DAVIDSONIAN HAS CONGRESSMEN CLARK CONTEST FOR AND BULWINKLE ARE PHOTOGRAPHERS INITIATED BY O. D. K.

ALENDA LUX U B I ORTA LIBERTAS

VoLXXO DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 No. 9 10 Prominent Davidson Founder TWO MADE HONORARY i Pioneer In Educational Field D IKTERS MEMBERS AT OMICRON r Robert Hall Morrison Believed In II I Education Of Women; Had TOC ETE TWELI Six Daughters DELTA KAPPA MEET EM I ALL MARRIED HIGHLY Hon. J. B. Clark And Maj. A. L. ION'S PRAISE Charlotte Observer Writes Un- FIRS TRYOU Bulwinkle, Congressmen, Letter* Received From Thirty TRY F RS PORl I usual Story Of Morrison's Prevention Of International Ship- Admitted To O. D. K. Different States By Program Family P 0 0 CONTEST ment Of Arms Is Debate SIX SEN IORS INITIATED Officials Subject A story of unusual interest. Imtli to Ceremony Followed By Banquet LAUDED BY BANDSMEN ANNOUNCM [ Davidson Students, and others, appeared POSSIBILITIES ARE GOOD In Chambers Building several weeks ago in the Junior League T E F05TEIED Congratulations Extended From Captain Pritchett Will Select Entire Freshman Team Of Last Delta Circle of Omicrou Delta Kappa, New Hampshire To issue of the Charlotte Observer. Three Students From Second This story concerned the life of six Year Returns national leadership fraternity, initiated Florida Audition two honorary and six student members daughters of Kev. Robert Hall Morri- Approximately thirty men have signi- BY at a meeting In Id last Monday night in Tlic Davidson College radio broad- A tentative list of twelve men was se- son, D.I)., who in 1X37 founded the fied their intentions of competing for Photographic Contest Sponsored the faculty room of Chambers. casts from Chambers Auditorium, which lected from a group of approximately training school for Presbyterian minis- positions on the debating team this year, Jointly By Charlotte Dealer At six-thirty the meeting was called to began Friday, November 3, have excited thirty students who turned out for the ters and named it for the Revolutionary according to Hob Smith, president of the And Davidsonian order by G. II. lirown, president, K. D. considerable comment from all parts. first competitive trial, Wednesday, Nov. General William l.ce Davidson, who gave Forensic Council, and a member of last \\ ceks then presented two loyal friends Station WBT. Pres. Lingle, and Prof. 14, to fill the announcing position for the land on which our own Davidson year's varsity debating team. A photographic contest is heini; eon Pfohl have received letters of praise College now stands. of Davidson, the Honorable J. B. Clark, the coming year. A general subject will be given lo ducted fur local photographers hy the from thirty states. of Fayetleville, and Major A. L. Bul- The twelve students sdectrd hy Cap- In those days, the emancipation cif wo- every man and the candidates will be at Davidsoniau in connection with Mr. \V. wiukle, of Gastouia, as candidates for The following night letter was received tain N. (1. Pritchett, professor of physi- men was a lliiui; so little thought of that liberty to choose either side be wishes. I. Van N'ess, Chailotle dealer in photo- very few even perceived the possibility admission. They were duly received and from Houston, Texas: "Your entire cal education, who is acting as judge in The subject on which the debaters will graphic supplies. Mr. Van Ness is offer- of its ever existing. Dr. Morrison, how- welcomed into the fellowship of Omicrou program enjoyed immensely. Band, Dr. deciding the representative, were chosen speak in the preliminary tryouts will be: ing as first pri/i' five dollars worth of ever, realized the important pan that in- Delta Kappa by all present. Lingle's talk, orchestra, glee club, and as outstanding members of the prelimin- Resolved, that the nations agree to pre- phot.graphic stork lo tin- student who telligent women play in the success that hollowing this ceremony the six stu- organ. You have a wonderful organiza- ary trial. These students were chosen vent the international shipment of arms eniers tlu- most valuable photograph prc great men achieve. He often said. "Edu- dents who received bids at the Annual tion, and one that Davidson can well be on quality of diction, clearness of and munitions. The lime for the first serving the history of 1 )a\ idson. The cate the women and you elevate the whole Tap Day exercises held two weeks ago proud of. We congratulate you and will enunciation of the adaptability of their tryuut has been postponed one week and Davidsouian is adding a second prize nf • ace of mankind." No doubt, this was a listen in each Friday evening. Recep- voice to the amplifying system. will be held on the evening of November ?J.5O and a third ol' $1.3(1. Any iiiioriua- were initiated. These students were: R. very bold statement for those limes, but tion excellent, better than CBS from A second audition will be held Wed- 17 instead ol November 11, as previously ikdi eimceniinij this contest may he se T. Coit, Richmond, Va.; C. T. Fort, Bar- he stood up fur his beliefs in the edu- same station." nesday or Thursday afternoon of this announced. cured at the Davidsonian oilier. ium Springs; John C. Mackorell, Hick- cation of his six daughters, all of whom ory; William A. Northern. Sarasota, This letter from a Davidson alumnus week, during the varsity and freshman The prospects this year seem to point The omiest is strictly limited to married outstanding men in Confeder- l-'l.i.; P. Minis Rogers, Florence, Ala.; in I.enoir: "We have just been listening scrimmage hour. Other requirements, to a very successful debating season. Davidson students. The photographs ate history. and George Wiuglield, Reidsville. to the initial broadcast from the Cham- which will begin then, are: rapid lire With this in mind, a very ambitious can portray, any phase ol lite at David- The body* then withdrew to the ban- bers Auditorium over station WBT. talk, clearness nf the voice and ability to Dr. Morrison gave his daughters all schedule has been planned including visits son athletics, student life, fraternity •While we had to contend with a certain announce play by play of the Davidson nf the religious, cultural, and intellect- life, nf anything that pertains lo David- quet hall, where they were joined by a J to: Kutgers, I'mckiiell, University of amount of static, the program came teams in action. ual advantages that he knew to be es- Richmond, Swcclhriar, Scwanee, Cell- son College or its students. The pictures group of charming ladies, the dinner through very nicely and we enjoyed it Captain Pritchett will select three stu- sential for a life of usefulness and en- Ire, University of Miami, I'nivcrsiiv uf are tn he judged "ii their originality and partners and guests of the various mem- very much indeed. It is indeed a far dents from the second audition, who are joyment, and these daughters rellected Florida. College nf Charleston and Mary value in prefer\ ing tin Injury of tlie bers. The dining room was tastefully cry to the music, or what passed for mu- to take quizzes on rules and regulations the influence of his Christian teachings 1'aldwiu College. College, and must he taken helween No decorated with autumnal Mowers through sic while I was a student at Davidson, throughout their lives, and they left to llu- efforts of a decorations' committee of football now in vogue. Kmjlish test With graduation taking only two men vemher Jl and Dee.niber 1-'. l'M4. They ' and Prof. Pfohl has done the college a the world many invaluable gifts in the under the leadership of Mrs. I.. U. and questions on intricate plays will be Irom the varsity debating roster last can he of any description whatever; service which we will be discovering new way of their Christian character and in- Scheiick. the basis of the writs. year and the entire freshman team re taken at night or in tin- daytitne, snap benefits from for a long time to come. tellectual attainment. Manuscripts extemporaneous talks or turning this year, the possibilities are shuis or lime exposure-, and of any si/e. Dr. W. L. I.ingle, president of the col- "The entire program tonight was one memorized passages are authorized for They were often and rightly called unusually promising. Among the other In those issues nt" the I )avi(K«'tiian lege, pronounced the blessing. Then fol- in which the college and its friends may material in rapid tire talk and the vuice "the remarkable Morrisons," and they men who have given notice of their ora- which will ;ippear during the duration ol lowed a well-cooked dinner of turkey, well take pride. Hearty congratulations tests on Wednesday and Thursday. certainly lived up to this title. Even torical hopes there is a large number the i-oulesl there will he puhlished a few dressing, and other seasonable foods. on the new move to broadcast direct Captain Pritcbelt stated, "Quite a when the time came for their formal who have had experience in forensic ac- pictures whii h haw Uen filtered in the Brown, as the lirst speaker of the eve- from the college. I feel that it will prove number of the students had good voices introduction into society, two were pre- tivities in the past. , contest. ning, welcomed new uiltfSlbers and gut st:; a distinct step forward." sented at a time, always one blonde and of tin: Circle and then presented Dr. J. and I was well pleased'with results." The list includes: The judges will he selected hy the The following word was sent from one brunette. All were attractive in ap- M. McConnell, who in turn presented This is the first time competitive an- J. A. C. Andrews, liill licnlield, Wade I );kvidsoMian, and their opinion will he Indiana, Pennsylvania: pearance and presented a very striking Major Bulwinkle. nouncing trials have been given here. Hoggs, J. S. lirown, L. L. Burton, Joe counted as hn.tl. The winning pictures contrast of types. When Maj. liulwinkle had concluded "I listened to the broadcast of your Before, a member of the varsity debat- Dees, Warner Dullose, Wilbur Edwards, will appear in the earliest pnssihle issue bis timely and well chosen remarks, Dr. band tonight over station WBT. My ing team was selected to act as the Col- Tn regard to learning and Christian Kenneth Fry fugle, George Gullele, J. It. of the Davidsuniaii afti r the clip^iny ilalc opinion is that you have one of the finest lege's announcer. training, the girls were very much alike, llarker, P. V. llarlan, Dick llayworlh, of the cdiilest. All picturi-s must lie McCounell introduced the Honorable Mr. college bands