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VoL XX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,N. C, MAY 17,1933 No. 30 ' ATHLETES GIVEN Junior Marshals NINETY-SEVENTH Dr. C.S. Matthews Dies WILDCATS WILL Rev. C. S. Matthews, D.D., an alum- By a recent vote of the Junior class, IN ALL RECEIVE College, passed away AWARDS Lyman Clardy, Mack Holland, Duck CLASSTO nus of Davidson FINISH AT TOP his home in Lumberton, N. C, last Powell, and Fred Smyre were elected at Thursday. It is thought that his death SPRING SPORTS to serve as Junior Marshals daring DIPLOMASMAY30 was caused by heart failure. the coming commencement. DESPITE^DEFEAT Lacy to Dr. Matthews was a graduate of the By — Bob Fetzer, U. N. C. Director of Ath- previously se- Dr.Coffin and Dr. Be Princi- Duke Davidson Licks State Mon- Alex Little had been class of 189S. He acted as an assist- letics, Speaks at Annual Athletic lected by the Senior class from last pal Speakers at Graduation day and Wake Forest Tuesday ant professor here at Davidson for a DayCeremonies year's Junior Marshals, Mulliss, Exercises to Retain Lead BiU while, and then went to Princeton Bruce Peabody, and Norfleet Charles Theological Seminary. He was a pas- FROSH RECEIVE NUMERALS to serve as Chief Marshal. FACULTY GIVE RECEPTION PEARCE BESTS BARNES tor in Kentucky for some time. Later The four juniors were selected from Archer Wins Physical Development Seniors to Lead Discussions Before he moved to North Carolina, where Duke's Victory Gives Wake Forest Trophy Over Yarborough a group of ten nominees. On the first Alumni Association he served as pastor of the Lumberton Chance to Tie 'Cats ballot, Clardy, Powell, and Smyre were Presbyterian Church until his death. chosdn, and was Robert A. Fetzer, Davdison graduate and Holland selected on Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, of New York His son, W. C. Matthews, a student In spite of dropping the final game of the second ballot. former Davidson coach, who is now director the ! City, and Dr. Ben R. Lacy, of Richmond, at Davidson, left Thursday to attend season to Dtikc Wednesday, the Davidson Boggs John Brewster the The students of athletics at the University of North Car- Corbin, Drake. i Ya., are the principal speakers for the nine- funeral. extend to Wildcats retained their lead in the Big Five Grant, Lynn Huie, Wee Thompsonand him their deepest regrets and olina, was the speaker of the occasion, when Ity-scventh annual commencement exercises sincer- race. Their lead is by virtue of five wins Davidson honored her athletes at the chapel Julian West were the other nominees. of Davidson College, which begin Sunday, est sympathies in his sorrow. as compared with three losses, as Wake hour Tuesday morning in Chambers Audi- j May 28, and continue through Tuesday. Dr. Forest places second with four victories and torium. ICoffin will deliver the baccalaureate sermon three defeats. The annual affair, which in past years Students Attend j Sunday morning, and Dr. Lacy will make Dramatic Group Should Wake Forest defeat Duke tomor- was held at night and at the beginning of the commencement address at the gradua- row, they will tie Davidson for the state the spring sports program, was presided over tion exercises Tuesday night. championship, but if Duke defeats Wake, by Charlie Pearce, retiring president of the N.C.Federation Dr. Coffin, a Presbyterian minister, is one Gives Last Play the 'Cats will get the title. Athletic Association. Certificates were pre- of the most widely known preachers in the Sports writers in the state refuse to give sented to athletes who earned letters in Brown, Clark, Smyre, and West Rep- jUnited States. He is also a famed author "The Importance of Being Ernest" Is Davidson credit for a third victory over football, basktball, wrestling, track, baseball, resent Davidson at Student land has written many religious works. Dr. Last Production of Masquers Carolina in the Big Five standings. -Credit tennis, and golf during the past school year. Convention Coffin is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and for three victories over the Tar Heels would received his education Union Theological The final curtain was rung down on the clinch the title for Coach Laird's boys with i Following this was the awarding of the at Last Friday and Saturday, Gordon Brown, current season of the Davidson six wins losses. Physical Improvement Trophy to William j Seminary in Richmond, at Yale, and at Har- theatrical and three Clark, Fred Smyre, and West Red and Black Masquers with their produc- Big Five standings: Archer, a member of the Freshman class, Jerome Julian vard. The attended the North Carolina Federation of tion of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of who showed the greatest amount of mus- Dr. Lacy, Davidson graduate in 1902, is Won Lost Pet. Students' convention at Chapel Hill. president Theological Being Ernest," a three-act comedy, before cular development during the year. The of the Union Sem- Dnvid.on 5 3 .625 At lunch Friday, President Graham of a large and appreciative audience last Fri- Gymnastic Trophy, awarded each year to inary in Richmond, Va. He was a Rhodes Wake 4 3 .571 University of North spoke. day night at Chambers Forest the winner in gymnastic competition, was the Carolina Scholar and won many honors during his Auditorium. North Carolina 3 3 .500 Shortly after lunch a meeting of con- A talented produced play, and presented Lacy Adcox, a member of the the years at Davidson. This brilliant speaker cast the N. C. State 3 4 .429 was supper that night the was ably characterized by the class. vention called. At has been heard several times before on action Duke i _2 4 .333 Junior Mr. Carl Goerch made a talk that was quite Thespians. The play was under the direc- director of visits to Davidson. Ralph McMillan, and coach humorous. Saturday morning was devoted tion of Ed Hancock, and supervised by Pro- In three games played on Monday, Tues- Springs Orphanage, was On Monday at 5:00 p. m., there will be athletics at Barium to discussion groups. These groups were fessor E. Erwin. day and Wednesday of this week, Davidson a meeting of the Executive Committee of J. awarded the gold football given each year divided into: System, Discipline, licked State, 12 to 8 ;Wake Forest, 2 to 1 ; Honor Pub- the Alumni Council. The Alumni Council The cast was as follows: by the Athletic Association to the alumnus lications, College Athletics. lunch Sat- and dropped a ragged contest to Duke, 7 At meet at 8:00 p. in. the same day. John Worthing ,-Wilis Ilollingsworth showing the most interest in Davidson sports. urday, Herring an will to 4. Dean of Duke delivered Alumni Day will take place on Tuesday Algernon Moncrieff Nicholas Moss Before introducing the speaker, Charlie address. lunch the the After convention was several interesting and unusual meet- Rev. Canon Cliausuble Gordon Wood Duke 7, Davidson 4 Pearce presented footballs won by together again Iland called and the election of ings arranged. will be Merriman Bill Wildcats in their 1932 season to E. L. Will- have been There Johnson Poor support to George Baity, Wildcat officers was had; also, the resolutions of the Lane Roger--Riley. son, newly elected president of the associa- four alumni discussion groups to be held at "soTirtvpTrWY in the pinches, served to defeat convention were recorded. A banquet was1 will be Gwendolyn Miss Kalista Hood tion. 10:00 a. m. Each discussion group the Davidson team on Richardson Field held that night for the convention, at which1 Lady Bracknell Mrs. Edward Erwin