal was not only reached, hut it was sur- high lights of the fillIcalendar of the college, ' his 25-yard in the latter December, at Bupper ;it he served at blc of Mills' punt on own line. the refreshment was passed. Yet, the thinp which is urt of Appeals, (Continued page 5) Mill Chapel. This is one of the most and is a native of McConnelsville, S. C. lie re- as serious dan from tices the players are required to know their gers to American democracy, and notable pieces of Home Mission work ceived his M.D. decree at the University of constitutional Ilines thoroughly so that all attention and criti- government. in this section of the Pennsylvania, and was an interne Episcopal state. It was cism can be focused on stage action and dramatic at founded by our body. Hospttal. From 1015 to he held the posi- Judnc- Parker was speaking at It Sophomore House Party student technique, upon which such important phases of 1917 Davidson 3. The tion as instructor in pathology fore- the Quadranglers Qub, an organization remainder of the amount playmaking too little time has been reserved in and bacteriol- raised ogy University made up of members of the college li The Christinas house party, which shall go to the Executive Com- past plays. at the of Louisville. During the faculty, was also ladies' cluh, will be sponsored by the Sophomore mittee of Foreign Missions of the war he was a major in the medical corps sta- ui^lit for the and ap The cast is now complete with the addition Center, proximately 100 faculty class, will be held on the Southern Presbyterian Church. Under tioned at Hospital Nantes, France. members and invited week-end of of Reeves Pope as Morgan the .Tramp, and| then he has quests heard this stirring appeal tin December 19th. the experienced guidance of this group Since been connected with the for pres- (hall H. W. Ervin as Duncan, the All-Wise, men- ervation of American democracy, The features of party it be used in the name the Medical School at the University of Louisville, which has this will be a of , itally superior author of detective fiction, G. founded, Davidson student body J. and was made dean of that school in 1929. been said the speaker, upon the rights free picture show in the afternoon, a wherever the Womble again assuming the role originally as- ol individuals and conception Sophomore banquet need is most urgent. Dr. Reese graduated from Davidson in 1017. the of a dual sov- inChamber*'ban- signed to him. as Mr. Evans, nervous owner ereignty, hall, 4. Subscriptions He took his medical degree at Harvard and with a necessary result of a new con- quet and an entertainment in shall be solicited ;of the troublous home in Cedar (if Point. was a student at the University of Vienna for ception the judiciary. Charlotte at the Charlotte Hotel, with December 15th through the 18th. Pay- The have little audience will cause to regret one year. Before starting his career as eye. The speaker's subject was the "Relationship music furnished by the Sunnyland ment can be madeat that time or after the Masquers' choice in "The Haunted House," holidays. ear and nose specialist in New York City, Democracy and ("(institutional Govern- Serenaders, who will also play at the the for although a more and Between melodramatic serious he served an interneship at the Mayo Clinic. ment." He traced the history of democracy, how banquet. (Cnr\ tin f\\ (Continued from page S) tt *»H r\rt n««VA (Continued on page 6) j 2 THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 2, 1931 SUCCESS . -j " The Davidsoeiae For several years the business managers of the What Do You Think? ...Of Ships & Shoes— ! Weekly publications "f the college have had difficulty in '[ Published "For a Better David.on" ! Sealing Wax— making ends meet, because of the rule of the & j FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 Charlotte Merchants' .Association which forbade Dr. Henry H. Donaldson experimented with families Of Cabbages &Kings ..." ; advertising in college publications by any of its of albino rats and discovered that bookwormish college SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 10 cents per copy; $2.00 the Col- members. With this handicap it was indeed hard students develop less brain power than muscular stu- legiate Year. Entered as sccondxclass matter at the Poit Office, Davidson, North Carolina. for the managers to secure a sufficient amount of dents who are constantly going out for athletic teams, advertising to pay for the publication paper lie gave results of this experiment a nation-wide Articles (or publication must be in the hands of the of the j the at Managing Editor! liy 4:00 p. m., Monday. or magazine.For that reason the ruling has for j gathering of scientists at the first of three meetings of _ a long (ime been a sore spot for the Davidson the National Academy of Sciences. D. GRIER MARTIN _ Editor-in-Chief publications. t. M. CONWAV Business Manager Dr. Donaldson is professor of neurology at the Wistar By a recent change of has i Anatomy Biology Philadelphia. EDITORIAL STAFF policy the Association Institute of and in His K. O. OUERRANT. Managing Editor decided to allow the solicitations of ads hy the i experimentshave been conducted over a period of twenty 3 D. D. McBRYDE Managing Editor publications. In last week's Davidsonian |. L. McCALLIE Managing Editor appeared years and were principally with albino rats because their F. _ C. MYERS Managing Editor the first ad of a Charlotte merchant. Others fit physicological similarities with man warrant the influence B. B. SUGG Athletic Editor D. 0, STEPHENSON Feature Editor is hoped) will follow. that the same organic changes take place. His experi- W. W. FRANKLIN Feature Editor The student body expresses its appreciation increased the capacity H. W. ERVTN Review Editor for ments showed that sturdy exercise McBryde J. E. LAKE Exchange Editor this consideration by the Merchants' Association, and weight of the brain and strengthened all of the other Duncan E. C. DWF.LLE, JR Associate Editor W. S. LEA _ _ Associate Editor and feels that the results in business and good- j vital organs. This may be true, but not many of us like 1 W. H. MATTHEWS Associate Editor will will justify the act. the idea of having our degrees of intelligence and brain "AUTUMN OBILES" This action by the people of Charlotte should power compared of albino rats. It seems rather BUSINESS STAFF with those Coming downward by the thousands. A. M. MANSON Assistant Business Manager lead to a better feeling between that city and the discouraging that there is such a similarity between men A. L. MEBANE Assistant Business Manager Wafted windward by the breeze: Manager students of Davidson than has existed and besides, we wonder how Dr. Donaldson J. W. WHITTED Assistant Business before. rats. And Countless hosts leaves arc falling, W. R. MORROW _ Subscription Manager question of of ■"W. T. Solicitor made his comparisons when it came to a foot- C&lfring all the earth like j. JOHNSON - Solicitor dew. F. NEAL. _ ball teams and making Phi Beta Kappa. too, i. B. WOOTTON..