in the country. Davidson "Skip" Brown. Student Body Presi- hut early in the life of each one, her own Field llnrine, lilanton Little, |£. J. Mack, turned into the Davidsonian he fore SIN I'lark, who also gave a most interesting College should be justly proud nf its dent, lias broadcasted all the Da\idsnn individual characteristics began to form. Tom Marchaut, Charles Matlze, Harry oYi.uk |\M. Dcccliiher )>, l'U4. and entertaining address. Dr. Archibald line band. As a bandsman, I am looking athletic events for the past two years. Isabella, the eldest ,>f the family, real- Morris. Pete Will, Hal Overtoil, Jay Currie, and a number of other members forward tu future Friday night programs "Cimif" Clark. ex-Student Body Presi- ized the responsibility nf her position, lo Oswalt, Tyler Porle, Jimmie Salango, gave short, impromptu talks which con- featuring the Davidson College Band." dent, filled the same position during the show example as well as teach her Fred Sides, Hob Stewart, Harold Sugg, i hided the banquet. And from I.actinia, New Hampshire: two years before "Skip" Brown. younger sister the difference liclwi en and Tom Stilton. The banquet was arranged by a ban- "We heard your splendid band tonight light and wrong. YM ;ASE VICES quet committee under the chairmanship These men will supplement the list of nver the radio. Please accept our con- of Mr. Jackson. These qualities made her especially varsity debaters who will return this gratulations for having such a fine out- lilted to be the wife, of General 1). II. year. In the tryouts on November 17, Besides the new initiates, about fifteen fit." Hill, one of the Smith's leading cduea- eaeh speaker will be given live minutes WEL associate members, three active and seven toi-N, writers, and military nun. At the L ATT students members wen- present. From Tallahassee, Florida: "Davidson M S CIS GIVE a|>iei e; preliminary eliminations will (ilee Club Program came through fine lime of their marriage, General Hill was probably thru be made before the team Band, Orchestra And Glee Club The Honorable Jerome liayard Clark in Tallahassee." 1'rofessor of mathematics at Washing- will be formed. Combine In An Impressive attended D.-ividsoii as a member of the ton College, (afterward named Wash- Musicale class of l'/il.i. He did not graduate here And from Charlotte: "The program of TH The debating trips are now' being ar- II ington and l.ce I'niversity) in Lexing- lull complited his education in the U. N. the" naviasoTTfoilSgc Department • of ranged to In-Kin about Manh 1. DepartiiiL1, from the usual order ol the Male Quartet And Solo Number* ton, Va. Following her marriage, ll:e C. law school at Chapel Hill. Music recently presented over station Debating has taken its proper place in wcHvly vr-piT service, the VMC \ llii- Featured On Program couple lived in Lexington until the war Admitted to the bar in l'W", he began WBT was one of the very best I have the exira-eiirrieiilar activities on the week sponsored ;t program con-i'-tintf en- ever heard. Davidson College and its From Chambers between the states, in w Inch (icneral to practice law in Flizabclhtown. lie Hill distinguished himself fur bis brav campus in ibe last few years and David tirely of mil-if. The Davidson uuisieal friends should be proud of the splendid 1 also served as president ol the Bank of Davidson went on the air fmin Cham- cry and military acumen. After the war. son is seeking lo entourage and to extend ornani/atioiis, namely, the j-'J' *' cluh, efforts which you are giving to the school bers Auditorium fur the third time last the sropr of this art lo the highest pos- -aton iirche-tra. and hand were directed Kli/abcthtown from l'Jll) milil 1022. Long in a musical way. I feel that such a the couple moved to their home on South .dive ill political circles, he was elected Friday niRht at nine o'clock, and pre- Tryon street in Charlotte. sible degree. in tin- hii:hly --iici (••>-. ful pn >^i am hy program will put Davidson College to sented a half-hour program of Orches- ProfesMir I'tohl of^he drpartment of to the X. C. General Assembly in 1V15 the front from every stand|x>tnt." tra, male quartet and solo numbers. Harriet, the second claughter, was a music. As>istin_L' the mu-iral ordain/a- and served as a presidential elector ill trail child but very learned, and she re From Leslit;- Michigan: "I have just Two cello srilos bv Professor Warren Louise Nelson Pfohl To tinii> were Mr-.. Jami - L'liri-tirm l'f"hl I'd!,. For ten yi ars he was Chairman eeived much pleasure from her father's listened to your band program from what Babcock opened the program proper. and Warren IVihcock, cellisi. ot the niadcii County Democratic F.x- interesting library. I think was station WBT. If I am not These numbers were "Chante Du Present Piano Concert l-'irst rm the program was a niareli hy ,vuti\c Committee and a member oi the mistaken you directed the University Minestrel." by Glazounow, and "Jesu. One year after her sister's marriage Graduate Of Michigan Univer- the concert hand, cut il led "March on North Carolina State I leniocratic Com- of Michigan band at Ann Ajbor last Mcine Freude," by Bach. He was ac- to General Hill, Harriet was married in 'Old Hundred1", hy (ierald I;ra/ee. This mittee. a quiet ceremony at her parents' home in sity Will Give Piano summer. I was one of the "poor" bari- companied at the piano by l.ouise Nel- Recital march i-^ built around the wt 11 known In 19JII he moved to I'ayettcvillc, be- tone players at the time. Best of luck, son Pfohl, wife of the Davidson Director {Continued (in I'atjc 6, Column j) doxnlo^y hymn-tune, and was played coming a member of the law linn of Dye and I will be listening for you next of Music, who accompanied all the so- Mrs. Louise Nelson Pfohl, pianist, will will) exceptional accuracy ;md finesse and Clark. In V>1A be was named Senior week." loists and the quartet. present the second concert of Davidson's hy the hand. Following, the concrtna- Couu.-el of Ibe North Carolina Railroads 1 The Davidson Concert Orchestra, Johnny Long Will Play musical calendar on Monday, November tion saiifT "I'onie 'I'iiou Almi^Iity Kiu^,'* lCoiilimu-tl <,n /'IN/.. 0. Column I) which has shown real development since For Sophomore Dances 26. and was accompanied hy the hand, oi - Lucas Replaces Brown last year, played "Sanctus from St. Ce- Mrs. Pfohl took her M. A. at the Uni- Kan and ^Ice cluh. A tier a prayrr, hy Freshman Pep Meeting As President Of I. R. C. cilia," by Gounod. The organ, played by The next dance set on the Davidson versity of Michigan and, as the winner Sid Mnrsli, the hand presented the well Held Before V.M.I. Tilt Kenneth Scott, combined with the or- social calendar will be Sophomore Week- of the Juilliard Scholarship, studied un- known I.ariro front the "New World 1 Charles Lucas was elected to succeed chestra in this number. end, held on the 14th and 15th of next der Albert Lockwood at Ann Arbor. She Symphony", also known as "(loin A spirited pep meeting; was held last Gordon "Skip" Brown, who resigned be- Frank Tucker, Baritone, rendered two month in Charlotte. spent one year of post-graduate study in Home", hy Anton Dvorak. Few com- Friday night in Shearer Hall in antici- cause of other pressing affairs, as presi- solos, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," Johnny Long and his Duke Collegians Vienna with Paul Weingartcn. From positinns eould have heen chusen which pation of the V. M. 1. game on Saturday. dent of the International Relations Club by Tate, and Cadman's well-known "At will band together to attempt to make there, Mrs. Pfohl returned to Ann Arbor have so lieautittil and appealing a melody 1'he. rally was in charge of Paul War- at a meeting of the club Thursday. Dawning". He was followed by James the three dances of the set a credit to all to teach piano in the I'niversity School of as Dvorak's most famous work. ren, varsity cheer leader, : ml Joe Dees. Lucas will thus have the important job Christian Pfohl at the organ, playing second-year men. Music. During her period of teaching, The scripture reading, read hy llarvy junior (.brer leader. of presiding over the three day Inter- two chorales "Fierce Was the Wild Bil- Following Sophomore Week-end will she made several solo and orchestral ap (ilass, was selected with especial re^;.rd The meeting was well attended by national Relations Club convention which low," and "Thy Majesty, How Vast it be the Pan-Hellenic mid-winters, sclud- pearances. to the important position fit music in freshmen, but only a few upper class- is to be held at Davidson in late winter is." uled for cither the first or second week- The program of her concert is as fol- worship. men were in evidence. The band was or early spring. This convention will The College male quartet, composed of end in February, at which time it is lows : The choral prelude, "Ich nil" dir, Herr present to furnish music. After open- be attended by delegates from colleges Hubert Morris, Paul McLanahan, John hoped to secure some nationally-known Bourrec liaeh—Saint-Saens Jesu Christ", hy Johann Sebastian Rach, ing the proceedings with the Davidson and Universities from Virginia, North Morgan and Frank Tucker, sang the old orchestra (not yet decided upon) as an Chorale, "Jesu. Joy of Man's De- was played on the origan hy Professor yell, Cheerleader Warren made a short and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, English air, "Drink to Me Only With answer to the much-heard prayers of the siring" Bach-Hcss Pfohl following the scripture, and lent speech thanking the freshman'class for Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Thijje F.ycs." A saxophone solo, "Sere- >tudcnt body. Snnatc I'athetiuue, Op. 1.1 Beethoven itself entirely to the musical theme of cooperating with him during the season Mississippi. nade", by Gabriel-Marie, was rendered Other Pan-Hellenic functions are the Grave; Allegro di motto e con brio. the service. The salon orchestra, with md asking them not to let up on the last The International Relations Club was by James Chrisman. "O Davidson" Junior Speaking Dances in March, and Adagio Cantabili Rondo organ accompaniment, next rendered two games. founded by the Carnegie Endowment for played by the orchestra, concluded the the Bowery Ball in April. " Intermezzo Op. 117 No. 1—Cradle Gounod's immortal Sanctus, from the Dr. Walter L. Lingle made the pep Peace and this endowment will aid in program. As a special feature this year, the Song Brahms "St. Cecilia Mass". Following, Warren talk of the evening, urging the student the securing of speakers for the meeting. The program was broadcast from local chapter of Scabbard and Blade Intermezzo Op. 119 No. 3 Brahms Babcock, assistant to Professor Pfohl, body and team not to get over confident The convention's being held at David- Chambers Auditorium, with a good crowd plans a "bigger-and-better" Military Ball Rhapsody Op. 119 No. 4 Brahms presented two cello solos, both accom- about their chances for success against son is the culmination of the efforts of of Students attending. which they hope to make an annual af- Impromptu in F sharp Chopin panied at the piano by Mrs. Pfohl. The V. M. L, but to fight as hard as they had club presidents for the past two years to The members of the concert orchestra fair along with other traditional "week- Nocturne in E flat Chopin latter solo, "Jesu, meinc Freude", rep- against stronger foes. The rally ended get the selection of Davidson. (Continued on Page 6, Column i) ends". As yet, the date is undecided. Scherzo in C sharp minor _ -Chopin (Continued on Page 6, Column i) with the band playing "O Davidson". THE DAVIDSONIAN, NOVEMBER 21, 1934