Announcement was made of the awarding led by three or four members of the Senior Wednesday, Duke winning 7 to 4. the officers for next year were installed. Cecily Cardcw Miss Adele Arbuckle of varsity letters and freshman numerals to class. The purpose of the gatherings is to For five innings things went about even After the banquet, all were invited to the about Prism Ortic Steele athletes who took part in spring sports. give the alumni inside information the Miss Miss with the 'Cats having a slight edge to Grail Dance. The plot concerned Ernest Worthington, due Forty-five uppcrclassmen earned their var- (Continued on page 4) Mackoretl's circuit clout, but the Blue Devils This year the convention was considerably a care-free young gentleman of England, sity "D," of which thirty-four were for base- evened things tip in their turn at bat. They larger than it has been. Several junior col- and his efforts to win the hand of Gwendolyn ball and track. followed this with another run in the sixth, leges were represented. Fairfax, whose social career was planned The monograms and numerals awarded in four in the eighth, and still another in the By way of this convention each institu- and Evans Are by her aunt, Lady Bracknell, Ernest's wishes the spring sports were: BrantoR final canto. tion is given the opportunity to profit by are blocked by his friend Algernon Mon- Varsity baseball letters: Baily, G. E., Hick- The Davidson team tried a rally in the last the best points in the student government of Elected Soph Officers crieff, who, in turn, is in love with Cecily ory; Bumgarner, F. L., Belmont;Harris, C. the other institutions of the state. two innings. They scored once in the eighth C, Miami, (Continued on page 4) when the speed merchant. Mills, streaked C, Welch, W. Va.;Mackorell, J. Cumbie, Evans, Fla.; Mills, A. L., Statesville; Mock, F. L., Bowman, Branton, around the sacks to score a home run. Then Goslin, Lindsay, Sutlive, Taylor, Lexington ; Morgan, J. R., Albemarle; Mor- in the final frame, with two away, Bum- Dr. C. F. Myers Closes Nominated garner hit four-bagger, scoring ris, W. J., Hattiesburg, Miss.; Morrison, J. w Various Courses to Be a relief hurl- G., Stanley; Morrison, D., Stanley; er Harris ahead of him. Peahody grounded J. Pea- Y.M.C.A.VesperServices vice-presi- body, E. B., Charlotte; Pearce, C. W., Plant Coleman Branton was elected Given in Summer School out to retire the side and end the ball game. dent of the rising Sophomore class and Ras City, Fla.; West, J. W., Barium Springs ; Large Vesper Audience Hears Dr.' Bailv started for Davidson and was Whitley, C, Burlington; Neal, G. C, Evans was elected secretary and treasurer Professor Fred K. Fleagle Will Again touched for seven bingles during the little J. Myers Speak on "Peerless In- in the held during chapel on Satur- Ruffin (Mgr.). election Be Director of Summer Session more than seven innings that he worked. dividualism" day, May 13. Varsity track letters: Bettis, C. E., Mor- However, poor support was largely respon- Bob Richardson, class president, called a The summer session of Davidson College nstown, Tenn.; Cochran, F. M., Davidson; year's series Y. M. C. A. vesper sible for his downfall. The of meeting of the class on Thursday morning for the year 1933 will begin, as authorized Dickerson, F. L., Greensboro; Fleagle, F. B., was brought to a close last Sunday The line-ups: services after chapel. At this meeting. Bowman, -by the trustees, on 5 and end on July Davidson; Flinn, W. A., Atlanta, Ga.;Glas- night Dr. F. Myers, of June when Charles the Branton, Cumbie, and Sutlive were nominat- 14. The requirements for admission to this Duke AB R H O A E. gow, D. M., Charlotte; Gullette, G. L., Presbyterian of Greensboro,' First Church ed vice-president, and Evans, Goslin, are same as those for the reg- Kersey, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Blacksburg, Va.; Gwynn, W. B., North for session the delivered the final address. Lindsay, Mills Taylor for secretary and session, since all the offered Mitchell, cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Wilkesboro; Howard, R., Atlanta, Ga.; and ular of courses J. The service was opened with the singing treasurer of the class. are of college grade and character and are Michael, ss 5 12 3 2 1 Little, A. G., Valdosta, Ga.; Little, C. H., of two hymns, after which Bill Flinn read The first ballot was held in chapel on Fri- so recognized by the college. Wagner, c 3 0 0 4 3 0 Charlotte; McCallie, R. L., Chattanooga, the First Psalm as the Scripture lesson. Sam1 day morning, when Cumbie and Sutlive, Professor Fred K. Fleagle will be the di- Thompson, rf 5 12 10 0 Tenn.; McPhail, E. F., Charlotte; McFad- Wiley then led in prayer. The quartet of nominees for vice-president, and Goslin and rector of the summer session again this Wentz, If 4 10 2 0 0 yen, A. A., Raeford;Morrow, R. C, Zita- the Myer's Park Presbyterian Church of Taylor, secretary year. All regarding sum- Weaver, lb 4 2 2 13 0 0 cuaro, Mexico; Pratt, L. W., Louisville, Ky.; nominees for and treas- communications Charlotte led the singing and offered two1 urer, him. Hendrickson, 3I> 4 0 10 6 0 Holly; were eliminated. mer school should be addressed to Rhyne, H. H., Mt. Wagner, J. M., beautiful selections. Saturday morning in English, History, Coombs, p 4 2 3 13 0 ; Sherrod, S., The run-off on resulted Work will be offered Statesville G. Greensboro The theme of Dr. Myers' message was' Branton and Evans. Political Science, Education, Bible, Mathe- (Mgr.). in the election of "Fearless Individualism," his text being the; Both Branton and Evans have been active matics, Economics, Foreign Languages and Totals .„ —37 7 11 27 18 1 (Continued 4) on page words of our Lord, "What is that to thee? in campus activities during their one year Sciences, with the understanding that no (Continued on page 6) Follow me." He began by telling the story at Davidson. "Cokey" Branton is an assist- class will be given in any special branch R. O. T. C. Competition of a certain official who was to leave his1 ant football manager and is on the business of these subjects unless there is a reason- city, and who called before him the out-■ staff of the "Quips and Cranks." Ras Evans able demand for it. Teachers should be Pan-Hellenic Council desiring Last Friday afternoon at the final standing men of various vocations, ■ has made a fine record in freshman track. interested in two special courses that are The ten social fraternities on the military drill of the year, the annual to learn what each had accomplished along being offered in the field of elementary edu- campus have elected the followingrep- company competition was held. Cadet his own walk of life. Men of numerous oc- cation. — resentatives for the Pan-Hellenic Captain Paul Brown, commander of cupations ministers, doctors, and business Cheap RailwayRates The fees for the summer session, payable — they Council during the coming year: Beta Company "B," was presented with a men all gave glowing reports of what to the college, will be $47, distributed as Theta Pi, Smyre; Pi Kappa loving cup for the best company. had done to further the developmentof civil- Announcement wasmade recently by follows: Tuition— $30, Room Rent— $12.50, Fred Al- — pha, Buck Kirkland; Kappa Alpha, similar trophy is given every year ization. A teacher was then asked what he the Southern Railway System of sev- and Laundry $4.50. Board will run from A Fred McPhail; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to commander of the company had done, and replied that he had not ac- eral special bargain