^ --- — - Solicitor Collegiate Ramblings Like the Icavas I, am jailing, A. H. MANSON- —Solicitor Wafted on the wings of thought: J. E. Lake For any of those who might feel a fear as to the re- REPORTERS' CLUB railing unimpeded, helpless. A. H. WHITEHEAD President ligious trends of modern college thought, the following Palling fast, and hard, for YOU! j. E LAKE Vice-President Winthrop statement by Dr. Herbert W. Searles of the School of W. F. MUI.I.ISS Secretary-Treasurer Philosophy at the University of Southern California conies R. If. ALDERMAN F. II. COVINGTON The South Carolina Press Association will meet at "A-SAP'S FABLES" B. B. TAYLOR L S. GAMBLE as a relief and a comfort: C. ¥.. BAII.F.Y R. E. LORRAINE Columbia on 3 and 4. At this convention there ; j. L. December "Less than five per cent of college students arc atheists H. BOYD E. POWELL will be representatives from college publications all over THERE'S NO TIME LIKE THE PLEASANT. S. P. PRESTON R. I'RATT-THOMAS and twenty-four per cent of them find prayer valuable in W. R. WARD A. F. SrHENCK the .statu. The hosts to this meeting will be the University (). CASALI W. M. THOMPSON strengthening the will or moral power. L. W. ("LARDY. JR. W. T THOMPSON of Smith Carolina and Columbia College. Winthrop will I WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT— JACK WILLIAMS J. A. HUNTER "Implicit faith in God was professed by an average of have four representatives at this meeting! two from PEDESTRIANS WILL HAVE TO GO FASTER. eighty-one per cent of the students enrolled in five col- The Winthrop Journal and two from The Johnsonian, j DECEMBER 2, KMi leges and universities. Approximately forty-four per cent At our neighbor in South Carolina, Winthrop, there IT IS DARKEST JUST BEFORE THE PAWN. ======of the students undergo some sort of change in was recently held the model League of Nations. their con- first ception of God during the years they spend in colleges /( isdoui is nearer when ?iv stoop Internationalquestions and relations werepondered, grave 23 MORE HOCKING DAYS BEFORE CHRIST- oflliwrs — ami universities. The general trend of the student thought Than 7\.'ltcit t<eak to them on "Is Democracy a | to church. porting The body schooling. In grammar school and ■ later in high it. student is to be congratulated for Failure?" and Sir Norman Angell, noted British pamph- school this same cheering and yelling at the same principle was drilled into us. the aforementioned leteer, will talk on "What Is Happening in the British ; Little Insights into Life in Rumple Dormitory: The only objection to this training is that it in game. Empire." "I awoke last night ami heard the bed ticking. The itself does not provide for the development of "As pleasing to our minds as any single aspccfiTf-the bed spread, the pillow slip (pcd), and I fell in the sound a and healthy body in which to lodge this game was the sportsmanlike manner in which the stu- Georgia Tech | spring (s). mind. In youth this training and care of the body dent body conducted itself under tense, excited,and emo- Four members of the senior class at this Atlanta j is hardly insti- thought necessary, as the parents are tional circumstances. When such keen rivalry as that tution were recently elected to CONTEMPORARY THOUGHT ever Omicron Delta Kappa. watchful of the health of their children. existing between Duke and Carolina is renewed, feelings Tech's honorary society. "CHARLOTTE SURE HAS GOT "IT" (I. T.). Then, too, newest national it is difficult enoughto prevent a young can be expected to reach that nervous pitch at which —Bill Carter. person from they go astray devoting too much of his time to and forget the principles of good sports- Auburn play and manship. But greatly pleased exercise. we were to see nothing of We quote here an editorial on "A Tribute tn BEAT THIS ONE At the beginning that happen Auburn's j of his collegecareer, however kind here Saturday from either of the two Coaches': Occasionally, when a moving picture theatre puts on he realizes fully student A more the necessity of cultivating bodies. team's showing on the field is deter- "With all gone but an impregnable spirit athletic a "double feature" day. the two titles, side by side, give his mental traits, mined largely by the and therefore neglects the exer- the student body's attitude and its will situation had sunken into the mire of dejection—there comical results. Here's one I saw last summer, in front cise necessary for good to win. The student body never : health. Many college stu- showed a.more com- to be kicked about by unfavorable publicity—there to be of a theatre in Dobb's Ferry, in New York :The titles dents have been forced to leave college because mendable attitude nor a more pronounced will to win glittered— of humiliated by the scathing jabs of athletic supporters j "LOVER COME BACK .... DEVIL TO ill health, caused by lack of proper attention than at this game. everywhere. PAY." to the physical side of his education. "The two means by which a university community can "Above the turmoil every To alleviate chaotic loyal Auburn sup- this difficulty educators have been leave an impression upon its visitors were employed for porter was crying for assistance—for some force dynamic WHAT AILS OUR YOUTH? experimenting withvarious plans to include phys- noticeablebenefit, namely: the actions of the team upon enough to lead us to the position of the respected in the ! That symptomatic ical development as a vital part of the the field and the impression which of curriculum the students in the sporting realm. Effervescence the college or university. At Davidson much stands leave hy their actions. The showing the of has been along at team "The Joan Arc came. We are back with the mighty. Is merely autumn done this line. It is now com- on the field speaks for itself, but its superb demonstration Once more is the Auburn team a pulsory for every football force to be Adolescence. student to take a certain amount of clean sportsmanship against such a traditional rival reckoned with by any team. of exercise each week. The system is as flexible Carolina speaks well for the team as such and as "Of the present coaching staff and their part in this j ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE enough to allow each individual to kind individuals. take the phenomenal rise, enough cannot be said. Xot only from You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. of exercise he desires. Aside from this, physical "The conduct of the student body in stands development the was j the more rabid football fans has this unstinted praise I She is of course feminine. If she is singular, you be- is l)eing promotedby and as noteworthily outstanding pleasant aspects. forthcoming, intra-mural Just in its been but from admirers of real men every- j come nominative. You walk across to her, changing inter-fraternity sports of all kinds, a well-equipped We were impressed with the fact that, even though gymnasium, there where. Men who can lead men. Men who instill more | to the verbal, and then becoming active. If she U and encouraging a greater number to were bad breaks which probably robbed both teams of than the intricate tactics of enter the field football into their subjects. not objective, you become plural. You walk home of varsity athletics. scores, there was no hooting of officials at a time when "This season has brought wonders both victory together. The ideal to in and Her brother is an indefinite article. And which the authorities are working censure and prejudice would have been natural in an defeat. Auburn, has made a most showing her a versed creditable ! mother is accusative. She becomes imperative. is man well in intellectual matters, with excited mind. The combinationof the two desirable ways against the nation's strongest teams, a sound and there has been I You talk of the future and she changes to the body, and the ability, to mingle with his of impression should result in clean, wholesome a new every game that has relation- force at brought comfort in ! interrogative. Her father present you fellows in a social way. ships with other colleges." becomes and become a past participle. THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 2, 1931 3

BASKETBALL WRESTLING TO PRACTICE BEGINS THE SPORTS PARADE START SOON