official with the exception of the President himself. "SELECTED PAPERS OPEN FORUM The eyes of the nation are on Mr. Williams and his of difficult task. PHINEAS SPOON." Founded by the Clan of 1916 Letters to the Editor will appear in this Mr. Wharton, a native of Smithfield and a gradu- column each week hereafter. A Reflection on the League of Nation! ate of the class of 1927, likewise made a good record (Note: "The Davidsonian" does not Part One jhwttmted gbll peace. It HARVEY GLASS _ Managing Editor advertisers. Although there is a mutual benefit de- from all worldly amusements," attended LAYOUT BROWN _ Sports Editor regularly Sunday school. Church, pray- morrow. The congregation showed is for the p'coples concerned to say rived by both the advertiser and "The Davidson- ENID BOWERS Exchange Editor er meeting—praying fervently and long, spirit and absolutely shouted to the team whether it has left "any trace of a rank- CARLYU LEWIS Feature Editor inn", the advertisers are the ones that help make was unquestionably considered one of the that the entire school was supporting ling sense of injustice." To the calcu-' SCOTTY MCLBOD Feature Editor ]x)ssible the publishing of our paper. They are the elect, though he might be close-listed, the football squad. At Duke, a very lating eye, Versailles conceived, not an G. L. GUUETTE .Associate Editor small attendance was noted at their so- instrument of peace but rather an in- E. F. MCPHAIL ..Associate Editor ones that are most interested in you and your wel- hard, and unfriendly. Today a Chris- called "pep meeting" Friday night be- strument of vengeance in a tacit attempt B. L. ROSE Associate Editor fare. This is manifest by the fact that they solicit tian is expected to give a just propor- JACK HELLINCER Associate Editor tion of his time, his talents, and hiscause the average Dukester felt that the to crush forever a former leading power your patronage by advertising in "The Davidson- money to his Lord and "to do justly, game was a push-over, a cinch, a walk- in the concert of Europe. BUSINESS STAFF ion". Why not give them first consideration when love mercy, and to walk humbly before away, and in the "hag." We purpose to We must not forget these peoples who J. B. GOSLEN Asst. Business Mgr. venture the suggestion that if the Puke VAL CASSELS Asst. Business Mgr. you are buying, whether in Davidson or Charlotte his God." Such a man can be trusted have been emasculated by its terms, for TOM ROSS Asst. Business Mgr. or wherever you may be? in regard to "worldly amusements." tudents had displayed as much spirit, they never can forget us. Looking at J. S. MCMLTLEN Asst. Business Mgr. enthusiasm, and evidence of moral sup- what was done at Versailles, it is incon- R. P. MORROW Asst. Business Mgr. With this issue there will begin two different and The "salt of the earth" needs earthly contacts tn be effective. Our Saviour port as dirl the Carolina boys that the sistent with historical precedent that so new types of advertising, that is, different in the said, "I pray not that thou shouldst take mtcome of the game might conceivably great a repudiation of huinonity and jus- WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1934 way the ad is set up. The Charlotte I lotel under them out of the world, but that thou have been otherwise. Rut the spirit that tice should not soon inspire revolt, or new management has expressed the desire that sliouldst keep them from tile evil." I evidently pervaded the Duke campus was that the struggle for freedom should Language most thmc* a man; speak that I may sac me of over-confidence and assurance of not before long be taken up afresh. Davidson men make it their headquarters whenever am convinced that any evil connected victory. Not for long can such a spirit en- No peace can be'perpetuated but a thee; it springs out of the most retired anil inmost they are in Charlotte. Each week the I Intel will Wjjth dancing can be eliminated or con- part of us.—Hicx JONSON. trolled on the Davidson campus, certain- dure anywhere: it is inherently destruc- just peace. No western peoples have ac- sponsor in "The Davidsonian' an ad announcing ly better than in a city twenty miles tive to a wholesome triumph and incom- quiesced for long in what they consid- special features and attractions that will be of in- away. Music, rhythm, and dancing are patible with the real and proper spirit ered to be oppression. PARAfiRAPHICS terest to Davidson men. natural instincts in our young people. of college loyalty and devotion. We Indeed, no one else can claim to he Do not drive them away from a sheltered may be assured of victory, in a sense, judge of what constitutes oppression than Ivey's Department Store of Charlotte will each The last issue of the HI-F'O. official publication environment. Neither feel that the state- the expression of that assurance in that people themselves. This is the new nf High Point College, carried a report submitted week sponsor an ad in the nature of a style column, ment "There is no dancing at Davidson" whole-hearted and enthusiastic support is doctrine of "self-determinism." All have featuring pictures and descriptions of the latest is anything but an evasion. the proper and vital force which should their breaking point. Even our Ameri- by the new board of trustees which said that this be the foundation of our collegiate char- board would consider at its next meeting a petition styles of clothes for young men. I speak also for the mothers of the can republic owes its birth to the armed girls who attend. They deplore the fact acter. refusal on the part of the Colonists to submitted by the student body asking that dances be When buying remember our advertisers and don't that Davidson dances are not at David- tolerate longer a status-quo against brought on the campus. In this same report it was forget to tell them you saw it advertised in "The son, controlled by the college spirit and Delia Circle of Oinirrnn Delta Kappa which they conscientiously rebelled^ stated that the board would gladly consider any Dai'idsonian". atmosphere. initiated six new men Monday night in Natural law is neither intimidated nor problems or petitions in behalf of the student bodv. Let us pray that blind eyes may betheir usual impressive ceremony attendee^ annulled by arbitrary treaty. Action is The tone of this article gave the impression that a opened. by campus notables and two national fig- still followed by reaction: cause by ef- favorable verdict was expected from the board of ANOTHER HONOR Sincerely interested. ures: Major Hulwinklc. of Castonia: and fect. The revenge phenomenon is an MRS. LUNSIORI) RICHAKMSON, SK. Congressman Clark, of Fayetteville. All trustees. SYSTEM UNDER FIRE rp historical fact. Any scheme for world A. HIS year has the new initiates arc members of the peace which ignores the human capacity Senior class and were tapped several for blind passion and reprisal is liable seen the passing of the Honor System in several of OUR weeks ago in the chapel exercises. to be wrecked when faced with the prac- The Delta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is in- the South's largest and most prominent schools. tical realities which today lead to war. deed honored to have two such distinguished gen- Within the last few months, the School of Arts and ontemporaries PERSIFLAGE: The arrival of the For forty years the French ostensibly c BY ENID BOWERS tlemen as Congressmen Buhvinkle and Clark accept Science of Tulane University and N. C. State Col- volley-ball season in a whir of dust and acquiesced in the Treaty of Frankfort. membership in the fraternity. Not only is it a credit lege have abandoned the System. Only a year or flying hands . . . Herb Willis and Stuckey Rut in their thinking the French never Colleginia ceased to hope for the recovery of the to the local Circle but to the fraternity national two ago Georgia Tech did away with its Honor Control of athletics at Cornell Univer- with a flat tire just out of Chester, S. C. . . . Hob Atwater with Miss Crum at the lost provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. also. The banquet held after the initiation last Mon- System. Other colleges are at present contem- sity, both intercollegiate and intramural, Nor could they forget the humiliating has been invested this year in a three- Duke-Carolina,, game in Chapel Hill: a day night was one of the most successful and one plating taking the same action, the System having most versatile man with the femmes . . . conditions of the peace which sealed the of the most enjoyable that O. D. K. has ever held been in existence for a number of years but having man committee on athletic control, ap- loss. pointed by the president of the university. Hud Hunter, Charlie Harris, and Mai here. Gordon "Skip" Brown, president of the In 191'J France realized a long nurtured never functioned successfully. It is the first time in its history that the Crimes left Charlie Thompson on the Delta Circle, proved his ability as a toastmaster. He r campus when they toured this week-end ambition. This was not a coincidental In almost every case where the Honor System has university is in the position of d' °ctly performed most efficiently and entertainingly in this . . . Charlie swears he'll make up for phenomenon. It was the plain consum- been abolished it was done because