round-trip ar- $5.00 to $6.00 a week. the Sid Tomlinson; Kappa Sigma, Mac which makes the best showing in the complished much;that he had only taught rangements. In these trips the fare Holland; Phi Gamma Delta, Duck competitive This year Captain .alr-ffie other men to do the work of which will be one cent for each mile trav- MARSHAL drill. FESTIVAL Powell; Pi Kappa Phi, Brad McLean; Brown, ably assisted by Lieutenants they were so proud. In this connection, elled, between stations in the South. W. Allen Mebane, Jr., president of the Theta Upiilon Omega, Miller Coch- Flinn, Smith, Calhoun and Mackorell, the speaker said that the professors of Da- One of these round-trip groups is Senior class, is one of the marshals of North ran; Phi Delta Theta, Ben Barnes; has worked hardwith his menand de- vidson bear the same relation to their stu- especially interesting to Davidson Carolina's first Cotton Festival, which is be- Sigma Phi Epsilon, John Hunter. veloped them into a most unusually dents as this teacher bore to his fellow alumni, as it will enable them to at- Friday. ing held in Raleigh this The new council has had no meet- well-drilledgroup. townsmen. tend commencement at minmium competitive Dr. Myers then stated that there are three transportation rates. Tickets are on ing as yet, but one will be called soon The judges of the drill LITERARY SOCIETIES president. Major Rhett, Captain Cochran stages in every man's life :one in which he sale May 27, 28, and 29 and the return in order to elect the new were The Philanthropic and Eumenean Literary BiU Mulliss, Martinsburg, W. Va, and Captain Seifert, professors of mili- asserts himself, another in which he is dis- limit is June 3, more thancovering the of gusted with himself, another, when Societies held installation of officers at their filled this office during the past year. tary science and tactics. and still commencement period. (Continued on page 3) regular meetings Tuesday night, May 9th. 2 THE DAVIDSONIAN,MAY 17, 1933

PASSING THOUGHT "I'll pass this exam," said the student reso- WHO, lutely, "or I'll bust in the attempt." NEWS DIGEST ME? Published Weekly "For a Better Davidson" BEST _. WATER IS And Gene Cannon in his last farewell to FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 A professor*of science at California Univer- Paraguay-Bolivia the 1 dear old Alma Mater expresses his fondness for sity finds that a single drop of water will fur- Thi. intermittent fighting for more than a yoar be- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 10 cents per copy; $2.00 the Col- (Iran the institution in determination to send all his legiate Vt*ar. Knterrd as second class matter at the I'ost nish 200 horse-power of energy for a year; tween Paraguay and Bolivia over the Chaco to Davidson. Oh yes,but whatif they're Office at Davidson, North Carolina. yet praises are being sung for the invigorat- territory ended in a declaration of war signed by children ing, President Euiebio Ayala of Paraguay. girls? Articles for publication must he in tile hands of the energy-givingvalues of beer. Managing F.ditors by 4:00 p. m.. Monday. Tbe issue bad almost been forgotten by the rest REASON FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE of the world wheu the astonishing news came last Buddy Gardner is my personal nomination for the ODI CASAI.I -^ Editor-in-Chief most happy-go-lucky guy I've ever come in contact W. T. Business Manager when week that the official decree of war had finally he- JOH.NSON-JPP- Wars arise the statemen and sup- with. Evidently nothing worries him, and he's usually posedleaders of one and get come an actuality. EDITORIAL STAFF nation insult into smiling. And do tbe ladies fall like wheat before the disputes with those of another. Wars are The Gran Chaco territory lies on the border be- G. L. GULLKTTE Managing Editor sickle? Ask Jane Doe. Ask anybody. E. F. MrPHAIL Managing Editor brought to a close when the better-trained tween the two countries and the boundary line has B. I.. HOSE Managing Editor never definitely settled. argument recalls - Managing Editor armies of one nation op- been The K. D. WKEKS defeat those of their Charlie Harris' quota of mail is about the great- JACK HELLINGER .Alumni Editor ponents. Until our statemen and leaders can the Venezuelanboundary dispute with England which C. E. NOKVF.I.I. , Athletic Editor was est of any that I've heard of. On days when he JOHN A. HUNTER Exchange Editor disputes insulting settled by arbitration, and the League of Nations settle international without has classes before chapel, observers usu- DONALD B. BAILEY Feature Editor leaders of other nations, we cannot hope to has had hopes that the new disagreement might have close SAM K. BATON - Feature Editor ally see some friend of his staggering down the STUART HENRY - i...Feature Editor get along without an army. Our National the same result. CHARLES MrCALL.- Feature Editor aisle of the auditorium making a desperateeffort 0. WILLS IIOI.LINGSWORTH, JR ..Review Editor Defense Act, the value of which President L. W. CLARDS'... Associate Editor Roosevelt is seriously considering, provides Harvard'*President to bring it all at a load. The cream of the thing A. F. SCHENCK Associate Editor is that having ten or four letters he asks if the W M THOMPSON Associate Editor the United States with that well-trained Harvard University has shown great wisdom in se- JACK WILLIAMS. JR Associate Editor morning mail's been put up yet. Isuppose it's army. lecting Prof. Bryant to succeed James Conant the just the potential magnetism in him. BUSINESS STAFF famous Dr. Lowell as president of tbe school. Tbe G. L. GREEN Assistant Business Manager president SI'RUXT new has been professor of organic chem- W. I.. _ Assistant Business Manager Not so very many days ago a certain junior was J. R. TAYLOR Assistant Business Manager istry at Harvard for a number of years. This is a J. A. C. WADSWORTH Assistant Business Manager , CURRENT EVENTS IN sleeping peacefully in Latin class. And he dreamed. modern subject, calling for a mind which can accept It wasn't day-dreaming, for was actually asleep. REPORTERS' CLUB NATURE new ideas and facts. For this he reason and because (Snoring, but gently!) E. L, POWEI.l _ President By BILL WARD of his own personality, Professor Conant should be ever so As the dream pro- D. B. BAILKV ..Vice- President gressed, he had what is commonly to as a SAM EATON Secretary-Treasurer able to govern the college wisely and well. referred ' nightmare. But one M. W. ALDERMAN W. C. NEILL He is only forty years old, one of the youngest this was different. The animal II.C. BARNES IACK I'LUNKETT One of tbe most interesting activities going o:i question was a cross a of HILL BOWMAN ROGER RII.F.Y presidents in the history of the university. Dr. Low- in between creation Dr. BRENIZER tbe campus now young Seuss and "* perverted ADDISON I". M. ROGERS about is birds leaving their ell had passed the age limit which that institution, translation of the account of I.AMONT BROWN I II.ROSS nests and learning to fly. It long been debated Hannibal's elephant, any TOM DOWNIE CHARLES SUTUVE has and others, arbitrarily set for their servants whether At rate he awoke suddenly HARVEY GLASS T. H. SUTTON whether the young birds fly by instinct, or whether at the well-known"Read, Sir." Nn him, BILL W. T. they are still fresh and able or reflection on GOODVKOONTZ THOMPSON taught not. P. D. GUERRANT JOHN WALKER they are by their parents. Psychologists have However, Professor Conant is old enough have but his translation did smack of "er sumpin'." PAUL