Davidson Football Team Monk Younger Issues Call Game Statistics * Breaks Even in Number For Basketball Candidates W. F. D«v:"- Of Games Won and Lost i First downs 8 8 — 139 With Thanksgiving marking the close of the Sophs Yds. gained from scrim. 129 Win Inter-Class Passes attempted 6 11 Because of a defeat at the bands of Wake ,1931 grid season. Coach Laird issued bis first ' Basketball Tournament completed 3 3 Forest on Thanksgiving Day, the Davidson Well, it's all over now, even the shouting, and call for basketball practice last Monday. Pros- Passes intercepted 2 1 gridiron representatives were able to do no the cussing. Again the Deacons came through pects for the 19.12 quintet are far from dark Passes The inter-class basketball tournament which incompleted 2 6 better than break even in their 1931 schedule. with a win, adding another to their long list with two lettermen in uniform, and a host of ° Passes was begun November was brought to a close 190 Of their ten games the Wildcats woq four, lost of victories and tics against the Wildcats since aspirants from year's team, and Ydge gained from passes. 189 last Freshman last Friday evening with a very exciting game four, and tied two for a percqntaipe of .500. 1920. And we take back all we said last week, from the scrubs. Average length kickoffs--- 40 50 between Sophomores and the Freshmen, including the jinx (somebody please take it; the Ydge kickoffs returned 20 32 The Wildcats were outscored by their op- Captain G. 1.. "Doc" Mathis and drier Mar- the Sophs winning by the narrow margin of we don't want it). There must be a jinx. Punting average 36.3 37.6 ponents "2 to 54 points, They won three games tin are the men who made letters last season, one point. The Fresh put up a stiff light Nothing else could havebeen responsible for the to Fumbles 2 0 by seven-point margins and Ipst only one by and who will he the nucleus around which down the Sophs, who were handicapped by the margin. Three teams, Deacons' victory last Thursday. Twice the Fumbles recovered 1 1 a twenty-point N. C. Coach I.aird expects to build a capable David- absence of Lafferty and McLean, but all too V. I'., and each scored Wildcats drove down the -field. Twice they Penalties 30 15 State. P. Carolina three — sou quint. Mathis and Martin were both out- late. During the last half the Sophs only scored touchdowns against the 'Cats to send them should have scored. But each time well, you standing players of 1931, in which Davidson one point to the Fresh's seven, but the whistle home in defeat. know the story. season, bad a very creditable two victories over came too soon, K'aving the Sophs at the big end time the score being 27 to 10. In the fourth only games score the University of North Carolina being par- nf a score of 14 to 13. Holland, then captain quarter they made a desperate attempt to even In two did the Wildcats It was a good game, all score, more than one touchdown. They defeated Elon the thrill* and ex- ticularly impressive. Toward mid-season, how- of the Sophomore team, was high scorer of the up the but trie Sophs, who were running in the game of the season 13-2, and in citement a man could want. Both teami ever, the Wildcats lost two stars, and slumped game, ringing up eight of the Sophs' fourteen at their hist, already h;wT the SCOre well above first last home game downed the Citadel 14-7. played good football. Though the Deacon* considerably, although the second victory over points. Winning this game gave the tournament their reach. their outweighed 'Cat*, — (bis (In the other hands the 'Cats were held score- the statistics all but the the Tar Heels came during this latter to the Sophomores, who also won volley The teams were fairly well matched — iH'riod. the less only and of games score show the two teams about even. The Other important victories included a 26-19 tri- kill year lor none.went through the scion unde- four times two these tournament. ties, playing of Dupre for Wake Forest at guard umph over X. C. State in the initial and none lost all its in the tour- ended in scoreless Carolina and Wake For- contest of The sanie evening another exciting ;;111i"_" took feated games est being the teams to white-wash the 'Cats wa* matched only by the great defensive the year,and 27-23 and22-20 wins'over F.rskinc place between the Juniors and the Seniors. For nament. The games were played in the ColWgU center, Virginia by while scoring for themselves. work of Gardner for Davidson at and Poly respectively. the lust i|Uartcr the Seniors were bold score- gym and were usually refereed some mem- Baptist ends, varsity squad. rap- and the two Green and'Brog- Among the outstanding players from last less, but in the last three quarters they ran ber of the basketball 111.' The Davidson offense clicked hest against Patrick, den, were poison to the Wildcat offense. year's scrubs are Bruce Pealjodyj Steve Brown, up a small score, which nevertheless could not tain of the Senior team was of the their Opponents in the third quarters. Of their Boucher, and the and Soph erstwhile gridiron luminaries, and Mcadc Ber- compare with the score of the steady moving Junior, Fresh cap- 54 total points, 21 were scored in this period, before game, second, In our opinion. Charlie Pearce played the nard. These hoys saw a great deal of action Juniors. The Seniors, however, never stopped tains were appointed each 14 in the first, 12 in the and only seven standings best all-'round game for the 'Cats. His punt- in last year's campaigns, hut failed to amass lighting during the whole game, which ended The at the end of the tournament in the last period. times, ing. thonpM erratic at halted the Deacons a sufficient quantity of quarters to be awarded with them at the little end of the 17 t > <> score. are as follows: As the offense clicked in the third period so time and again, while three of his passes re- the. varsity "D." Fans should hear a lot of In another game, on Tuesday of l:ist week, Team W. I.. Pet. did the defense, and the Wildcats held their sulted i" appreciable gains for the Wildcats. racket from these this season, however. the Seniors were defeated by the Sophomores, Sophomores i, ,. 1 .H33 Opponents scoreless in this period. Their de- when given the hall, And he was his elusive Among the members of, the 1931 Freshman This time also the Seniors, who were handi- Juniors 1 4 2 .667 fenseseemed to crack under strain in the fourth twisting and turning gained ground several squad, John Lafferty, Andy Manson, Hal- capped by a scarcity of substitutes, fought till Seniors i 2 4 .333 quarter when they allowed a total of 41 op- times. King, on the Jim receiving end of Pearce's verstadt, and Mac Holland look good, and the last whistle, but again were downed, this Freshmen I 5 .167 ponent points to Ik- scored. Twenty-five points 33-yard pass, played one of games, his best and should net into a great many games before the were scored against them in the initial stanza, besides playing bis position quarter at like the season is over. Stars of Frosh teams fire not hut only six in the second. VCterail he is, knifed bis way through the # dependable though, and at this early date one [individual scoring by Deacon line time and again. line honors were won McQueen's cannot tell whether these stellar players of Wildkittens to Encounter I'earce, three plunging gained much ground for the 'Cats, Charles who scored touchdowns former games will he able to hold up ngninst and Don King while Peabody, though halted upon receiving lor IK points. Don McQueen unexpected competition or not. Next Saturday points each. punts by the two flashy Wake ends, Tar Babies followed Pearce with 12 McQueen Forest To date only a tentative schedule lias been his total by scoring two touchdowns wps good for many gains through the line. obtained arranged, and for only the first part of the sea Along with the other football teams of tliis while King gathered bis by scoring one touch- son at Decathlon IsNow Being that. One new opponent appears on tin states, the Wildkittcna arc down and converting six extra points. Bruce In the line, Raker, M*athis and Conway were and other Da»idBon list. Furman, who willIn- met on the local floor. (In Held in Cup Competition Pcahody Flinn were the only other outstanding. incidentally, noiiiH in their |Ktrt for charity when they ami Hill And Buddy Gardner The Purple of ihe each getting one and Hurrican's invasion Wildcat meet the