it was said to be fostering sports . . . Organization of an mation of a generation's hopes. capacity. American Academy of Poets through it ... Tom Downie needing a cup and M. Poincare clearly and forcefully epi- unfair to those that abided by it. A small group which it is the hope to provide between cane in Columbia, S. C. . . . Reggie tomized this revanche psychosis when of students, especially where it was not vigorously eight and ten $5,000 fellowships annually Harris m.icle a serious mistake in the he asserted to university students be- enforced, would repeatedly violate the regulations of to American writers . . . M. I. T. Cath- Hotel Columbia too . . . Phifer F.rwin DAVIDSON ALUMNI WIN fore the war: olic Club gave a dance several days ago was on time for chapel one day last week, NATIONAL PROMINENCE \\J the Honor System depending on others in order to creating a near-sensation . . . The fine "In my years at school, my thought pass their work, but would nevertheless get just as and the admission prices depended on WITHIN the chemical value of the girl. This musical vespers in Chambers last Sunday bowed before the spectre of defeat, dwelt the last few months, two Davidson graduates have much credit as those that abided by it. At one col- was done through some set of meters . . . evening with all the campus musical or- ceaselessly on the frontier which the lege it was made evident by a poll of the students Delta l/psilon Fraternity recently cele- ganizations in evidence . . . Fred Flcagle, Treaty of Frankfort had imposed upon won national prominence. They are. Mr. S. Clay one-time famous track star at Davidson, us, and when I descended from my meta- Williams, who is the new leader and chairman of there that the System was failing because a majority brated its 100th anniversary at a conven- tion at Williams College, Williamstown. visited the Kappa Sig house here Sun- physical clouds I could discover no othor the National Recovery Administration succeeding of the students signified that they would not report day . . . We still remember some people reason why my generation should goCatfri infringers of the code knowing that sever disciplin- Mass. . . . Hunk Anderson's little daugh- General Hugh S. Johnson, and Mr. Don Wharton, ter is playing mascot to the Freshman at the Home-coming affair: Misses living except for the hope of recovering author of a new best-seller, The Roosevelt Omni- ary steps would be taken against the guilty ones if football team; she wouldn't go with the Feuchtenbergcr, Morton, Crosby, Robin- our lost provinces." bus. These two men have not only brought glory they were reported. Varsity—they lose too many games . . . son, Dyer, Wharton, Taylor, Walker, We are not attempting here a contro- Young students at the University of and Messrs, Ravcnel, Macfie, Creech, versial treatment of any party's claim upon themselves, but they have also brought glory At the University of South Carolina, where the Kirkland, and McCallie. to the territory at issue. We are endeav- »upon their Alma Mater of which we are very proud Michigan receive $15,000 yearly in prizes Honor System is now on trial, a vote was sponsored for their novels, plays, poems- and essays. oring to stress the inevitable mutability and for which we wish to congratulate them upon by the "Gamecock" the results of which showed that The money is paid from a special fund, and the temporary nature of a peace, a Phineas Spoon, that verbose observer status-quo arrived at by conquest. their recent accomplishments and wish them con- only one student out of three would be willing to and the prizes arc open only to students of modern times, varied his usual selec- The truth of this point is strikingly tinued success. in the department of rhetoric in the Uni-tion from his written papers last week report a case of cheating provided the offender emphasized by a very simple alteration versity . . to present a thoroughly interesting re- Mr. Williams' record since he graduated from would be punished. Naturally, under these condi- in the above quotation of French right- Davidson College with an A.B. degree in 1905, is tions nothing but failure can be predicted. An edi- eous indignation. One has only to sub- stitute the word "Versailles" for "Frank- one that is in keeping with the fine record that he torial in the "Gamecock" made the statement that From DAVIDSONIANS made during his four years here. He took active "the percentage was not large but if each of these fort" and one has the equally consistent WAS NEWS..." of Years Gone By protest of a young German rising from participation in many of the school activities, being students who voted "yes" was sincere, then there is the ranks to assumption of leadership editor of two publications, the Davidson Magazine, a possibility the Honor System can be enforced." NOVEMBER 25, 1914 NOVEMBER 20, 1924 like Poincare's with potentialities of not now in existence, and the "Quips and Cranks" Only one-fourth of the student body voted. So A petition from the student body to Carolina defeated Davidson 6-0. The equal fruition. And so the viscious circle which is still published annually. He was also an small a percentage of the students voting on so the executive committee for an extension score was made by two field goals kicked is complete. of the Christmas holidays was granted. by Bunn Hackney in the last quarter. . . . exceptional student, making the honor roll most of vital a question demonstrates the fact that there is PHINEAS SPOON. . . . The holidays will be from Dec. 23The R. O. T. C. department was mak- his time here. a general indifferent attitude as to the status of the Ed. Note—This is part one of a paper to Jan. 5 ... The Wildcats were primed ing plans to have an air map made of on the "League of Nations." The second For a number of years, Mr. Williams served as Honor System. Although there are some that would for their Thanksgiving battle with Wake the college by airplanes from Et. Bragg. section follows in this column next week. president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in vigorously uphold the institution, they are fighting Forest in Charlotte . . . Over 100 girls . . . Nearly all the fraternities gave against overwhelming odds. Indications of this were expected to attend the Senior house parties after the U. N. C. game, view of alumnus Don Wharton's great Winston-Salem through which he became connected speaking exercises . . . The Seniors and about 100 girls attending . . . The an- new book, "Roosevelt Omnibus." Usually sort put a pessimistic outlook on the future existence with the Wagner Labor Relations board, being chair- Freshmen, tied for the lead in the bas-nual fall golf tournament got underway interesting, Mr. Spoon aroused a new ap- man »f that body. His recent appointment by the of the Honor System at the ^University of South ketball tournament, with 30 men qualifying. peal in his last "Selected Paper" by President to the position of chairman of the NRA Carolina. NOVEMBER 20, 1919 ' NOVEMBER 21, 1929 » touching a novel chord for him. board is one that is difficult to fill and is one that Carolina downed D. C. 10-0 after a Davidson was prepared to meet the It is to be hoped that this trend can be checked— hard defensive battle by the Wildcats. Duke Blue Devils in a Thanksgiving The spectacular rise to new dramatic carries with it high honors. It marks him as one that wherever the Honor System is hanging in the . . . The Juniors and Sophomores were tilt on Richardson Field . . . The Stunt heights of pretty little Jean Muir in of the outstanding men in the nation, especially so balance these institutions will take warning from tied for first place in the intramural bas- Night held after the Home-coming game her recent starring vehicle, Desirable . . . since he has been elected to steer this board through the above examples and undertake to more rigidly ketball tournament with each team hav- was a big success . . . Dr. W. L. Lingte The ominous softness of Warner Oland's the present time of crisis. Unless the position has ing two more games to play . . . Thedelivered the Home-coming Day address. detective manner at Charlie Chan . . . enforce it. Although failure results from the con- . . . The Y plans to raise a Home Mis- Pugnacious James Cagney and vivacious been shorn of its former prestige, he is probably State Student Volunteers Union an- duct of a few, it is nevertheless a reflection on the nounced that their state convention sion Fund to be sent to Lees McRae Patricia Ellis putting over St. Louis more powerful than any other administrative student body as a whole. would be held here early in the spring. school in Banner Elk . .. Kid... THE DAVIDSONIAN, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 Davidson Students A A A A A Freshmen Begin Rifle Christmas Holidays To N IKS A Marksmanship Course Begin On December 19 Apply For Award (.'hristinas holidays will l:.st exactly Members Of Rifle Team Also GREEKS Five Seniors Will Appear Before Beginning Practice For tun weeks this year, starling on Wed- Season nesday. I irccinhrr 1°, and endinc on N N Committee For Rhodes V V V With all eyes turned toward Thanks- Thursday. January .!. A- eu-tomary. all Ten Popular Writer*' Latest Scholarships The Y. M. I'. A. sent iwo deputations \Iong about this time in the "pond "Id giving with the Wake Forest football classes will end at twelve-thirty o'clock Works Made Available To this pa^t week-end to Concord. The tir^t days" niir ancestors lice..ill to true lip the Rhodes Scholarship candidates will on the Wednesday IM fore the holidays. Davidson Men game in sight and the prospects of a good deputation \\;is composed of \\'. C. Neil, old shiuitiuK eye in anticipation "f "Ttir- appear before state committees January many of the fraternity alumni on the speaker, and Frank Tucker, dumber Ucy Shouts" held throughout the neigh- Classes will ri'siiine at cinht twenty-five 3 or S. Candidates who arc successful The Davidson College Library an- campus, the activities of The Court were Morris. John Washhurti, and John Mor- borhood just before Thanksgiving o'clock on Thursday mornini;. in state meetings will appear before dis- nounces the arrival of several new andvery limited over the week-end. gan, quartet. The quartet satire at a re- The rentier monthly reviews for the Beta Theta Pi — The usual Sunday trict committees, eight in number, and Maybe reiueinlti ance of this old itislom popular books as an addition to the book- ception Saturday eveninu. and