HARLAN N. W. WALLACE about come the conclusion flying largely to J. A. HUNTER L W. WHITE to that is some sense and to be able to adjust himself to larger CARLYLE LEWIS T. F. WOOD unlearned, and when the little fellows are old enough J. L. McCLINTOCK ED.WOOTEN tasks. He has a good store of humor, perspective, Cotton Dillard asked the other day what the BILL MERCHANT YOUNG to leave the nest, they naturally begin flying. gods FIELDS and ambition, and the students like him. He should ate. He really should know if he's read any- go a long way. thing of the private life on Mt. Olympus, for One experimenter placed several newly-batched there is the well-known story in which Jupiter nestlings in a cage where they would have no chance New Conference took Venus up on thr mountain in question and to stretch their wings or watch other birds fly. At the England expresses joy fed her ambrosia and nectar. age when flying usually begins he opened the cage, that President Roosevelt and skillfully off, sailing about like will attend the world economic conference in Ijbn- the birds Hew old don, Rubinoff passing through Greensboro recently was hands. "making a record crossing on the United States WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1933 cruiser, Louisiana." walking around town and borrowed a messenger President, however, boy's bicycle and went for a short ride. He'd re- The great economic value of our campus Robins is The has emphasized and re- get except emphasized the turned it and gone away before the boy knew who, The average mind can nowhere b\ better understood when fact that he has no intention of go- what, marching,'can we consider the enormous ing or how. go no further than itsmen position appetite of the nestling birds. A growing Robin to London for a conference. It is probable, how- in the parade, and is incapable getting out ever, that the S. be well represented, indi- — of of eats more than his weight each day, and over half U. will as The step. Kingsley. point to at delegates most promising thing I've heard concern- Dr. Norman this food is injurious insects. average man, on cations least seven who will An ing the movies recently is that Janet McDonald a similar diet, would order 100 pounds of and make the trip, including Representative Doughton of meat and Ramon Navarro are scheduled to make "Cat FINAL ISSUE 5(1 pounds of vegetables and bread for bis day's ra- North Carolina. With this issue we lend our Work on "The I think the President is right by refusing'to absent and the Fiddle" this summer. Judging from past tions. experience, Davidsoni&n" fur the school year. This is our himself from the center of affairs in America. He it ought to be rather good. final issue of the semester. We wisli to thank was elected to serve us and he should be on hand to the Student Body for its in the past and One of the most interesting nests on the campus is see that that service is given. Moreover, the dele- The reference to Navarro reminds me that Istill help of hope lie the "Merry Widow," ask for the same co-operation when we re- that a wren on the porch of the College Inn. gates sent will be able to give the President's opin- makes as it has been These wrens find most places rumored. Who can forget Murray sume publication next fall. We also welcome can the unusual in ion and bring back a report. Nothing much ever Mae in the silent an)- constructive criticism and suggestions as which to build their nests. conies of these conferences, anyhow. version? to how we can make "The Davidsonian" of greater interest to you as a reader. In a certain dead tree on the campus a pair of Reichstag Meets Tommy Phifer in a desperate effort to get to Flickers had just finished excavating a nest and had Charlotte on Sunday morning last, took the slow It has been learned on reliable authority that the laid one egg when the Crested Flycatchers arrived train which comes at 10:30. It's one of those BON VOYAGE German Reichstag will convene on May 17 in order the from tbe south. These pugnatious birds promptly which is cursed with the "local-all-the-way." In- When commencement services end on to make an impressive and solemn declaration to 30, tpok possession, and the rightful owners have been the cidentally, he did get to Charlotte, but May one hundred and thirty seniors will world of Germany's desire for peace. covered forced to dig another cavity. with a generous coat of dust, etc. leave Davidson to exercise what knowledge Tbe Nazis say that Hitler will not beat around the they have gathered while here the past four bush or try to argue but, with a large perspective, The Crested Flycatchers make a common practice " He's done it again. Reggie gone years in the encountering of new experiences will attempt to expound Germany's wish for peace, Harris has home of placing a cast-off snakeskin in their nests. The again and returned with now proverbial that face them in the future. Many of the coupledwith a plea that nations keep their hands off the cake. ornithologists have found no satisfactory reason for Of course he's trying to keep,it a He seniors will enroll in higher institutions of her internal policies and let her work out her salva- secret. even queer popular explanation get learning, some will go to work at jobs which this habit. The is that the tion for herself." said that he didn't one. .But he did. So go to they have been fortunate in getting, but the snake skin acts as a "scare-crow" to frighten the sec him. great majority are leaving a faint hope birds' natural enemies from the nest. It has even with fright Gandhi of being able to get something to do. been suggested that the of the young birds dirt" yielding $38 a ton and before he had calmed over the skin causes their feathers to stand on end, Poor Gandhi is having a hard time in his latest We wish you success, Seniors, in whatever and down from the excitement, the canyons were thick thus forming the "crest"! most exacting fast. Gandhi is already an old man with line of activity you may follow. Goodbye and and others. A tent city sprang up overnight. Claims Luck. his continual fastings are beginning to wear him staked, Good down. were re-staked, and squabbled over, while During the past few days several small boys from more and more men and coming Two days after the beginning of his new fast he women were to the IDEAL across the tracks have been noticed on the campus gold country. It was 1848 again COLLEGE MAN became dangerously ill and several specialists on a smaller scale. Rev. A. Berens, dean of men at Mar- shooting at tbe nesting birds with sling-shots and have John air If follows since been to visit him. Rut the Mahatma refuses quette University, recently enumerated ten rifles. the students will tell these little " Looking Up to give up so soon. doctors he is very cardinal virtues of the "ideal college to move off the campus, this useless destruction of The say that Many people have frankly despaired of our civil- man." weak, but not yet in a complicated Dean Berens, who has been an beneficial birds will be stopped. condition. He ization and maintain that it is not merely upon trial instructor and has fifteen more days to go without food and he will advisor of boys for more than twenty years,'*■ but that it has failed. Others, pointing to the swift keep his vow even though the does not live through listed the following requirements from his it. and even fundamental changes that have overtaken' observations: HILLRAIDIN' other people in other parts of the world, have freely j Gold Rush predicted the 1. He should a strong to the break-up of