Carolina Freshmen in a post-season Wildcats to tally, touchdown. Doc Mathis can play on our all state eleven stronghold good should furnish a scrap, for the game ai Hickory next Saturday, This game Seven lettermen who helped carry the 1931 any time. hoys have fight A. n'"ii]> of fifty men answered the call fur through Furman a reputation for down will be played at the Lcnoir-Rhync College rcscrvclcss Wildcat team a difficult there in the the annual Decathlon this year, from which Palmetto State quite similar to the 2 :M) and the proceeds are to k<> I" schedule, which included six Southern Confer- Speaking of all-state elevens (everybody field at * kc*en competition lias already arisen. The De- one the 'Cats enjoy. Watts Hospital. ence elevens, will he lost by graduation this else is; why can't we?), we note many in- cathlon consists of twelve events from which Mathis, Davidson's season opens with the formidable of year. Captain Raker, Alternate Captain teresting selections by the various coaches The Kittens will he without the services each 111.111 may the ten fur which he is Tar Heels who will he played in Charlotte on select King, McQueen, Johnson. Conway, and Brown in the state. Among the interesting iwci of tlu-ir star backji and possibly a thyed. licsi qualified. Anyone may enter the contest most the evening of January 9. Ilie rest of the are Ihe ones who have ended their collegiate was MacKorell, who is still out with :i broken leu. do SO, and a iii|) will ho award that of Coach Chuck Collins at Carolina, follows: who chooses to gridiron careers. schedule ;iiic1 not Ik- uniform. It is < who picked nine Carolina men. The very Wingfield will in i'il tn the >iu' who compiles the most points. Monday, 11 -Furman at Davidson. Hutchins, who was injured idea! Only nine? My goodness. Well, well, Jan. said, however, that Some of the marks made liy the first-year Friday, 29— Duke at Durham. in Duke natnc, will !»■ in action tin- well, and a couple of pooh poohs. Jan. the before mvii show promise of a koo<1 Freshman track Monday, Feb. 1 Duke at Charlotte. Kittens have the dis- in GullcttC and Potter, both game is over. The also tram in the spring. Allowance must be made tury 10.8 seconds. Thursday, Feb. 4— -Krskinc (place undivided). advantage of a ten days' lay-off. Still, they will Freshmen, hit 11 seconds. Jake Wade and Coach Monk put Gardner also for those who did not inter the events Wednesday, Feb. 10- -N. C. State at Raleigh. nut the contest as Ulidcr-dog, on their team, Floyd inter the who have set still better marks. The 300-yard dash in 34.2 all-state while Simmons Thursday, Feb. 11— North Carolina at Chapel minlit McCallic also took the Well, The Tar Babys have lost to the Freshmen work done now,however, is more or less is 40 selected Mathis. for our selection, these Hill. lieiiiK seconds, for which tin' qualifying time will do: of Wjikc Forest, Duke and State, as well as to preliminary, for the greatest speed and distances Glasgow made the good Saturday, Feb. 13- -College of Charleston at defeated by seconds. Freshman theOak Ridge Cadets, who wire will lie attained in the spring when everyone time of 3-4.5 seconds. Walker, Carolina, » Davidson. End the Davidson Frosh IK to 0. Davidson also lost will he another opportunity to try his Cobb, State games nivcn high jump when Tackle to the State and Duke Freshmen, but Irath ability. The events are run off individually, and Khvno easily excelled in the Mathis, Davidson Guard — — New Brunswick, N. J. (IP) Warning were very close. a personal record of each man is kept. A spe- he soared over the bar at 5 ft. 6 in. McCallie Gardner, Davidson Freshmen Center against absorption in bridge, luncheons, dinner Coaches Laird and Linger are working their cific number of points are nivcn for qualifying ami McGehec each cleared 5 It.3 in. Dupre, Wake > jumped 5 1 in. Forest Guard parties and the petty details of housekeeping, charges hard and late this week to round them in an event, and additional points are given ac- Rogers, Dulin and Dupuy all t. Hodges, height feet. Carolina Tackle was issued to 500 alumnae of the New Jersey into sha)K' after (heir long lay-off. The si|uad cording to how far he exceeds the qualifying The qualifying was A Brown, Carolina End College for Women here by Dean Mablc S. looked remarkably p>od in the opening prac- mark'. Brewer, Duke McCallie and A. (I. Little both leaped 1° Quarterback Douglass, who addressed them. tice Monday afternoon. The first event run off was tin1 hundred-yard with a quali- Slusser, Carolina Halfback ft. 6 in. to win the broad jump, "The danger years for a college woman are Probable line-up for Davidson: ■lailli, for which the qualifying time is l.i seconds. fying of 15 feet. Freshman Dupuy cov- King, Davidson Halfback distance those which immediately follow graduation, and Morgan lRONALD COLMAN : : er t ! , . f 4 THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 2, 1931

Davidson Alumni Have Won Majority of Awards Births Alumni Personals Alumni Marriages AlumniDeath Made by the Seminaries BETTIE& FRANKLIN, INCORPORATED Aiiunif; the alumni visiting in Davidson after MacMillan-Wooten J. P. Little, 78 ' Wake Forest-Davidson game jn Charlotte Over Fifty Per Centof the Fellowships 828 Greenwood Avenue the Richard Hunt MacMillan, 1024 graduate Phillips Little, an 1878 graduate ol on Thanksgiving were H. McConnell, '27, of John Offered by Three Seminaries Have Birmingham, Michigan Joe Davidson and resident of Atlanta, Ga., was Davidson, died at his home in Charlotte on of West Palm Beach, Fla.; Robert S. Low- Gone to Davidson Men married on 27th to Miss Margaret 27th, at age of 72 years. ANNOUNCEMENT rance, Jr., '28, of Atlanta, Ha.; November November the Mr. R!rrs McCon- Wooten, of Charlotte, tnc ceremony taking came to Davidson in 1875 and The public is cordially invited to view thi nell, '29, of University, Va.; W. M. Regen, Little finished FORTY OUT OF SEVENTY place at the Dilworth Methodist Church in his course in 1878. interested in recently added model <>f the Pricker Line. The '29, Franklin, Tenn. ;Thomas VV. Brohard, '30, He became " Charlotte. Hugh MacMillan, '31, also of At- various affairs in Charlotte and surrounding first public showing was held at 11:25 o'clock, <>f Long Island, N. Y. ; R, II. Reid, '30, Alumni Office Surveyed Records of Green- lanta and a brother of the bridegroom, was hest territory, and it was in this Armistice nitfht, 1931, and removal of the entire ville, S. C. ;A. R. '31, Philadelphia. section that he Columbia, Louisville, and Union Jackson. man. spent most of his life. Seminaries salon from the present <|tiarters in Woman's Pa., and Frank Pilcher, '31, Giapel Hill. Hospital. Detroit, to the new showrooms in Before coming to Davidson Mr. MacMillan The deceased was interested for a time in Birmingham Thanksgiv- attended Georgia two years, entering Da- real estate and insurance, and was an extensive Some months ago a survey was made by the will take place about Tech Several vidson in l')22. lie has been located in several farmer. He then entered the contracting husi- alumni office of the three Southern Presby- ing Day. Inspection is invited, and a corps of corrections and additional informa- is attendance explain tion have been on the graduates of Southern cities and was at one time in Char- ncss and at the lime of his death lie was terian Seminaries to ascertain what percentage experts in to the new obtained '31 head lotte. He is at present southeastern man- of the company of the fellowship awards made for all time modelin detail. since the article about them was written last the construction of John I'. Little McCTenaghan ager for the Duiilop 'lire and Com- it Son. One of his outstanding bad gone to Davidson College alumni. of The initial offering in this class has been week. Geo. K. has a position Rubber construction Lack II, with Cain, Florence, C, pany in Atlanta. Mrs. MacMillan attended St. jobs