al-u inis stirring aniestral blood at this lime. in.null ot December will end on Satur- shelf of the newly written books. The night feed was enjoyed by the brothers. the final selection of the usual quota church Sunday niunnnir, al which time A number of the members attended the of 32 Rhodes Scholars will be made early K. n. T. C. 1 1MS recently licaun its day. I hrenilu r 15, four days before the names and discussions of the books fol- W. C. Neil spoke. The quartet accom- course in ritle tnark~in,ui~hip. umler the Carolina-Duke game, returning to Dav-in January. Five Davidson seniors will he^'inniim of llie vacation. low: paniments were played by Warren llab- direction of Captain C'ochran. The idson Sunday after a most enjoyable apply in Alabama and North Carolina, "Paderewski," by Charles Phillips. coek. assistant professor of music. \"al course. iiuludiiiL' si-M-ral periods of ae- The story of a modern immortal with week-end. and E. K. Kmunian, class of '31, B. A.Casscls and Jinmiie Saian^o supplied summa cum laude, will be submitted by tu.il t'irinc; on the gallery ranv;e. will reference to the love of art and music. Kappa Alpha—Scottie McLeod, Tom music for the second deputation, Sunday last tbe remainder of the semester. Charles Phillips is the author of "NewDownie, and Harvey McConnell were Union Theological Seminary, as a can-evening, at the Young l\oph-\ Meet- Young Men's Sweaters with Poland." sent as delegates of the Sigma chapter didate for Virginia. The local commit- ing. Members carried over from l.isl year Sport Back and Leather But- tee made up of Professors dimming. are also casing into the armory anil onto "The Choice Before Us," by Norman to a convention in Columbia, S. C. Some tons arc* being shown as the Lilly, and Vowles, approved and sub- The Y. M. C. A. musical vespers e in lie has Wen invited to address tin George L. Hoxie. The book relates a Pi Kapfn stlplui—The chapter was vi stalled. The new officers are : President. OasMt's TcarhtTs' *-ei'iiim i'ii pli.iM -. .it collection of statistics and events based iled over the week-end by the follow- Luther Shirey; vice-president, Hob Liml- Kmuan education ^ applied I. • nii'dm on modern human instincts. ing: Andy Little, Charlotte; A. Csay. ; secretary, John Allen. "Woodrow Wilson," the caricature Cline, Concord; R. H. Lafferty, Char- myth and the man by Edith Gittingslotte; and P. L. Lafferty, Concord. The Reid. She is the author of the "Great members of the chapter arc proud t SERVICE VARIETY P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Physician." She relates in the bopk announce the recent initiation of \V. 1\ WINSTON-SALEM several incidents when Mr. Wilson Cox, Jacksonville. DOTGL DAVIDSON would spend visits with her in Balti- S'ijima Phi llpsilon-—The Sig F.p's wi QUALITY QUANTITY more and also some very valuable let- receive two loving cirps from the Grand ters. Chapter in Richmond for attaining the "Liberia Rediscovered," by James C. best scholastic average of any social fra- Young. ternity on the campus. Bill Broadway. "State," by George E. Spankle, Ph.D. Shelby, while on a visit to Davidson, It gives valuable information on names, was taken ill and had to remain in th flags, songs, birds, flowers and other College infirmary for three days. He symbols. expects to return to take up his work "War Memoirs of David Lloyd during the second semester. A placard George," 1916-1917. He was a member with the engraved name of the most of the British cabinet during the waroutstanding freshman in the Centennial and remained continuously in office class of the fraternity will be presented throughout the World War. to the chapter by the senior class of last In front of the library a new walk- year. aw, « fkecMs way has been constructed to avoid the congestion during the rainy season. Senior Cagers Defeat First Year Men 19-14 Armaments Cost World The Seniors downed the Freshmen. Billions During 1933 19-14 in the first game of the inter-mural Last year the world spent approxi- basketball tournament last Monday af- mately four and one-half billion dollars ternoon in the gym. On Monday night on armaments. The race for increased the Sophomores met the Juniors, but the armaments has become a mania with the results of this game and those played ••.it gives the larger nations of the world. This year Tuesday and Wednesday were not known the total expenditure for the same pur- when this paper went to press, pose will be over five billions. In the first game, Yager of the Seniors tobacco an extra Mussolini is rattling the sabre in Italy. was high scorer, getting 5 points while His government is increasing expendi- Elvery and Munroc got four each. Khiuc- tures for the navy, the air fleet, and ishart and Myrcs held the scoring hon- and aroma subjecting young boys to compulsory ors for the Freshmen, each getting three military training. France, England. Ger- points. The Seniors started with u rush many, Russia, and Japan are all follow- and scored seven points before the yearl- ing similar procedures. In the United ings could get going, hut shortly after States, sixty-four cents of every dollar the start of the second half, the fresh- paid in taxes go for wars past, present, men rallied and several times held a and future. one-point lead .over the upperclassmen. The slogan among the nations seems The Seniors, however, came back and to be that the cannon must be fed. even pulled away in the closing minutes of if the people have to starve. play. Nations have their military attaches The captains of the various teams arc: and naval attaches in legations and em-Seniors, Colin Monroe; Juniors, I lugh bassies abroad. The time has come Yelvington; Sophomores, Dick Parker; when every nation should have also a and Kreshmen, Charlie Harris. peace attache whose special business would be to study the problems of the relation of nations from the viewpoint of peace, which hitherto all nations have studied and approached from the view- M. H. GOODRUM point of war. It is for the students of all countries Dry Goods, Groceries to study the questions of war to try to bring about a change in the attitude of Hardware all nations. If intelligent men and wom- en will lay aside their prejudices and Radio and Radio Tubes extreme nationalism, they should be able to come to some understanding that will PHILCO AND GRUNOW save civilization and keep us out of the jungle.

DRUGS SODAS : f :-^^ .....; ^h: lilliiii :!l&•• •• • i' f: i'••• ''• ;i; :^;-:'• •;; WE HAVE THE BEST EVERYTHING White Drug Co. SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS THE DAVIDSONIAN, NOVEMBER 2 1, 1934

FLYING SQUADRON BASKETEERS AND DOWNED BY 'CATS GRAPPLERS BEGIN IN THRILLER In the Field of Sports PRACTICE THIS WEEK KM* CATS WILDCATS SHOW POWER 1 AND DECEPTION IN 27-13 1II T D WIN OVER FLYING CADETS Davidson's Third Victory Proves To Be Most Exciting Game oEACON CONTEST HEELS ME Of Season llassic Turkey Day Finale Prom- SMALL CROWD PRESENT ises Thriller—Ten Men End Grid Careers Mackorell, Morgan, Wingfield, F V And Windham Score For 'Cats DEKES OUTWEIGH 'CATS Davidson And Carolina Only Unleashing his full supply of tricks, Davidson Has Slight Edge In Victor* In Big Five Captain Johnny Mackorell led the Wild- Thanksgiving Battle Encounters cats to their third victory of the year when they smothered Virginia Military The rejuvenated Davidsmi Wildcats Coach Snavely's Tar Heels took the Institute 27-13 on Richardson Field last tvill meet tln-ir aiieiciit loe. the Wake State championship, the Friendship Saturday. uri'^t Deacons, a wivk frnin tonior- Trophy and most of the glory by their The game, which gave Davidson a one iw. ;it Kii-har.l-Mii Field. The Waki- 7-0 victory over Wallace Wade's Blue game lead in the all-time series with the ini'^t eleven will i-uine here with tour The Wildcats attain thrilled the i"an- Devils in the spotlight game of the BigVirginia school, was the most exciting, mseeutive ln"i^ MM h.nul. with their -jKvt;uul.ir triumph uvi-r tin- Five last week-end. from the standpoint of offense at least, ; l lyin>j Stuiadmn Saturday. It wasn't Ten \\ ildiat- will end their colorful Other Big Five teams fared none too of the season. Both teams kept the rath- Mich a marvelous di>play "t fnntliall 'oothall careers with thi* rotitcst. Thc~e well, with the exception of Davidson who er small crowd of spectators continually strateK.v. hut it was mie ot tlm-.e att*.iir> re Janie> .Morgan, eml; John Siewers, took V. M. I. 27-13. State was smoth- on their feet with an unusual exhibition that k(.t'p> tlie unl«n>kir> I'IMMI I'llini; to- ickle: Charles Fort, Ttihhy Hand, ami ered by Georgia 27-0, and Wake Forest of spinners, lateral passes, forward-lat- ward the iMte> Inline the linal play ha> V .1. Potter, guard*; James Hatte and was likewise swamped by the University eral passes, and other tricky plays. heen run. . 11. I.ee. ei-iMcrs ; Captain Johnny Mark- of Richmond in a 39-6 setback. Both One of the outstanding features of "Little Joe" Wing fie Id and Cap- Tell anil Alternate-Captains Dewcy Ilut- games were out of State. the game was "Boody" Wingfield's spec- tain Johnny Mackorell were tot- )nii- and (leoruc Wiugiicld. hacks. Outplaying Duke most of the way, tacular returning of punts. Throughout ing the spheroid in thrillingly un- The Wildcats will probably rule fav- Carolina took to the air in the final pe- the game he returned Urick's punts for canny fashion, while Dewey Hut- >rite-» dne to their win over the V. M. riod to clinch the game. A pass gaining long gains, several times providing op- china and Baxter Yarborough Cadets last Saturday while the Wake 50 yards, Jackson to Buck, gave Caro- portunities for Davidson scores. Wing- cleared the pathi. I still insist field also made a number of long runs rest Deacons [nit up a very poor at- ** lina the ball on Duke's 10-yard line and that this quartet could hold its ark as they were downed by the strong two plays later, the same combination from scrimmage on hidden ball plays. own with any baclciield in the iihincnd Spiders. 