foundation of our gov- have ambition For years succeed, together with a determination to the lonely mountain gulches near Canon ernment. City, Colo., nothing overcome obstacles. N. C. State have heard except the howls of "These fears Ido not for a moment share. Nor the coyotes. today 2. He should take part in the normal activ- The "Technician," State College newspaper, was But new excitement and new do Ibelieve that they are entertained by any sub- sounds come to these hills. The ities of extra-curricula affairs, but awarded first place among weekly newspapers in have sound of picks stantial portion of our people. America is made of without and axes and excited excess in them. North for the year, in the chatter of veteran pros- stout stuff and our democracy runs too far back into Carolina second consecutive pectors 3. He should possess the qualities of lead- a contest held by the North Carolina Collegiate Press and clean-shaven tenderfeet. the history of the struggle for liberty to succumb Heard, negro ership, but this does not imply that he must Association, at the end of a two-day convention held Robert a prospector, discovered "pay merely because our government machinery is out of be a class officer or hold office in campus or- at Salem College in Winston-Salem, May 5 and 6. adjustment. We do not discard the automobile be- ganizations. Great credit is given to the staff of the "Technician" nounce problems cause the carburetor fails to work; we proceed to that confront the students that will adjust 4. He may do outside work if he must, but for its success, since the paper has one of the small- target campaigns the carburetor."— U. S. Attorney-General Cum- be tbe of editorial during the en- mings. it is better to save money for one or two est staffs of any college newspaper in the United suing year. The following are some of the problems years school, after preparatory and then to States. cited:development of the University Press, Student Paris Fears enter college. Co-operative Stores, Employment of Student Labor, Fear growing As character, was in France when Chancellor Adolf 5. a he must possess the qual- Cornell Open Subsidization of Athletics, Support of the Hon- Hitler announced that the Reichstag ities of honestv, uprightness, A student co-operative would be con- courage, and dining association at Cornell or System, Continuance of Open Politics, and Support vened soon. fidelity. University, Ithaca, N. Y., $2.00 that serves meals at of the Alumni Association. Paris is afraid that Hitler will announce Germany's 6. He must be temperate. per week, has solved the eating problem for 100 stu- intention to re-arm despite the Versailles Treaty. 7. Inasmuch as the countenance reflects dents who have been forced to cut down campus Kansas Although Herr Hitler says that it is only to be a the quality of the soul, he must give an out- living expenses during the depression. All expenses the depression Due to so-called and because the declaration of peace, the French are ward appearance of pleasantness. He need are met by the association itself, and first chance to too close to maintenance cost of the absence file in the dean's Berlin to find any optimism in a meeting not be good looking or a Beau join the organization was given to who of the Reich Brummel. those found office was too great, no official excuses for cuts are at this crucial time. 8. He must be neat in appearance and in it absolutely necessary to cut expenses. necessary at the University of Kansas. France is relieved that England is behind her, but habits. there is little hope must be mature. A boy who Nebraska in officialdom that there is any 9. He appears Clemson sanction for dealing at age of 18 enter- Out in the mid-west wheremen men, and hogs with this new issue without immature the should delay are An endowment foundation for Gemsonis definitely reverting directly Treaty two prevalent, we find the applied to the of Versailles. ing college. A year or of work would are names to cq-eds under process of organization. The plan of the en- bring him into contact with the difficulties of to be rather enlightening. Such names as squaws, dowment foundation provides for Clemson men and And now the Bookman is dead. coming ; learn the value of money and muddy plows, oil cans, and ice wagons predominate. supporters With the life he would everywhere to share profits from life in- of The American Review Ihardly develop a better outlook on education. surance investments with the know whether to Clemson Alumni Cor- be glad or offer my diatribe for the Certainly 10. He must conduct himself in such a man- Florida poration. The foundation will loss. also serve as recipient the new publication is nothing like the old. A ner as will give evidence of a sincere Chris- It has been the policy of every incoming editor of of any donations supporters com- that of the college may parison of the two is impossible. It's saying, tian gentleman. the Florida "Alligator," college newspaper, to an- care to make as an endowment. like "I like to swim. Can you ride a horse?" THE DAVIDSONIAN, MAY 17, 1933 3

Prof.Porter to Give importance of this element, Dr. Myers told Alumni News Notes Social Fraternities Prof. F.L. Blythe the story of the young college man who was i Course at Beaufort a spttndid athlete, and who derided the fact l'roftnor F. L. Blythe, of the Span- that so many people had such strong faith Mr. Paker, '32, recent Beta's Annual A special class in zoology will be con- in wealthy, and Bud was a visitor Have Uh Department, n planning to tail for God. His father was he on the campus, opending Sunday here with Senior House Party: ducted by Professor Porter at Beaufort, N. had nothing to worry him; he had no de- Spain from New York City on board summer, class, Pi held senior C, this beginning June S. The to put faith in God, was friends. Beta Theta its annual house a ship of an Italian line, immediately sire since there party lodge which will consist of about twelve boys, is no need. A years later, last week-end at Mr. Davidson's following the college commencement. immediate few the Mr. Joe Johnston and Mr. Ernest Milton, on the Catawba River. Swimming and danc- planning to rent a house and live there to- boy's father, who had lost his entire fortune, He will >pend the lumnter vacation gether. It has selected Beaufort because both of Harium Springs, were visitors here ing were enjoyed in the afternoon. After studying and travelling in different committed suicide ;the son was left without delightful the Government Fish Hatchery is located Monday for the baseball game with State a repast, dancing was enjoyed, sections of Spain. money, and forced to live in France. Not College. music being furnished by the Rhythm there. The regular course in zoology will until then did the young man realize his Professor Blythe has spent some followed, Ramblers, a popular negro orchestra of not be but instead a special study need of faith in God. time before in Spain, having studied of will be Eight hours Mr. W. R. Cely and Mr. H. T. Mills, both Charlotte. The following guests were pres- marine life made. Dr. Myers then cited statements made by at the University of Madrid and El credit will be given for this course, which of Greenville, S. C, were recent visitors on ent : Misses Dot Hand. Sallie Montague. Centro de Estudios Historico* of the four best-known atheists of today :Dar- will last live weeks. ' the campus. Virginia Pegram. Dot McClintock, Hilda Al- Madrid. row, Dreiser, France, and Mencken. He Mary Home, len. Elizabeth Mary Sue Tur- He plans to return to the States