was the Methodist space on the alumni page has prevented a named the John Arthur Frjcker, and great Wilson & of S. with First Church in Char- things are expected of it. With a displacement the diversified field of general insurance, bonds, Agatha's Scluxil in New York and was gradu- lotte. presentation of the illuminating findings, which from Salem College highly of six pounds one-half ounce and a wheclhase rentals, loans and real estate. A. R. Jackson is ated at Winston-Salerh. The contribution of Mr. Little to the life of are reflective upon the Attainments of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson entering of nineteen inches, a well proportioned under- Studying law at the University of Pennsylvania MacMillan will sc»m lie al Charlotte was such as to merit an men the ministry. Road, editorial sIuhk appearance is maintained. The potential instead of medicine, and Frank Pilcber, Jr., is home at 2795 Peachtrce Atlanta. Ga. comment in The Charlotte Oliserver It was found that 70 fellowships had been last Sun- Capacity of the powerplant is as yet undeter- studying medicine at the University of North day, in which he was "a man awarded since 1901, and that 40 of this num- described as mined although tests under way may reveal Carolina instead of pursuing purely academic universally esteemed, establishing here a, ber, or 57.1 per cent, had been won by former Armfield-Allen . .. a tendency towards full power roar upon proper studies. record in uprightness and students of Davidson. Other prizes given probity that won were provocation. William Armfield. Ill, of Asheboro. the admiration of all by the seminaries and many of tiken Johnson friends." these were The is well made, taking was married to Miss Elizabeth Drewry Allen, by graduates-of this institution, though sur- chassis full advan- ths tage every such Friends will regret to learn of tin- death of of on The ceremony vey is being of refinement available to a Weldon. November 28th. confined solely to the fellowships short Rev. W. S. Hay, father of Rev. S. R. Hay. '16, took place in the Methodist Episcopal J. A. Gloer, '16 given. wheelhase. The body work is ample for Church needs, of Auburn, Ala. The deceased once at '28, Asheboro, immediate and care has fiecn taken to resided at Weldon. Frank McCrar.y. of Hare has been by the Union Seminary at gives prin- Cornelius, his was a student information received Richmond four present a smoothly upholsteredappearance, with while son at Da- was one of the groomsmen. alumni of the death of cipal fellowships. One has been in existence vidson. office Joseph Alexander a definite accent of restraint from the over- Mr Armfield is a member of the class of Gloer, member of the class of 1016, whose since 1901, while the others came into exist- stuffed of design. trend The prevailing color 1028 at Davidson, and after leaving here he death occurred in Atlanta, Cia., on September ence only a comparative few years ago. Union combination's lean very strongly towards an attended the University of North Carolina. He 30th, following two-day has given a total of 51 fellowships in the last A Washington (D. C. ) announcement stated a illness with pneu- ensemble effect of pink to red. with black over- is now connected with the People's Loan ft In- monia. Mr. Gloer entered from Bow- 30 years, and Davidson men have won 32 of hangings. that John L. Brown, '30. of Hendersonville., Davidson The lamps appear to he blue at the surance Company of Asheboro. Mrs. Armfield man, (la., and was "Slim" them for a percentage of ''culinary. had been appointed a lieutenant in the field nicknamed during 61.5 at that moment, hut only time can determine the per- was educated at Salem College. After a trip his student days, artillery of reserve corps of the and was a guard on the foot- Louisville Seminary began giving a manency of coloring. the U. S. Bermuda, Mr. and Armlicld number such Army. to Mrs. will be hall team. After leaving Davidson he was in of fellowships in time, 1924. and since that seven The kind interest of friends in the new model at home in Asheboro. business at Bqiwjian, Ga., later at Gastonia, and of the 15 awards have been granted to alumni is acknowledged-with sincere thanks. more recently in Atlanta. of Davidson for a percentage of 46.6. Columbia (Signed) Bettie X- Franklin, Inc..Props. S. (lay Williams, '05. president of the Rey- Seminary started its fellowship awards in 1928, Elizabeth C. Fricker. nolds Tobacco Company, delivered an address | Engagement and — — has given four since that time, one of Franklin Fricker. Monday nipht before the Greenville (N. C.) London (IP) "I think we shall have dif- which went to a Davidson alumnus for a 25 Mr. Fricker is a graduate of 1021. Kiwanis Club, and other prominent citizens of y in saving our western civilization in the per result cent at that institution. 102.3— Rev. and Mrs. T. I.ayton Frascr. of that city. MorrUon-McCrary few decades;but one of its sanctuaries, ■ ,r Paris, London, great Alumni will be interested in the men who North Haledon, N. J., announce the birth "Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morrison, of Hartsv with and some of the have won these high awards efficiency of daughter, ii >pean universities, be rocky for in a Ruth Marie, on Novem- Matthew P. Gilmour, '30, who is now study- S. C, announce the engagement of their dau will the islet ministerial preparation, and f few i>*rkj!— the full list is ber 20th. ing at Oxford University and is residing at 8 ter, Martha, to James Franklin McCrary, given below: Davidson, —Rev. and Mrs. R. F. of Mcm- Keble Road, Oxford. England, will enter one Ashcboro, the wedding to take place in Ja lis is the statement of Andre Maurois, fa- phiss, Tenn., Columbia Theological Seminary: Rev. IT. N. announce the birth of a son, of the seminaries whenhe returns to this coun- ary." "i French scholar and author, who has just Alexander,MO, Delphi, Robert Franklin, Jr., La. on November 16th. try. Mr. McCrary is a l'J28 graduate of David: i -ned from acting as an exchange professor Theological Seminary: Rev. A. D. 1028— Rev. University. Louisville and Mrs. Frank Lothery, of Baton and since Completing liis work here lie rinceton McArn, '20, Camden, ;Rev. Rouge, La., S. C. John W. announce the birth of a son. been connected with his father in the lios le author said that he should like to meet Groves, '22, Lexington. Miss.; Rev. F. Fspy Franklin, on August Dr. Everett I.. Bishop, '12, of Atlanta. Ga., E. — Jr.. 3rd. mills at Asheboro. Miss Morrison was gra "".urope women as truly cultivated as he Houghton, '22, Anchorage, Ky.; Rev. C. V. Mr. and Mrs. McSwain, has been named as a member of a special com- Gordon H. of ated from Wintlirop College, and has tai d in colleges of the eastern states, such Rrown, Jr., '24, Spring Glen, Haniden, ; Arcadia, Fla., mittee of 15, appointed by the American Col- Conn. announce the birth of a school in Ilinh Point since she finished in 1 }ryn Mawr and Smith. Rev. A. M. Martin, '25, Savannah, Ga. ;Rev. daughter, Winnie I.on, on November 21st. lege of Surgeons, to study more important cases F. K. Regen, '26, Covington, Ky., and Rev. 1030— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Richmond, of of bone tumor. Dr. Rishop is in charge of the Donald II. Stewart, '27, Surry, England. Greensboro, announce the birth of a pathology and research laboratories of the Richmond Theological Seminary : Rev. W. daughter on November 22nd. Steiner Clinic for Cancer and Allied Diseases W. Arrowood, '03, Tazcwcll, Va.;Rev. R. K. in Atlanta. UNION THEOI CAL SEMINARY Timmons, D.D., '04, Columbia, S. ; C. Rev. W. Ann Arbor, Mich.