39-6. The above pictured Wildcat Captain, with the Wake Forert game on was good for a touchdown. Statistics Urick and Clark were the'mainstays southland. They don't have the give Carolina a clear edge in every de- of the V. M. I. offense. In addition to The visitor* will outweigh the local Thanksgiving Day, bring, to a clou probably the most brilliant career of weight that is characteristic of any grid warrior ever produced at Davidson. During the first .eight games partment with the exception of punt punting and blocking, Urick made many even. With Swan and Warner at most men in the secondary de- of the current season he has carried the ball 90 times for an average of yardage, but the game was viciously substantial gains through the line, giv- partment, but they know football i-klc. llnrtt and Mood at guard, and 5'j yards per try, he has completed 25 out of 45 attempted forward fought and packed full of thrills. ng his team some much needed first and can really cut-up when the ttdard at eenter, the invaders will av- passes, and his punting average has figured up to the astounding figure downs. Clark gave the* Newtonites a ragc -'<>" pounds frnni tackle to1 tackle. Captain George Barclay and Jim Ta- time comes. of 38 yards. tum led the superior Tar Heel line and good scare when he came into the game The Cadet> dii-purtrd a pair "I nirr This Thank-giving classic has always were well backed by Hutchins and Jack- ate in the first period and commenced leather lugger* in I'rirk and Chirk. They teen a real light to the finish. Last year ion, who filled the injured Charlie Shaff- a series of end runs that pToved hard were no little trouble to the Vat- Sal- :he 'Cats won out 20-13. Comparative Hutchins And Siewers Qive er's shoes. Earl Wentz, big end, andto stop. In the second half Clark inter- unlay, particularly I'rick, who drive.- cores probably give the Wildcats a Captain Jack Dunlap did Duke's star cepted two Davidson passes almost on a line like so much dynamite e\pl"iliii^. light edge. Carolina downed the I >ea- line work. The entire Duke backlield his own goal line to stop what seemed ons 21-1). while the Tar Heels took Views On Football Season gained only 41 yards from scrimmage inevitable Davidson touchdowns. Mc- Coach Carl Snavely has played 1 the 'Cats \2-2. 1 luke defeated the 'Cats but the punting of Parker, averaging -13 Millin's passes also proved to be a real the role of a veritable "Modern -'()-(), while Wake Forest took a -_'8-7 Ace Blocking Back Believes Star Tackle Considers Rex Andyards, held the Heels at bay most of the threat. On defense Watkins was their Moses" by the way in which he rimming from Wallace Wade's eleven. Davidson Capable Of Beat- Haas Best Individual game. chief bulwark, ably assisted by Haas, has led the North Carolina Tar Richmond, who barely nosed out a 7-0 ing Deacons Opponents Georgia's machine-like offense, a hot Kane, and Capt. Zimmerman. Heels out of the football depres- over V. M. I., took the invaders Dewey llutchins. a very important Five Davidson linemen will take the sun and a brilliant 64-yard touchdown by For Davidson, Mackorell chalked up sion they have suffered under for lown ,W-o last week. Mere the David- nember of Davidson's backlield conihina- Held for the last time against Wake John Bond dazzled the N. C. State Wolf- another top notch performance. "Big about a half decade of seasons. iin eleven has a decided edge. Mmv- ions for the past three years, is another l'orest Thursday, and among these is pack and Georgia celebrated Home-com- Jim" Morgan, although handicapjicd by The wntidertul >IKCL>> he has inut with ver. this is olTset by the fact that the if the men who will be playing their linal John Siewers, star tackle from •Winston- ing with a 27-0 victory. a hand injury, held down the left flank in this his first year a> head mentor at leacons handed State a 13-12 beating game when the Wildcats meet Wake -alem. Siewers was one of the outstand- State gave the Bulldogs a fight the first in fine style and snagged Mackorell's the I "Diversity i> truly miraculous To tvhile Davidson lust 7-0 to the same club. l-orest fin Thanksgiving Day. ng tackles in the state last year, and half but Bond's run and two intercepted passes in top form. Hutchins did some accomplish this, so far as we know, un- The \\ ake Forest record for the pres- las played grcut ball this year, despite passes in the second half added 20 points fine blocking and played a steady de- precedented feat, makes the calm hut •nt season is as follows: Wake Forest "Hutch" has been a regular for all a knee injury sustained in the second to the margin of victory. Bond and fensive game. Windham turned in his per>i>leiit Tar Heel tutor eligible for <2. C.uiliord 0; Wake Forest I). Carolina three years, alternating at fullback and game of the season. He is big and fast, Chapman clicked offensively for the Bull- best performance of the year. It was cla-oilicatinn iiiiinn^ the ^reater-t in hi-, 21: Wake Forest 13, Slate 12: Wake lalfhack. This year he was chosen lo mid his main forte is going down under dogs. Press writeups indicate an all- he who caught a pass and ran for David- field. The evident Miperionty of hi> •\irc.-t 2. Furman 3: Wake Forest 14. ill the shoes of "Sehnozz" Will-mi as punts, a task at which he is second to Georgia game as the only State player ion's third touchdown. Siewers, Hand, eleven nver 1 )uke'.- celebrated Wallace Yeshyterian 0: Wake Forest 2. George locking back, and in spite of his com- none in the State. mentioned was Farrar, who suffered an Dick Johnson, and "Six" Johnston also \\'ade> iT'itei,'<> is in itself merit enmi^li Washington <>: Wake Forest 6. Emory- paratively light weight, the manner in ivhich he has been fulfilling this dilli.ult intercepted pass. played a good game in the line. to pm him in a class with the mob- leiiry 13: Wake I'orest 7, Duke 28; In regajjl to the Wake Forest game, ask is highly commendable. Scoring with evident abandon, Rich- The fireworks were not long in break- ilized geniu>es of the game. ;md Wake I'orest n. Nichmond 39. Siewers said : "I believe we can win this mond rolled over Wake Forest, 39-6. The He considers Army to be the best team ing out after the beginning of the game. Coach Snavely (in case he hap- game if we make up our minds to do Spiders scored in every period and twice 1 he lineups: that Davidson has opposed this year, and Davidson received and Wingfield re- pens to browse upon these feeble Pai-ttlmm so. There will he about eight men play- in the first and fourth. The Deacons Vnkr Fiinnl Simons, of the Cadets, to be the best turned the ball to the 35-yard line. On words) we wish for you contin- V. I'.ili'iis ur Clark LK Morgan ng their last game, and they will he made a fifty yard drive in the third, two \ Swan LT Stewcrs tack they have faced. the first play Mackorell took the ball on ued success in your career at Car- lurtt ur Ilirlt 1X1 Hand out to close their careers successfully." passes and a plunge by Kitchin account- liilo,l Center Burns' Concerning the Thanksgiving Day ing for the 6 points. Kitchin was the (Contiuucd on Page 6, Column 3) olina, and may you win every lonil R(i D. Johnson lie said that he considered Haas of game, but one, every season. ViiirniT RT R. Johnston litest, Hutchins said: "Wake Forest V. M. I., to be the best linesman he has outstanding player for Wake Forest. >\viltic UK Whulhnin ias a better team than they have shown Wildcat eyes and hearts Lire turning \ltrllin gn Maeknrvll (e) ipposed this season. Ray Rex of State Dobson, Schulz, Leverton and Vaughn toward the Thanksgiving enibroulio be- stern or tiiiltj ui Wlnfftlolil ;tnd one of the heaviest teams we play, did the Spiders' scoring. Inrtln III! Hutdiln.i is the hardest back, in his opinion, to tween the Wildcats and Deacons, another ). Ilnltnn Kll Cortiln-YnrborouBli uit if the team will block and tackle as 'top. •- Big Five teams mark time next week- one of those affairs that you can gue.->> t is capable of doing, we should take the end and gather strength for the tradi- either way and still have plenty of com- irildkittem To Play game." Concerning the Davidson coaches, he tional Thanksgiving games. Davidson pany to console you. Kclix, hmvever, "I have enjoyed my three years of iaid: "I have enjoyed working under will take on Wake Forest, Duke plays can see. nothing hut his boys victorious State Frosh Friday football under the present coaches," he N'ewton, and he has taught me all the State and Carolina will renew hostilities in this contest. lie confides that a gm .d football that 1 know. It's easy to see that with the University of Virginia on juicy win over the Kaptists, will not only The Davidson Wiklkitteus will be out McF.ver is a line backlield coach by the America's annual "Turkey Day." give .them a lot of legitimate troubles r victory next Friday. November WE HAVE THE NEW line backs he has developed." to drown, but it wuiild enable him to 23, when they play their linal game of CAGERS REPORT forget those four defeats of the past he season against the X. C. State Fresh- said. "Coach Newton has done a great and once again hold his head high in nan eleven in Raleiub. So far this year job in developing a line from the light A large number of prospective players the presence of hi* friends, Mr. Wolf :he Freshmen have bad no wins and only ncn available, and I consider Coach for the Varsity basketball team reported of X. C State, Dr. Ram at Chapel Hill, itie'tie. THIRD {/ DIMENSION MeEver to be one of the best backfield to Coach "Red" Laird yesterday in the You should' "rough and even Old Man Blue Devil from About 25 first year men will leave here "BOD '-SIZED" SHIRT coaches in this section." gymnasium for the first practice of the it" this Fall ... get Duke. early Friday morning for the game and 1934-35 season. Several lettermen from yourself a sport suit will probably return that night. Davidson now boasts a traffic light. It last season were on hand as well as a - Felix wants to consult Enoch, is located at the intersection of Main large group of recruits from both last of tweed, cheviot or prophetical minded Janitor, who State apparently has a strong Fresh- and School Streets for the safety of year's Freshman team and the two other Shetland cloth. claims a thirty year record of man club this year, having defeated both school children. classes. about 1.000 on his prognostica- Wake Forest and Carolina frosh. They're the very tions of Davidson games, before Coach I.aird refuses to make any pre- new things. he commits himself about the dictions. However, he did say that "If outcome of the Turkey-Day show, The "smoothest" all the boys are there it will be a good so we'll wait until next week to game." Several players may be ruled young men are se- print his forecast. Get Set for Thanksgiving ineligible after the mid-semester grades Three body-sixes lecting the "rough- appear this week, and the team has very •ach collar-size, giving a RATHER royal sort of spread, a Thanksgiv- est suits 1 FELIX PREDICTS few substitutes. custom-tailored borly-flt. ing dinner than-which, will be ready for you aAt Hotel Charlotte, noon or evening. The kitchen's Felix attempted to cover a large num- This spirited Davidson mascot picked Riege) inaugurates a line o! trying to outdo itself, all excitement, over the menu. $2950 ber of teams last week,-some of whid Duke over Carolina last week, but the brand new, faultlessly tailored printer failed to get it in the list. He broadcloth shirts, BODY SIZED And in the evening, say 7 to 9, there's dancing, he had only limited knowledge, and as a wanted the Tar Heels to win. though, in to give the .smart tit oi i<\ ex- too, you know. Jack Stern's orchestra, with "The Two Talon Trousers result, almost a third of the predictions spite of his selection. pensive, custom-mids ?Dir<. Rhythmettes" (three girls who like to sing) and also fell by the wayside in a day of pro- Come ict AM* It? OIK. Witt* their Miss Jean Thomas, will enliven the occasion nounced upsets. or blue b.-oadrlo