broke down the arguments of each, and then Dr. W. S. Currell, who was professor of ner, Charlotte; Dot M'iller,Rock Hill.S. C. ; September. DR. C. F. MYERS CLOSES gave quotations from the most promi- some time in Y. M. VESPER SERVICES four English at Davidson College from 1886 to Elizabeth Dargan, Rosanne Howard, Frances C. A. nent Christians of the present time: Jane 1895, an enjoyable Dargan, Florence; Barton, was honored at banquet Betty Green- (Continued from page 1) Addams of Chicago, Kagawa of Japan, Glen- celebrating his seventy-fifth birthday on wood; Sue YanDyke, Gastonia ; Good- Nina l'enton, Salem, N. .1.; I-ib Limchousc, Jane a person forgets himself. The last period feld of Labrador, and Schwiester of Africa. May Dr. Currell is now professor of win, Greensboro; Fairbanks, Du- Orangeburg, S. C. ;Ruth Ballard, Gaatonia; 13. Lorena Ft. is the one so greatly enjoyed by man, when These four followers of Christ werecontrast- English at the University of South Carolina. pont, Del.; Eleanor Turrentine, Wilmington; Dot Norwood, l.aurens. S. C.; Blanche lie has a great task before him, and life ed with the four atheists. were guests at Peggy Kershaw, S. Nancy How- Coley, Stantonsburg ;Lib Gray, Wiuston-Sa- There about a hundred the Seawell. C.J becomes a high adventure, as he gladly In his word of,advice to members of the banquet and Dean Reed Smith, '01, was in ard, Margaret Brown, Concord. lem; Hortense Jones, Greensboro; Lucy works and pays for what he earns. graduating class. Dr. Myers urged that each charge of the program. Dr. Walter I.ingle James, Greenville; Sammy Hyatt, Asheville ; Kappa Sig's Entertain The speaker continued, sayings that indi- iiiaji resolve to dn something for his home spoke at occasion. Katherine Bonitz, Greensboro": Rachel Car- this vidualism is hard to college, and tcun anil fur his church, making his With Dance: ioll, Wilmington ; Hetty Simmons, Eleanor obtain in con- The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained still more difficult to acquire in later life. tribution willingly. He stated that fearless '28, Killiik. Cokey Preston, Anne Purnell, " Mr. W.0^.. Lingle, Jr., was a recent j with Jessie Faith in God," he said, "is one of the individualism is the greatest need of the visitor in Davidson, spending Mother's Day a" dance this past week-end at the Purnell, Bertha Burch, Charlotte. American Legion Hut in Mooresville. Music prime essentials necessary to carve out a present day, in the church, home, and school. with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Lingle. for the occasion was furnished by the Da- S. A. E.'s Complete fearless character." As an example of the Dr. Myers dosed his appealing message Mr. Lingle is at present connected with the vidson orchestra. The party very fine Elections: by giving an interesting quotation of Stradi- advertising department of the Procter and was and was enjoyed by all. The following The following officers have been chosen vice-president; Plunkett, secretary; K. varius. violin maker, in which that Gamble Soap Company. Jack famous guests were present: Claiborne Bunch, Co- to head the local chapter of Sigma Alpha 1). Weeks, treasurer. Sid Toinlinson was great artist gave all the requirements nec- lumbia, S. C.; Martha Neal, Waynesville ; Epsilon : Alex Schcnck, president ; Hill Keid, elected l'an-1lellenie representative. essary of a perfect The New York Alumni Chapter of David- instrument. son graduates held its annual banquet last Thursday, May 11. At this meeting Clifton Murphcy was elected president for the coming year and Dick Gray was elected secretary for the same time. Mr. Osmond L. Barringer, '97, of Char- lotte, was a recent visitor to the campus. Dr. J. P. Matheson, of Charlotte, spoke last Friday evening over the radio in behalf of the flower show, which will he held Wednes- day and Thursday in the Charlotte Armory. ■I IIIoi^^^B Following is a copy.of a wedding invitation recently received: "Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kelly Waymer announce the marrhge of their daughter, Margaret Edna, to Mr. David Frank Murphey, on Wednesday, the third of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, Saint Louis. At home after May sixth, Hen- ryville. Indiana."

The following announcement was made public recently: "Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Thompson, of Dunn, N. C, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Christine Thompson, to Gardner Humph- Bishop Mr. Is rey Green, of Brooklyn. New York. The s*)\' «#pJM marriage will be a social event of lime." Mr. Green, the son of President and Mrs. Green of the Berry School, is a graduate oil von >■ t of Davidson College. He is a member of ..an you two Omicron Delta Kappa. Scabbard and Blade, B^^l m hist and Kappa Sigma. Since graduation he has COU been connected with the personnel depart- of the New York Stock Exchange r WOrds... ment HL marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Green After their ask tor! B^«M t^l v ',"u u a u will reside at 10 Midwood Strvet. Brook- ■ II«SB ave heard about two lyn, N. Y. B IMS P~S&^1 words; and—now and then BIRTH ; L wyl Pjll three words but "They Sat- Rev. and Mrs. Dewitt Helm, of West Jefferson, N. C, announce the birth of *'"' a son, Dewitt Helm, Jr., on April 24, X \ J^^^^^^^^ByVH^^BP^MB^^^^F^^ I Why do these two words 193.3, at the Charlotte Sanatorium. % * (S Jffk\K 1W- n| W "^ey satisfy" fit Chester- y^^Vv'lV If "^^*jB|^^^^HS fields? Because Chesterfield Mu Beta Psi Selects IbV Hines for President \C\\ % I JK^H Cigarettes are milder. Be- V^flLJJO^A) \ I j^^B cause Chesterfield Cigarettes Mu Beta Psi held its annual initiation and election of officers Monday night in the Scabbard and Blade hall. The new officers Chesterfield's wayofblend- elected were: S. M. Hines, president; A. M. 1^1?/^ I^JhAJ ll : Cunningham, vice-president, and Henry \W,yV' hH I^^H ing and cross-blendinir fine Hodgin, secretary-treasurer. \ y^tr Ifl ill Turkishand Domestic tobac- The of the fraternity who I J^^H new members J were initiated were:J. T. Blair, A. M. Cun- \ '*j#40W Ji cos brings out better flavor ningham, Henry Hodgin, S. M. Hines, Dave \jS^£P^g and aroma- McLain, Bill Mcllwinen, J. A. C. Robinson, IM BBM1I if *'i **'tt« and Frank Tucker. The old members were: Thcy Satisty ! W. W. Caligan, George Baily, Johnny Mar- W mff "2Blf^H^ I- ~^H vin, Ed McNair, Robert Orr, Byron Schriver, l^lr JI ■''"$ 1 and Granger Williams. Officers for the past year have been: Granger Williams, president; Geo. Baily, vice-president, and Byron Schriver, secretary-treasurer. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Holds Two Meetings Gamma Sigma Epsilon held an open meeting Wednesday evening, May 10. A group of freshmen and sophomores interested in chemistry were guests. Several papers of interest were read, after which tasty refreshments were served. milder Phi Beta Chi, honorary scientific fraternity v^/hesterfielct/ie>ciaare/te t/uztb of Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte, entertained the Davidson chapter of Gamma Sig- tA&ciaaret/e tnat tastes better ma Epsilon at an open meeting there Mon- day, May 15. The Davidson group had * charge of the program. © 19)3.Ligcitt MyhuTobaccoCo. 