— (.IP)— The Museum of N ., T. Thompson, D.D., '05, Richmond, ; RICHM VIRGINIA Va. Rev. Paleontologyof the University of Michigan lias II. Lacy Hunt, '30, is now a student at King, D.D., '06, Pulaski, Va.; Robert Rev. Hen announced discovery the dorsal armor Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, Faculty of 1 tns lished Scholars R. I,acy, D.D., '06, Richmond, of of a Va. ; Rev. W. giant phytosaur of the Age. New Jersey. C. McLauchlin, '07, Haichow, China; Triassic Student body drawn from ftjr two Colleges and Universities. Rev. J. The discovery was made near Amarillo, Tex- K. Parker, '08, Mount Mourne ; Rev. H. S. as, by an expedition composed of Dr. E. C. An acre in Middlesex is better than a prin- " Alumni in every Synod, ii ev«fy Presbytery, and on every Turner, D.D., '13, Staunton, Va.; ' Rev. J. E. Case, director of the museum, and several aids. cipality in Utopia.— Macaulay. Presbyterian Cousar, '14, Covington, Va.; Rev. C. L. King, Mission Field of the on'ham Church. Dr. Case describes phytosaurs as large carniv- D.D., '14, Richmond, Va.; Rev. L. Jiimes orous reptiles, like crocodiles in form and hab- Fowle, D.D., '18, Chattanooga, Tenn.;Rev. J. its. The specimen was part of the skeleton of R. Woods, '18, Peiping, China; Rev. E. O. G. Lilly, '19, Birmingham, an animal about 25 feet long which lurked in SCARLET TANAGER Catalog and irfornation on request. Ala.; Rev. Edgar A. the 50,000,000 Woods, '19, China; swamps some years ago. Rev. Dwight Chalmers, phytosaur's '20, Charlottesville, Va. The back was covered by an — — ; Rev. R. T. L. Lis- armor of bony Sodas Tobaccos Sundries ton, Th.D., '20, Richlands, made up thick plates, and the Va.; Rev. D. R. Michigan expedition Bitzer, '22 (two made the first find of a consecutive years), Charles- set of the armor plates — ton, W. Va.; P. in undisturbed posi- Sandwiches Hot Drinks Rev. D. McGeacbey, Jr., '22, tion. Sundaes Atlanta, Ga.;Rev. P. D. Miller, '22, Atlanta, Ga.;Rev. S. H. Bradley, '23, Roanoke Rapids; HANES IS "MASCULINE" ! Rev. M. P. Calhoun, '23, Charleston, W. Va.; Rev. L. M. McCutchen, '27, Bulapc, Africa; Phone 9143 " Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, '23, Pikeville, Ky Rev. R. S. Wilson, '27, University, Va., and Rev. D. B. Walthall, '24, Glade Spring, Va. ; Chas. F. McRae, '28, Richmond. FOR "UNDERWEAR" | Rev. J. M. Appleby, '26, Edinburgh, Scotland; Specialists male Hollingsworth, in comf lr- mine the styles and measurements, and j Rev. A. H. '26, Georgetown place every seam in HANES Si j long-wearing materials! Expert tailor- \ Ky.; V. S. Broyles, '27, W. A. Christian, '27, ingl Over 25 years of man- ... ■ g experience! HANES low prices! AH I and H. G. Goodykoontz, '27, all of Richmond; combine to make the great' . n> i' wear values you've ever seen. HANES Gold Label Elafctic-kn t Light-weight Union— Suits are excellent j Stetson "D" for the changeable weathti oi uun and spring ideal winter garments j Store for men who work indoors. Luxurious in materials and finish. Low in price. j If you wear summer-weights the year through, be sure to see how j Nationally Known and Justly Famous athletic union suits and shirts and shorts are made better by HANES. I HH^CVIulVlraSlflffMHlrlViMI .. SPECIAL .. HANES UNDERWEAR | FOR 10 DAYS ONLY = VI■11i11M^ Camel Pile Coats - $37.50 Men and Boys jlf|l||i*Ut Every Season \ THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 2, 1931 5

ChristianEndeavor FIFTEEN STUDENTS TRY Dwellc, Jr.. Samuel S. WiUy. I). Moffct! Me-]|Wake Forest Position Davidson Cpnnell, Donald M. McQueen, 11 H. EIam«,l! Brogden L.E. Raker (C) Holds First Social (Continued from page 1 ) Deathof I. I). Dunklin, John Henry McKinimn, Jr..,,Williams L.T. Wagner process is not so much an examination as it A. J. Graham,Sr. James A. Abernathy, III, David (irirr Martin, iI)uprec L.G. Mathis The Davidson^ Christian Endeavor Society, is merely a Conference<%These conferences will Murray Christian, Thomas Hill, and i'liomas ■ II. Gardner (C) Center B. Gardner Wednesday ;determine the two men who are to represent \V. McLean. !Kessler R.G. Conway on"last evening, November 25th. A. J. Graham, Sr., father of Allen at :30 o'clock, held its first social of the year. N'orth Carolina in the final selection at Atlanta. Webh R.T. Whitfield Graham of the Senior class, died very Many of the members were present. The rea- which will take place on December 7 and 8. WAKE FOREST DEFEATS CATS Green R.E. Brown son for this social was to arouse interest in the The entire United States is divided into suddenly of a heart attack Sunday JHutchins Q.B. King eight Carolina is district . night at his home in Greenville, S. C. iContinued from i>;i <-" 11 i Wilson society. districts. North in the ' " L.H. Pearce tin- i tlie The first part of the evening's entertainment which meets at Atlanta. At this meeting there Mr. Graham was a retired cotton 'combined to score lone touchdown Peters R.H. Mills consisted of games of various sorts, among will be four men selected as Rhodes scholars. broker. Allen was with his family at afternorm. Hradlej F.B. McQueen These he from the group Following the kickoflf Bradlej iutcrceptcd which were : Ghosts, Barber Shop, and Derby will selected entire of the time. Sub- Wake Forest, Owen for Kessler, Gard- twelve which have from the six Pcarce's p:^> on the first pla> on Davidson's Chase. The most outstanding game of the eve- been sent states i Wilson, < seemed t" !»c able iner for Cornwell, Ilipps for Lawhorn ning was a new game, Murder. There were comprising thi> district in which North Caro- 33. >ikv more the Deacons lina is located. taking up the study of modem history, and is to run :it will through the Davidson team until for Peters. Dudley for Green, R. Edwards for slips of paper passed among the audience on also engaging in Rugby football, tennis, and i« Wake Forest in !>"">- Lawhorn, Phillips for Gardner, Connelly for one of which was marked X. This was the Up to the present time Davidson has been the whistle blew with unusually successful in placing Rhodes scholars, bicycling thn ughout the country on sightsee session of the l>;ill on the Davidson one-yard Owen. Russell for Edward*. Davidson, Pea- murderer. The lights went off and he murdered trips. having had in all. The las* of these ing line with two downs t" M". hody for Pearce. Barrier for Conway, Flinn for someone. There was a detective who tended to six was Dean Rusk, the class He is be presented M the MCticllPl l'ir^ downs were divided evenly, each team McQueen, Harrier for Mathis, Johnston for solve the mystery with all the clues he could of of '31. enrolled Davidson will at St. College, the one which Dr. Vowles trials this year by Roger Enloe, Ch.rV- \V. Iringing up eight. Brown, West for Flinn, McElrath for Wagner, gather from the crowd. It was very thrilling John's King. as a Rhodes scholar. He is at present John 1). McConncll, Rdwqri C. The line-ups were as follows: O'Keefe for and unusual. To clap the climax, there was a attended Harrison. promenade.which was enjoyed by all. Delicious\cocoa with marshmallows and as- sorted cookies were served. Sonus were sung throughout the social.

Literary Societies Hold Various Programs Dec. 1

" Tlif l-'.u and Phi Literary Societies held their weekly meeting last Tuesday ninlit.December 1. The l"u program was as follows: "M> Trip Through Europe," a folk by Sam Nickey; a reading by Jack Williams, Jr., and "Current Events," by Edward McN'air. The Phi Society held a debate on the ques- tion of Birth Control, The affirmative side was taken by D. I). McBryde, Will Rachel, and Ross. Stuart Noblin, Wilbur Pugate, and Felix : ■ Ciei supported the negative. The debate proved \ B^ ■ ■■■■■**■ is^BIIIIIIIIh tn be interesting and presented much food for thought. The judges decided iii favor of the affirmative side by a slight margin. Following the debate a discussion was led by Professors Hood, Beaty, and Foreman. Many points were brought out by members oi the society that were not brought out in the debate. The society has planned three meetings in advance. The topics of these future meetings are as follows: "Five Greaf Philosophies of Life." "Readings From Letters of Robert I". Lee." and "Readings From Autograph Collec- tions."