MORRISON GIRLS AND MOTHER IVEY-GRAM All-Americans End DSON TEAMS Season On Monday Thrminh the emirte-.\ oi key's He- parlmeiit Store in Charlotte tin- Ihivi.l- Under Direction Of Unger, Team ERS .<<>}i

Sh.ik;speare or somebody mice coined Pa\ iil»Mii\ l''.U eiliti..n «>f it- tradi- PAST RE the phrase "the PMILIIHT the better" Of tional "All A me Hi-an", under the direc- course |u- didn't know at the time that tion <>f ("'t.th I'uuer. wound up it> play- Johnny Mackorell Included On lie w as predicting the style ft >r men's inn sea-on la-t Monday by trnuiu*tni» a All-Time Davidson Team Se- clothes ,l,is fall. >era|i|»iiiu Uelnioiit \bbe\ team S-6. 1 lected By Charlotte Paper I\\er\thiim is u^im: "woolly' . Shet- The reserve team ]>Iaved live r«.nU">t-* land tweid-., I I arris tweeds. r;tbbit fur this year, del* atiiiu \\ innate Jimmr (.*o| Spectacular spots in Davidson's foot- sucks and ties, and even "fn//y" hat- lejie. I'.eliii.-m \bhey. and Ibe (.'harl-.tte ball history arc the 38-6 victory, over ha\e conic into y real popu!arit\ with l!ulld..i;v The> tied Campbell Collie Oeoi-Rin Tech in 1QO0, the 1906 champ- the ni.sculine connoisseur <>\ "snappy" l!-lt. :md lust .1 rlusr de.-isi,,,, tn M;tr> ionship team, the 1026 State champions. weariim apparel, l \ Mill. Joe Mr Call's 55 yard run for a touch- Ml the leading men'-- stores are show Althnuuh it was .. reserve te.nn. the down atf.'iinst Army in 1930 and David- nm hea\ > t weeds and mi xturcs. Speak- Ml AUHTU:II outfit \\:i- -tudded with son's memorable 13-12 victory over Duke iui: oi mixtures; mixed colors have p-iie siarv Siiib in f 11 as \';m Patterson. in 1920. wild this fall ("it'.iy and brown mixtures MY.i\\\ ta.Ulr. I'.ill (JIIII-U. brilliant «|u;ir- It was in the latter name that Thai! are frei|tienll> seen in hats, ,, .rk-, ties, t for tin \aisity \et. Iln\\e\er, with against Army. 1 le was the leading a i^ood sprini; training period of d;\ o ground gainer for the Cats, honorable I \ e\ s i v showing lion to ulYeiiMVe Wi.rk. lhe\ will be ready mention for All-American and one of the b..ih "r.ibbit" sucks for varsity coinpctilion t< 1 Miinr extent best broken held runners ever to per- and tie- in tiiMiml and iie\t fall. form in the Old North State. plain patterns. Thesi "There ,\r< tlui's who mit;ht have had s. nks arc made hy a iimrli better -ea-oii had iMi iheir work In 1915 Monk Younger entered David- Intel wnveii and are of been hampered by injuries. son and although a freshman, was named hea\ y wool with a "1 wish to :uh\ a note of thanks to an All-South Atlantic end. In 192.1. he. spi inkluiu < if whitt ibe entire team for ruining out and show with Tex THson as back field coach, r.ihbii lur mi them. Tin \ haw hem c- inu their wi wilder fill spirit in helping to came back to begin the longest coaching pi'i i, lly popular in the two eolor hori make the \;iist!\ a teller Lji'oitme didn't ml a place left in 1931. coiisei \ ati\ e "si it k \\earer" -,i|id eolur- 011 it." The reign of Younger and Til son is wilh neat clmks are luini; -lmwn. The All \ineric.iiis had an iimiMially in it ^elf an era in David sun's history. \ word ahout rabbit tin ties. Tin s well halancirl o: it lit. both defensively (ilonniy Monk, as he was called, never ( are displayed in bntb stripe- and s,,!id and 1 iHeiisi vel\. I heir nil riw wa> I e.i- made a happy prediction. They infused colors. Made hy |!ntan\ tbe-e ties an turcil )»y a trick "spread formation" in their teams much of the spirit that has ju-t the tiling to wear with a numb which seldom failed to result in xardap- become a Davidson tradition. Their style 99 tweed suit and they Mi\ e lit the wearer The team \\ ill dose its practice sea- of play, as described by Professor "Ran it... a careless hut extremely spm ty "an" son ne\t Til' sd,i\ . 1 lie pl.t\ ei s w ere I'lythc, called for the line buck very TOWN I Jiisi a- in suits, the hrown and urav mix i;i\eii a res) period Monday and Tne-d.iy often. The quick kick and the forward AT TI1K LOCAL THKATKK tuns are extretne|\ popular in -ticks al of thi> week. I 'uruir. the remainder of pass were also well developed. These Dr. V. II. Guyun, uf the F.duca(i< though ihere- are mixtures such as ret the w eel-.. tbe> will -ci ii|[in.li:e the \AY- men produced the 192M Static Oumpions. Department, will be ibe speaker Suiul.iy ! Thursday and Friday. Xov. 11 and l.\ .iid white, hlue and \tllo\\, and tin like sil V, i'111p|o_\ :im Minir nt the Wake l"ot"est Coaches Newton and MeKver exper- evening, November 25, at the Second n.\rri\r.ss .\itn.\n Mats this lall have taken a micer turn plays brouiiht back from liiclmiond by ienced their first season here in 1931 andPresbyterian church of Charlotte. This is another musical tr.tluring I 'ii K Have you seen the I11//Y felts Million ihe I >;IVIIIM>II scouting stalf. we run the risk of editorializing by say- Powell. Josephine MuU bin son is m The yning people of the church arc has just put on the fashion cinintei r t hie ing that they have continued Davidson's Marred with him. The comedy is reii sponsoring the special service fur young especially the hrown and ^rey (there y Eta Sigma Phi Meeting reputation for clean, fast and hard- dercd by I'rank Mcliugli and Allei people of all denominations in the city are a^ain I merplaid with sprinklings o] lighting football. These coaches have de- Jenkins There are many I'avorahle re- Indefinitely Postponed and county. The subject will be "Christ- ralu't fur uu the crown and brim. This veloped Johnny Mackorell and the pres- ]ioris on this picture and it should at ian Ideal of Marriage". hat is almost entirely *>iw t" be used fur ent edition of Wildcats who have per- ford LIOOII entertainment fur all Tin A meeting of I'ta Sii'jna Phi. national sport wear but uf course there are the formed brilliantly against teams from in- east includes I Hck Powell, Jusephiin hunt iiat y ckissji al fraternity, which was On the following Monday. Tuesday, blacks and dark blues and dark vM-ys i* 1 to speak at the ineelin^. but his, address Johnny Mackorell was elected quarter- chairman of the Red Cross I dive, which taining. C.ail Patrick and Randolph t 111 «. r cunibitiatidiis will not be delivered until a later meet- back on this mythical eleven. Muck will open soon in Davidson. in^r, prohably alter the hist o! I )ecetnber. Flowers, Dick Grey and Jack Black The wife and sjv; daughters uf Dr. R. Scott are r\eeptiiin;tlly g> n »d. Monti Knitted w«-ol ties als. Admission in this fraternity is limited compose the rest of the backficld. Mrs. Xancy Shew make, who arrived II. Morrison, first president uf Davidson IHiii- also lias a major role. The storv in plaids are slill be- to students in (ireek or I,at in courses Thad Brock and DeWitt Kluttz, ends; at Davidson Monday, will spend the Colli'ue. Top row. left right are: Lot-is by /.alie < irey. The cast includes iiiv, worn constantly. who have e\ tnced an interest in these Lawrence I lammett and Tom Baker, winter with her son, I )r. K. F. Shew - tie, who married James Pat ion Irwin; Randolph Sent I. (iail I'alrick. Moiih Hut remember when bnyini; socks, suits, Ian-liases and have |'u|tilled the schol- tackles; 11 ugh Grey, and Billy Say ad. make. Hugenia. wife of (leu era 1 Knfiis llar- P.Iue. Raymond llallon. and Hilly Lee. ties, ami even hats "ihe rougher tin 1 astic renuireinents, securing the reioin- guards, and Buddy Gardner, center, com- ingrr of the Confederate army; and Mr-. belter '. meiidat ion of their professors. plete the roster of the immortal. John- The Thelcniite Club met Friday night R. II. Morrison, mother of ihe girls Monday, Nov. lh Plans for the niiiiinu ye;ir were dis- ny Mackorell is the youngest of the hon- at the heune of Prof, and Mrs. Sroit Center nnv, left to right, are: Isabella, <;i.\"n.i-:Mi-:x .\KH IU*KX Misses t/oiine and Jessie \\ auner are cussed and a program of work outlined ored players and DeWitt Kluttz. '07, is I.yon. Capt. Pritchett, Prof. Willi-iin-. ilk- wife of (i.neral Daniel Harvey Mill. This pi< lure has an all Mar cast, in- quests at the home (if their Mster, Mrv at a previous meeting. the oldest. The drey brothers are sons and Miss SteeU* had charge of the stunt one of the smith's- leading educators and eludinu I-'ranehot Tone. Margaret l.md- I'ra/er Ib.od. program. si>y, Jean Muir. and Ami Dvorak. R of Dr. and Mrs. Grey of Davidson, Hugh military men; Laura, who married Col- Mrs. I-;. J. I*!i win is \isitinn with rela- one] John F.dmiinds lirmvn; and Susan, ports are very lavi n'able and it -liould Tin- l-.at-a Hila-I'if Club will be en- playing in 1917 and Dick in 1927. Teams The Rook-I.overs Club met Friday tives in Atlanta. coached by Bill Fctzer in 1916 and 1917 who became Mrs. A. C. Avery. < >n the afford uotid etitei taintm-nt. tertained at dinner Thursday evening at afternoon with Mrs. (i. R. Yowles. Thr the home of Dr. and Mrs (\ M. Kuh landed three berths on the first team and bottom r<>\\ is Mary Anna, who became GtitufC.t, lite U'ontlri'himl of the linsl «•> Tuesday and \\ edmsdav, \«,\ 11 and 1> aids. Fctzer himself received a post on the the subject of the program given by Mrs.I lie will- of the afterward- famous StuffyHeaj third team. Stout-wall Jacksnii, Fmma Hlack and Mrs. Julia Johnston. Mis. Lewis Schenck was the leader of Just a few drops VlCKS I >avid,son*s greatest victory came in up each nostril. 1905 over Oak Ridge, 75-0 and their that where the two new golf boles are Tin.