4 THE DAVIDSONIAN,MAY 17,1933 GIVEN AWARDS Red and Black Masquers matters with his wife. Most of the good IN ALL SPRING SPORTS acting of Madge Evans is wasted, but the Choose Leaders Monday Glee Club Officers Silver Screen show is above the usual. (Continued from page H The following men were elected Dramatic Club Selects Hollingsworth, Wednesday, May — Lilly Turner Wednesday, May 24— Little Giant Varsity tennis letter*: Elvery. D. B., Tam- officers of the Davidson Glee Club for 17 Atlanta, Simpson, and Wood Edwin G. Robinson's latest, fastest and , Fla. ;Halverstadt, J. A., Ga.; the coming year at the last meeting, Ruth Chatterton, as Lilly Turner, marries funniest picture. In it, he is "Bugs" Ahearn, yers, C. F., Greensboro; Morrow, W. R., held last.Wednesday night: J. T. Blair, Gordon Westcott, who is arrested for big- The Red and Black Masquers,college dra- a beer baron from Chicago. When the gov- High Point; Scott, F. H., Tsinanfu, China: president; D. P. McLain, vice-presi- amy, and leaves.Lilly. She is cared for by ITHLETES ; Grant, matic organization, erected officers for next ernment muscles in on the beer racket, he Thompson, W. T., Richmond, Va. dent; L. D. McPhail, vice-president, Prank McHugjj/who marries her to protect year at theirlast meeting of the season,held retires to makes society A. H., Mebane (Mgr.). Carleton Chapman, librarian. her. Then George Brent appears, and he California and his Monday night at the Kappa Alpha house. and ground. He buys polo stables and racing Varsity golf letters: Caldwell, T. P., Yazoo The retiring officers fo the organ- plans to marry Lilly, when McHugh, who Jacksonville, Wills Hollingsworth was elected president; tracks, and is played a by Miss.; Manson, A. M., ization are: W. W. Caligan, president, drinks all the time, is in an accident. She for sucker the Jimmy Simpson, manager, and Gordon Santa Barbara He his gang ,; Thompson, J. P., Davidson; Wagner, and G. E. Baily, business manager. stays to care, in his illness, for the man crowds. calls Wood, secretary-treasurer, i Chicago, and some strong arm VI., Statesville. The club had a successful year,hav- who protected her, and she and Brent part. frotn tries meeting consisted The and reshman baseball numerals: Burns, W. The of both business ing made several concert tours in methods on the socialites. funniest f,-. L., and The part was fastest part of show the Hickory; Brown, W. Barium social features. business the comes when . North Carolina and adjacent states. Thursday, May 18— Cyuara Springs ; Cathey, G. B., Loray ; Clark, M. devoted to the election of new officers and Little Giant and his men play polo. H., Dothan, Ala.; Haake, A. H., Brooklyn, to a financial report on the club's recent New views on the eternal triangle. Ronald " Coleman, Phyllis Kay N. Y.; Jenkins, J. A., Tarboro; Kuykendall, production of Oscar Wilde's Importance of Barry and Francis Thursday, May 25 —Hell Below Davidson; Loftin, F., Gastonia; Being Ernest." The club members expressed Officers Are Chosen compose the triangle, and they manage to This picture does fur Robert S. D., J. much better' McFadyen, E. B., Cameron; Mann, C. L., themselves as being pleased with the success For Forensic Council put themselves in many scenes. Montgomery than others lately. In it he is Greenville, Miss.; Moore, W. B., Cramerton: of the play and the enthusiastic ovation it the naval officer whose orders have sent Partridge, J. J., Atlanta, Ga.; Sanders, A. received. Edward J. Humphrey, of Wilmington, was Friday, May 19— Warrior", Husband many men to their deaths. When he is H., Laurens, S. C.;Senter, M. H., Chatta- After the routine matters had been dis- elected president of the Forensic Council for An amusing farce with the scene laid in court-martialed, he sends his girl, Madge nooga, Tenn.; Stt-wart, D. M., Pinehurst ;posed of, the club acted as host to the lady the coining year at a meeting of retiring the land of Pontus, in 800 B. C. The coun- Evans, back to her invalid husband, and Walker, J. M., Charlotte; Richardson, R. B., members of the cast of "The Importance of council members last Friday. Humphrey try is ruled by a band of Amazons, who proceeds to take his medicine. The show Kcidsville ; Watson, A., Anderson, S. C. Being Ernest," and to freshmen who aided succeeds I.eland McKeithan of Aberdeen. control the men and do the fighting. Elissa is helped in no small way by Jimmy Du- Freshman track numerals: Blackwelder, L. with the play either by taking part or as- Other officers selected by the old council, Landi is the sister of the Queen, and the rante, along with a tame kangaroo. Robert McKeithan, J., Davidson; Branton, W. C, Greenville, sisting with the sets. Refreshments were which consisted of Jake Mack- Idol of all the hopeful young men. When Young, Eugene Pallette, and Walter Huston passed Williams, Brown, Miss.; Cathey. H. A., Charlotte; Cothran, served and a pleasant social hour was orell, Jack and Gordon to at last they meet the Greeks and are con- are all fine in their roles. honoring guests. serve for ensuing year, are: J, C, Beauharnois, Canada; Decs, J. L.r the the Williams quered by them, David Manners manages to Greensboro; Dolan, J. D., Mitchell Field, N. and Brown, vice-presidents; Hugh Hawkins, convince her that the woman's place is in Friday, May 26— The Eagle and the Hawk Faison, secretary; Rawlings Pratt-Thomas, Y.;Evans, R. H., Fayetteville; A. treasur- the home. It is a novel and interesting pro- The latest picture made by Fredric March. M., Durham; Frazier, E. N., Charlotte; Fra- New Officers Chosen er, and Robert Smith, debate manager. duction. It will be the first time that this show has ley, W. J., High Point; Glass, J. H., Rich- Last Monday by I.R.C. At a later meeting of the old and new been shown in this vicinity. mond, Va.:Hassell, A. P.,Takushima, Japan; council, the duties of each officer were out- Saturday, May 20— Lucky Devils B., Springs; Lee, N., lined. Plans for debating tryouts and ora- Johnston, J. Barium J. The International Relations Club, A completely new type of show, in that it Local R. O. T. C.Unit Springs; Merchant, W. A., Blowing at its torical contests for next year were out- Harium regular meeting Monday night, shows the really great heroes of the movies, Hock; Parker, E., High Point; Pearce, last held lined. Gets Excellent Mark F. the annual spring initiation and election of the ones who take all the chances in the City, Fla.; Pittman, P. C, Ba- J. R.. Plant officers. Twelve men, three of whom are screen "accidents," and receive none of the concerning rium Springs ;Sears, C. L., Barium Springs ; In a statement the recent an- |rising seniors and nine members of the on- Capt. Pritchett Buys credit. The story portrays the men who Shuford, A. W., Hicknry; Smith, C. G., nual R. O. T. C. inspection, Major John T. coming Junior class, were taken into the Grid-Graph Machine double for the stars, and is full of daredevil Rhett said that the local military unit re- Rocky Mount; Tipton, G. T., Kingsport, society. acts. Bill Boyd, Ca*ot, McCrea, Wells, H., Windham, Bruce Joel ceived a grade of excellent, which is the Tenn.; Mt. Olive; C. and William Gargan are the stars in the ; McConnell, D. M., Chester, These were selected on the merits of a Captain Pritchett stated today that he has highest possible rating. I... Gastonia paper show. S. C. (Mgr.). which each wrote concerning some purchased a grid-graph, so that Davidson Commenting on any possible change or subject of Freshman tennis numerals: Barnett, M. J., international interest. Out of a students will be able to see the play by play abolitionof R. O. T.C for next year, Major group of twenty-three who Monday, May 22— Working Man Meridian, Miss.; Bell, W. F., Kwangju, men submitted results of next year's away from home foot- Rhett stated that he had received no official papers This show greatness Korea; Bowman, W. F., Aberdeen; Hassell, the following were chosen: Don ball