"HAUNTED HOUSE" TO BE STAGED

(Continued from page 1) Freshness mystery was intended as their first three-act, the present play combines pleasingly a suffi- ciency of farce with the ever-thickening mys- tery of Isabel Westley's death. With the proper — ' stage effects, it bids fair to be the most enter- taining story ever put on- by ,the Davidson that's the thing! dramatic club. The question of taking it to other towns and "colleges presents difficult problems, owing chief- ly to the fact that the Masquers are dependent Camels are neverparched or toasted on their own means and resources for scenery and transportation. The Masquers themselves have suggested that it would not he amiss for or toasted some beneficent alumnus to make a contem- MMAVE you noticed the new trend in cigarettes?— The tobaccos in Camels are never parched plated to this particular phase of — endowment is the popular thing. the Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat campus activity, than which no other club freshness needs it more. &11 ° To return to'the play, the cast are partic- That's because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated ularly well adapted to their parts. Miss- Mattie McLemore can without difficulty impersonate by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as That's why we say with so much assurance that sweet charming young of Jimmy — the and bride not Simpson, that is, the part taken by Jimmy better than anything they ever tried before. Camels are truly fresh. They're made fresh Carrie Lena Moffett has lived, — Simpson. Miss - - . , , iww.jniu parched or toasted and then they're kept fresh in oh so many years (ten, is it?) with her fiction- Camels are fresh.in the Camel Humidor Pack be- r mad husband, Desmond Duncan, who, having Pack, ., ji., ., — .111* the Camel Humidor bad dreams of being a poet, claims to have sold cause they're made fresh to start with blended ot himself for a mess of poUage. Alas for the newlyweds! They started aright choice, delicatelymild,sun-ripened tobaccos in which Try Camels' freshness for a change. Switch over on their "great adventure, with the blue of the — can. sky, the moon on the water, the scent of the the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigi- for just one day, then change back if you flowers and the song of the birds," but for the OTHER WOMAN. O accursed triangle! Isabel lantly safeguarded. R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. Westley enters, in the person of Bill Mcll- Winen. O Isabel, we beg of you. rlo not spoil R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany's CoasUo-CoastRadio Programs their bliss, their new-foundhappiness! (Wheth- CAMEL QUARTKK HOUR, Morton Downey, I'HINCE ALBERT QUARTER 1I0UB, Alice Joy, S er she heeds this plea .will be left for the Tony Won*, anJ Camel Orchestra, direc- "Old Hunch,"ond PrinceAlbert Orchestra, /"^S*\^"S^^^!^^"**^ reader to ascertain on tile night of December tion Jacques Kenard, every night except direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex- y^ 4^T__ "^^^"*^."^^§5* 11th.) Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System cept Sunday, N. B. C.Red Network tfgri^** Three difficult character parts are taken by See radio page oflocalnewspaper for time . /^(>^J*^X<^^B^bL Reeves Pope, Gordon Wood and Dave Me- ~>^^tf s mSrl Lain. Especially notable of these is McLain, whose characterization of Grogan, the Xew| York detective, leads one to suppose that he. himself has been on the force in that metrop-i olis. His remark, with reference to the various murders committed in Xew York, that "we don't know nothin' about none of 'em," is not without satire. -JKcp* FRESH Jack Williams. J. G. Womble and E. A. CamelsMade FRESH . {17^^^^^//// Hancock take respectively the roles of milkman, father, and chauffeur. A Don't remove the moisture-proofwrappingfrom yourpackage of Camels *C^ after you open iU'The CamelHumidor Pack is protection against per- ~^^ / >r germs. homes, even in the /yr is merely the skilled used of the fumeand powderodors,dust and Inoffices and Science atmosphere heat, Camel Humidor Pack delivers mind and the stores of human knowledge about dry of artificial the ' right until last one has been smoked S> >mi. k.I■m,jwOi,14— rmn—f any problem.— Max Eastman. fresh Camels andkeeps them the 6 THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 2, 1931

JUDGE PARKER SPEAKS College Calendar (Continued from page 1) PICKS FOR ALL.STATE it had tempered existence before America was [DAVIDSON Sunday, Dec. 6, 6:00 P. M— Mr. David' founded, but he claimed that the real democ- I Oven, will speak at racy was largely an ideal until America came of Charlotte into existence and threw "open the door of "Y" vesper cervices in Chambers opportunity and a square deal," and made de- Auditorium. mocracy workable. 7:15 P. M.— The Student Volunteer Group will "Y" Social Judge Parker said that the weakness of an- meet in the Center. cient democracies was the tyranny of the ma- jorities, and maintained that the rights of indi- Monday, Dec. 7, 8:00 P. M.— Dr. W. University viduals suffered less from the arbitrary power M. Pierson of Duke will of the despot than from the injustice of the speak at Phi Beta Kappa initiation demagogue. He continued by declaring that "we in Chambers Auditorium. 8, Literary overcame this weakness when we guaranteed Tuesday, Dec. 7:15 P. M.— these rights to the individuals, not merely societies meet in their respective against the power of the executive, but against halls. the entire power of the state." I As the second step toward a fundamental "SERVICE" IS THEME and workable democracy, said the speaker, PF DR. HENDERLITE America combines the strength of the great state with the liberty of the smaller one, thus (Continued from pgae 1) eliminating the weaknesses of both. "Thus we hut rather with loving kindness. Therefore we have combined the principles of local self-gov- should prompt ourselves that "whatsoever thy ernment, allowing the peoples of different lo- hand shall find to do. do it with all thy might." : calities with widely different customs and tra- The reason for our being rather sloppy with ditions to govern themselves in matter of local regard to this was .pointed out to he that we concern according to their ideas, and to exer- today have very little pioneering to do, which cise over their local institutions that immediate leaves us only the commonplace things to ac- supervision which is essential to efficiency of | government." complish. But Dr. Kirk says that it requires the work a genius to render the common- "With a guaranty of rights of . individual and place things in a striking manner. Yet, the duty the dual system of government, and largely of contemporary is make the as a result of them," he continued, the Christian to "has cone common thing uncommon. This idea was amply the third great constitutionalright." elab- After borne out by an old Canadian repair man who, orating onthis conception,he added that through on repairing the broken head of a cane, was the judiciary a government been had built being complimented by the owner. The work- which is a government of laws, and lot of men. man exclaimed, "Sir. Itry to make every bit of work that goes out of shop leave a Concluding his discussion of the three things tjlis highest impression of my hearty goodwill to- that he conceived to be the "essence of consti- ward mankind." tutional government," Judge Parker then launched In closing, the speaker cited the incident of into a vehement dissertation upon the dangers the Southerner carrying water to a group of Don King j