-, is a nautical "C.raiid Motel", will the Tuesday Bible Class which met with Quickly, breathing VATRO NOI greatest loss was to Georgia Tech in now, once existed "Lake Wiley", that Fifty-One Boys Enter a crt-t of stars and very lavishly pro- -Mrs. Walter I.in^le November li). Mrs. again becomes clear! 1920, 0-66". In 1927, the year that Geor- football games were once played on Hut - -rd. In Ibis picture Nancy Carroll \Y. II. Hunter will be ihe next leader. gia Tech heat Cumlterland College 222-0, tcrmilk Mill, that censorship is not new. Ping-Pong Tournament makes her lirst appearance for finite a Davidson only was beaten 10-32, so had that the sponsors in those days were while. Tin* east includes such other Davidson gotten a crack at Cumberland more beautiful than those found in to- The mimiiil V. M. C. A. ]>iiiK-|>"»H radio and screen stars as the I'us we.II that year, we might boast of a 200-0 day's annuals. You will note the ac- tournament K"t unikTw.-iy Inst week with Sisters and Jack lienny, both jjivinn fjood fifty-nlle men entering it. STATE victory . . . tivities and proclivities of Davidson pro- performances. The cast includes Jack CHARLOTTE, N. C. From 1899 to 1933, opponents of David- fessors in their younger days, that the The tir^t round matches must he fin- Kenny, Nancy Carroll, (iene- Raymond, CHARLOTTE, N. C. son on the gridiron have scored on the Literary Societies were once the con- ished Thursday and* [he neeiuld round the Hoswell Sisters and many others. Wildcats 2,207 points and the 'Cats have trolling powers in Student politics, that niatehes must he finished hy next Mon- SHOWING NOW TODAY AND TOMORROW rolled up a total of 3,050 points. David- tennis clubs were quite popular and that day. FRANCHOT TONE always at the head of their page in the THURS.-FRI.-SAT. sou's high scoring year came in 1917 This is an event sponsored hy the Y. "THE CAPTAIN HATES AND MAY ROBSON under Coach Bill Fetzcr, scoring 254 annuals were pictures of girls engaged M. C. A. every year, ;m /•»« Dm-iiiAdii (17) married to Alphonse Avery of Mor- :\ short punt to the 37-yard line. Kane LK Morgan her bridal ceremony. son it is more diflicnlt to study than Com- , prestige, it constitutes a dangcroli. men- Colfiiinii I.T Sfcwers gauton, who afterwards distinguished nurgcss Ul Hand himself as a Major and u Judge of the munism, which adheres to slrict prin- ace to world peace. V. M. I. took prompt advantage of Children CVntt-r Burns After Eugenia's marriage, Dr. Mor- ciples as laid down 1 •>- Karl Marx.' their scoring opportunity. With three Knrloy R<; It. Joliiigon rison resigned the presidency of David- Supreme Court. • This discussion group will not meet on HI' Six Jiilmston Fascism conies into (lower in a coun- next Sunday afternoon due to an engage- successive first downs they drove to the Ilnns RK Wlndhnm 1-yard line. Urick hurdled the center MrMlllin Qll Mnekorcll try when there is a need for a great ment of Hr. (iwynu's in Charlotte. The I'enn 1.11 Wlnirneld United in spirit and aim of the line^ir the Cadets' first score. His Wntklns Itll Mutchlns Never failing in loyalty to Christ leader and where national morale is lowI. meetings will be resumed on the next Urlek placement for extra point was blocked. Fll Corhln Initiative in Biblical research Italy was an object of scorn among the two Sundays. The subjects will be "The V. M. I. 0 0 7 0—1.1 Onward pressing to universal brotherhood nations until she adopted Mussolini as emphasis of materialistic values as Again there was an exchange of punts, Davidson 7 1.1 II 7—27 Neglecting never- to follow the Light. her leader. People naturally follow such against more spiritual values" and "Cen- giving Davidson the ball in mid-tield. A Scoring touchdowns: V. M. I.. I'rick. Sgvitually-minded; Scripturally-living . — a man as a redeemer, as indeed lie is. tral moral laxness in the world today." perfectly executed lateral from Wing- Clark. Point after touchdown: L'rirk. Endeavoring to uphold His cornmands Ministering for the Master lield to Mackorell netted 33 yards. After Scoring touchdowns, Davidson: Mack- In scholarship not inexpert an ineffectual try at the line, Mackorell orell, Morgan, Windham, Wiugfield. Nearness to truthful interpretation Gullies Prove To Be heaved a long pass to Morgan in the Points after touchdown: Pittman (3). Always seeking spiritual-progress end zone for the second tally. Pittman's Substitutions—V. M. I., end. Hancock; Reaching out in service try for conversion went wide. tackle, Hightower; guards, Conte, Og- Yearning to bring all to Him! glcshy; center, Zimmerman; back, Great Drawing Card As soon as they regained possession UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Clark. Davidson, ends, John Lee, Dick of the ball, the Wildcats started another RICHMOND, VA. Cathey; tackle, Henry Cathey: guards, Davidson's only Sunday afternoon at- I This Sunday amusement center is com- drive which resulted in a score when Fort. Potter; center, J. H. Lee; backs. traction for college -tudents, presents it-; posed of a formation of loose, smooth Mackorell threw a pass to Windham, who Pittman, Yarborough. sell in the form of "The Gullies." lo- jsurfaces of clay that gradually slope in- ran the remaining distance for a touch- cated one and a halt miles northeast of Ito a rounded bottom of sand which be- down. Pittman kicked the point and the Officials: Referee. Carrington (Vir- the College. gins other ascensions. The smooth clay half ended a few minutes later with the ginia); umpire. Foster (Hampden-Syd- JDabibson "The Gullies." caused by erosion ap- surface affords ample opportunity for core 20-6, ney) ; hcadlinesman. Cuddy (Virginia) : held judge, Ison (North Carolina). THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 22 AND 23 proximately a century ago. consist of a sliding and climbing. frei|ueutly partici- Twice during the third period David- numberless group of cuts, thirty to forty pated in by athleticly-clad students. son went deep into enemy territory but HAPPINESS AHEAD .J>et in depth, terminating in a low. broad, Mrs. Mattie P.urwell'Murphy has re- "The Gullies" have proven so popular was prevented from scoring when Clark turned after a visit with friends in Iligh WITH DICK POWELL, JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON, JOHN open valley of sand. A pine grove sur- intercepted two passes. Then taking the as a Sunday evening attraction that ap- Point. HALLIDAY, FRANK McHUGH, AND ALLEN JENKINS rounds a major portion of these chasms, ball on their own 35-yard line the Ca- but they were exterminated from the proximately 50 per cent of the Davidson dets made two first downs and ended up Mrs. Josephine Worth, who has been gullies by winter rains. College Student Hody have visited them. SATURDAY, NOV. 24 with a spectacular forward lateral pass, a guest of Mrs. I.. R. Smith, has re- McMilliu to Kane to Clark, which re- turned to her home in Linden. N. C. WAGON WHEELS Two Are Made Musicians Give Third WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT, GAIL PATRICK, MONTE Program BLUE, RAYMOND HATTON Honorary Members t I ontinucd front Piujc i, Column J> 'I'liii/miic-i/ jrimi /'.iiy 1. Column fn MORE WEEKS MONDAY, NOV. 26 re^Willmr Kdwanls. Bill Link. lU-rvie and was appointed by the governor as GENTLEMEN ARE BORN rcs. first violins; Hill Robinson, Ricli- TILL XMAS a member of the State Judicial Council. nl Vuwles, second violins; Buddy Rnb- WITH FRANCHOT TONE, MARGARET UNDSEY, JEAN He w.is elected to the House of Repre- nsnii, viola; Warren Babcock, cello; MUIR, AND ANN DVORAK sentatives, from the seventh district, in Save Monet/ Hi/ Eatiiif/ At oward King, bass; Dick Mattocks, l>a>- l'L'S ami has served as a member of that .i«m; Don Pfohl, Hutc; J. J. Martin, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 AND 28 body ever since. larris Bradley, clarinets; Mori-land TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND His son, J. 1!.. Jr., graduated from .'nnniiitflKiin. Bob Leonard, cornets; llu- WITH JACK BENNY, NANCY CARROLL, GENE RAY- Davidson with high honors several years iert Morris, Jim I liiiiiiii^tun. bnrns; CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON MOND, AND THE BOSWELL SISTERS ago, being president of the Student llodv ulian 1 I elms, trombone, and Frank his Senior year. Another son. H. I'. Tucker, Mjusaphnnc. Clark is now enrolled as a student in the college. Although not himself an alumnus. Major Alfred Lee Bulwinkle has long proven himself a devoted and loyal triend of DavidsMii and has contributed much to the support and upbuilding of that in- stitution. Major llulwinkle obtained his training in law under the tuition ,of a private in- 11 11111 11 I 1111 U I III I III 11111111 11 Hi II11 III < I < I) t'Vi structor :;t the L'niversity of North Car- olina and began his practice in law in Gastonia during the earlier part of the century. He continued private practice as the senior member of the law linn of Bulwinkle and Dolley until 191.!. when he became Prosecuting Attorney for the Municipal Court of the City of Gas- tonia. He served in this capacity for three years. Nominated for senator of the General Assembly by the Democratic Party in Wl(>, he withdrew on account of military service.

Since l°-09 he had been connected with the First Infantry, Ninth District, North Carolina National Guard. During the Mexican lionler troubles of '16-M7 Ik- served with that unit as Captain of a . you might say company of Gastonia militia. With the outbreak of the World War, he enlisted. He commanded the Second [lattery of there are few things 113th Field Artillery holding the rank of major. that cost so little Since the war he has been a member of the Sixty-seventh. Sixty-eighth. Sixty- ninth. Seventieth, Seventy-second, and and give po much Seventy-third Congresses.

Y. M. C. A. Services Well Attended fC oiilimtt'd from Pa^r I. Column 5) resented for the second time on the pro gram, the great composer, J. S. Bach. It: sympathetic melody and expressive ren- dition made it outstanding. The last two numbers were choruses by the glee club. The first of these, "Ye Watchers and ye Holy Ones", dates back to the seventeenth century, and is in chant form. The latter, Mozart's Gloria from his Twelfth Mass, is known wher- ever high class sacred mnsie is sung Its brilliance and praise were well inter- preted by the glee club. Piano and or- gan accompaniments were used with these choral selections. Dr. MofTett, pastor of the local Pres bytcrian church pronounced the bene- diction, after which the glee club sang the Dresden Amens. O W34, lioorrr * Mmi TMKCOCO.