Buddy Gardner Doc Mathis which are threatening this democ- racy, the dangers, wounded Yankee soldiers during the battle of he declared, "which have Frederickslmrg. caused land to change The Southerner went at the the. from faith, hope and risk fire, Don King closed a brilliant season for Buddy Gardner, playing hi* second year Doc Mathis, tower of defense and offense, courage to one of doubt, of his life under and tradition has it fear and pessimism." Davidson, and wins halfback position on at center for the Wildcats, easily gains All- gains one of the guard positions on the He maintained that both sides stopped firing while he went that the greatest danger U the Davidsonian All-State, cv State position. pick. rising of out. Dr. Hcndcrlitc expressed his doubt as to Davidsonian's tide socialistic thought." He ox ! Plained that he did that fact, but he said that he was satisfied that not mean those who are the Choirs of Heaven have classified as and must stopped while communists bolsheviks but ,one of the those "who believe in I.ord's servants "carried a cup of government ownership ,cold water in His name." and operation of industry, or who would "t operated have without regard to the rights ,,f r owners and wouldstrike down any constitutional DR. PIERSON TO SPEAK j DiningRoom on A Can't guaranty ■ ZP/^V IfYou standing in the way of their idea* Fifth sald th:lt socialism, Floor i£/fiUf&> ~ 7 contrary to the belief (Continued from page 1) ; C° me In Ju8t of many, was not freedom, but was iyr;.nnv- alumni, Tea Room and Jm&gBr^— In addition to these three eminent : tyranny by the state which cramps i and starves nine Seniors are also to l>c initiated the same!: Fountain in Basement ~^chaklotte,n.c. Phone 3-4141 the life of the individual just as effectively- does as evening. These are E. C. Dwclle, Jr., Cliar- i[ tyranny by a monarch ,,r an oligarch.' \lotte, N. C. ; Roger P. Knloe, Buchannan, Ga. ;I ; Thei growing of socialistic ' thought coupled Thomas VV. McLean, Charlotte. N'. C.: Sam- i : with the unscrupulous use of power of organ- ,uel S. Wiley. Salisbury, C. ; SHIRTS WHERE UP-to-the-MINUTE COLLEGIANS SUEDE COATS ■zee classes N. John D. Me- j j constituted an even greater danger, ICouncil, Davidson, N. C.; T. Jr., $1.65 he "N,, one, J. Welch. 11 LIKE TO CHOOSE THEIR CLOTHES $8.45 believed. nor one class of men" 1Mount Holly. N. C. ; Louis Hand, I} he declared, the right - N. East "have to attempt to co- Spencer, N. C. ; Edward S. Bcttis. Morris- ;: Shirtcraft and Ide Shirts are Glover and MacGregors Suede erce the government. The government should ttown, Tenn., and Charles W. Harrison, David- ! | the- shirts that you can buy to Coats in both sweater and coat represent the whole flaB^ people, and should be ad- ison, N. C. : stand the wear that laundries give style. Button or zipper fastenings ministered under the constitution them. and "^^^L ' - for the ben- These twelve men will he privately initiated ■ : White colors. Collars as y°u w sn Sizes 36 to 44 in ents of the whole people, rather - or stilt. li/v'iffs^ than a few" at exercises one hour preceding the public flint- : attached I^jM^^ brown. This is ideal for campus As a third danger to democracy, Judge ', er Park tion which will he held at 8 o'clock Monday Cites the disintegration of local self-govern- , \ MONROE SUITS ment. He night in Chambers Auditorium. At the conclu- I /^K^IlL derided the inability of committees to deal with sion of the program, local and visiting mem- : $22.50 UNDERWEAR their crime, necessitating the strong , arm of the hers of Phi Beta Kappa will he entertained at !| iwSmkf>- and Shorts of government - tan, brown, Cooper's Shirts federal to eradicate it a' banquet, In gray, or in SpI^W^KLD^I Local government has \ broadcloth and rayon, lheyhave become inefficient,boss- ■ homespuns and worsteds V/% ridden, .... rz^C^P^C^I you'll and in many instances positively . these are the famous Monroe quality-built comfort that rupt, said, cor- ' \S^-^A^/*^a "^V"I Also Cooper's Win- he and he warned his hearers that DAVID OVENS TO Suits. In sizes 35 to 42. Be sure appreciate. when iV^ -ht Uliion at $1' citizens allow their local government LEAD "Y" VESPERS and try one on the next time you {MjfWK^SS^^M ter Wei SuitS 45 be to weakened or prostituted, they are aiding I arc in town. Other Men's Suits %!j/^ and up. the forces which are priced from $11.95 to $50.00. JsBaF^msCS threatening the national (Continued from page 1) ■ -Mfj|§k7^tel CU/rATCDC government itself. " ege, because he has risen so high in i "A still more serious danger," unaided said the speak- the business world. |: S°CKS / $2.95 to $3.95 W, was to be found in \ oc 1Sm the attacks which are Last year Mr. Ovens spoke at vespers, taking | ! 35c $1.00 W*W being made upon judicial - and 0m %lKM the system of the as his subject, "Seconders of the Motion." He j] H&;4%&! You can' find the Sweater here country." Judge Parker pointed Interwoven Socks in both plain !/>*«_ ,JT\v&\\\ \ out that these \treated the topic from the business man's angle. Ij ( that youve been looking for. offered to destroy and fancy patterns. Silk and silk / Y— different, U the judiciary have come 1bringing out some very practical points. He | \ Something just a little through limiting the power of and wool combination. You can't k\l the court to ,urged Davidson men to go out into the world,11 \xZ£- Bradley Sweaters in slip-over and declare the acts of Congress or , have too many. ..but buy good L§' coat styles and both V crew those of the not merely trying to get along, but using all ;: " j and state legislatures ; ones when you buy. tp» unconstitutional efforts to de Ithe strength in them to do their best. Thus, i{ necks pr.ve the lower federal courts jurisdiction, of Ifrom last year's experience, we may be assured ■ and efforts to strip the judges of their power Ithat Mr. Ovens' message will be extremely ! ■ to guide the course of trials." worth-while. Come! You'll never regret hav- ■ { * In closing his address, Judge Parker firmly iing done so. : Walk straight into this bargain! Brown-builtTread- maintained that upon the preservation of Aflk^^^^feft straight 'C^^KWWSifeb. American the The last Sunday before Christmas holidays £ |M Ks^is^ Shoes for man. This national brand that fits Constitution "stands the future of 1begin, vesper consist almost ' mankind, the service will ' { lne heel and supports the arch so perfectly. Inblack VISkB9E@V^»^> not only of America, hut of the entire ,entirely of music. Watch for | fiB KL^L^LsVii world.' further announce- ments concerning it! = A TIES— 95c finllpWe Magazines, Catalogs. Programs, Newspapers, Bulletins, Handbook!, Silk Ties and silk and wool f ""l"'ege Ktc. Engraved Cards and Invitations. combinations... re»il- 0 ' " Nothing too large or plant— m CT) small for our Let us serve you. iant lined to keep it in shape. All hand-made and a \y 1rintWP p- M. CONWAY, DAVIDSON, REPRESENTATIVE <-> 6,600 good of Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted Exclusively to Printing selection color*.

""" - — — — ■- .._-,-. , — TE{- '.'"■.„ .- .- l^^^^A^ty' «"fc] IjH^iJWsMMWUb11"""v — ~~ IIIBnB1'Hi!If »> jc^yl- 9 DAVIDSON HEADQUARTERS AT EFIRD'S ilBBJllltllUC, »"jtr]* f «-»■ *vBM i 11118WJE^lJZ^^^^mM BBs^—juT-JMUsffir will Make your headquarters at Efird's when you come to Charlotte. There are desks and phones on the * mezzanine for your convenience ...meet your friends here... weare always glad to see you. ffilliSsflffllflHl K- J^I I Men's Dept. (Q/ffi&fa Men's Dept. Street Floor O^^^^r Street Floor STANDARD PRINTINGCOMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C