games. shows the real of the notification concerning such action, and that Bailey, Brown, character actor, George From the W.,- Sequin, Texas; Lewis, C. B., David- Gordon Sam Eaton, George The grid-graph is a new device. It is op- Arliss. he was practically sure the R. O. T. C. J. Gullette, McPhail, great aristocracy, he son; Lindsay, R. B., Winston-Salem. Fred McPhail, Lorenzo erated by electricity and is about eight by comes down to the would continue for the coming year. William Rachal, Ben Rose, Walter Sprunt, level of the ordinary, successful man, as a ten feet in size. Electric lights show the Within the last few days a list of men Rawling Pratt-Thomas, Tee Thompson, and manufacturer of shoes. In his youth he had exact position of the ball on a miniature tentatively accepted for the advanced course DRAMATIC GROUP GIVES Kenneth in a love affair a present, Weeks. When in play the lights move on the been ousted to ir. R. O. T. C. has been issued. The follow- THE LAST PLAY OF YEAR field. rival shoe Later, After the initiation, officers for the coming j board in the same way that the ball moves manufacturer. while fish- ing men make up the list: L. F. Byerly, J. ing, he gets into the home of chil- year were elected. L. W. Clardy was chosen jon the playing field. The type of play also his rival's H. Batte, R. T, Coit, W: F. Brewer, C. D. (Continued from page 1) dren, his rival having died, and learns president ; L. W. Pratt, vice-president, and i? shown by electric signs. By means of the to Deans, J. M. Douglas, Jr., S. K. Eaton, C. T. C'ardew, Moncricff's, and love them. He manages to become their the young ward of Walter Sprunt, Jr., secretary and treasurer. grid-graph a person in Davidson cart" watch Fort, G. L. Green, H. F. Gregory, B. C. guardian, and they live with him, and a very unsophisticated girl. Cecily is close- D. D. McBryde, member of this year's Senior a game that is being played hundreds of he Barnes, J. H. Oswalt, T. M. Phifer, R. M. typical Eng- two great companies. ly guarded by Miss Prism, a class and retiring president of the club, away. consolidates the shoe Porter, A. Potter, H. Powell, L. E. miles a very production. J. J. lish governess, who casts eyes at the Canon made a brief farewell speech, wishing to It is good Quarterman, W. B. Ravenel, A. B. Rhodes, Chausuble. those who will carry on next year a most R, W. Richardson, A. C. Rogers, B. L. Rose, Tuesday, — Mrs. E. J. Erwin took the part of Lady successful session. Professor Foreman May 2.1 Made on Broadway B. O. Simpson, A. Stutts, T. H. Sutton, D.. Bracknell and made the most of her rich Talks on Socialism What promised to be a good show turned! M. Hutchins, G. R. Wood, H. Yelverton, E. role. Orrie Steele as Miss Prism car- out to be not so good. There are some good; B. Garrett, A. C. Robinson, W. L. Northen, Afiss and the alumni will be the guests of the col- J. perfection her role and exhibited parts, but it is very slow. Robert Mont-! A. M. Cunningham, C. A. Coleman, R. L. ried out to lege. There will be a reception on the cam- Foreman spoke ' her ability on pro- Professor Kenneth to the gomery leaves his wife, Madge Evans, after Orr. P. M. Rogers, C. B. Ross, C. C. Harris, histrionic which bordered pus at 3:45 p. fS. for the alumni, seniors, fessionalism. Misses Adele Arbuckle and Socialist group on "The Value of Socialism" having a quarrel with her; meets Sally IW. B. Templeton and E. G. Holt. There is students, and friends, This is given by the Wednesday night regular meet- Eilers, Kalista Hood, playing the leading female I'hist at their and attempts to make a lady of her.|also an alternate list made up of : J. O. Da- faculty and their wives. ing in Phi talk, Professor Fore- roles, imbued tljeir parts with charm in Hall. In his When things arc not going so good, she vidson, F. H. Hillier, R. O. Dees, J. R. With- There is going to something man discussed the Christian ethical attempts carrying out their characters of a sophisti- be new at reasons to blackmail his friends. He lets ers, J. K. Thompson, T. H. Griffith, and J. R. this year graduation cated girl, and the opposite extreme of one Davidson when the for Socialism. her take her departure, and goes to resume Taylor. will be night. This meeting series a of imagination only. exercises held at The aca- concluded the which who lived in world started, Miss Arbuckle was formerly president of demic procession will begin its march at has recently been and due to the \7 .30 Tuesday evening. sun splendid in them, it has the Club at Agnes Scott College, While the is interest manifested Dramatic ' down, "PREFERRED PRINTING SERVICE" and Miss Hood has had wide experience in going about 130 seniors will receive been decided to continue these discussions at dramatics. their diplomas. During the exercises six the reopening of school. At the same time honorary degrees will be awarded to distin- prominent speakers from the outside sophisticated male leads, ably carried several /C'o/Zcge The guished alumni and others. will be secured. by Nicholas Moss and Wills Hollingsworth, gave a polish rarely seen in amateur the- y^y'Printing atricals. Bill Johnson and Roger Riley, re- Magazines, Catalogs, Programs, Newspapers, Bulletins, cruits from the Freshman class, were cast Handbooks, Etc. Engraved Cards and Invitations. "DRUGS" Nothing too large or small for our plant— Let us serve you as dignified English butlers and intoned their "SODAS" A. M. MANSON, DAVIDSON, lines with the proper gravity. Gordon Wood, REPRESENTATIVE as the rector, carried his clergical role with Make Our Store Your Store j*mmmm^^_ 6,600 Square Feet of Floor Space Devoted to Printing, the air of a professional and made an impressive study of the part. Student Supplies The play was a more ambitious under- [krV?fcn Always Best taking than the usual Masquer production, WHITE DRUG CO., Inc. STANDARD PRINTING CO.charlotte,N. c. and was executed in a smooth manner. It WygjglJ was a fitting finish to the close of the season. "PRESCRIPTIONS" "SUNDRIES" The settings were handled effectively by the stage manager and the property men. The following men were responsible for this success: Director, Ed Hancock; stage manager, Dave Herring; property manager, Ed Holt; electrician, Don Stewart, and the make-up artists whichincluded Johnny Mar- w © BatnbSon QTfjcatiT ® x vin and Henry Hodgin. The entire produc- SPECIAL tion was under the personal supervision of WEDNESDAY Erwin. X [usic during the intermission was played ELEPETl SETS M "LILLY TURNER"— & William Hart at the organ. QOLF G RUTH CHATTERTON__ GEORGE BRENT %> iNCLUDinq A THURSDAY f»S (lessorNETY-SEVENTH CLASS six idilsoti clubs W "CYNARA"— X TORECEIVE DIPLOMAS MAY 30 ft RONALD COLEMAN KAY FRANCIS W & FRIDAY 2f (Continued from page 1) $3.50 $ various phases of college life. These group Set "WARRIOR'S HUSBAND" ® -ELISSA LANDI — discussions last year were intensely interest- n DAVID MANNERS & )8( SATURDAY M At 11:30 a. m., there will be a general > Q "LUCKY— DEVILS" & meeting of the Alumni Association in the lUEVj'S % BILL BOYD JOEL McCREA Q liege chapel. Reports from the various !» - MONDAY )^ 3ups will be made at that time, and ofTi- DADIDSON J "WORKING MAN" & rs of the Alumni Association and alumni GEORGE ARLISS — BETTY « will elected. Several brief and n DAVIS Sf trusteed be Y« TUESDAY *}* snappy talks by officers of the group will SHOP be given, and the seniors will be initiated ft "MADE ON BROADWAY" 0 ROBT.MONTGOMERY — __ 7rto the Alumni Association. «^ MADGEEVANS Q The alumni lunch will be at 1:00 o'clock THE DAVIDSONIAN,MAY 17, 1933 5

ALL-STATE BASEBALL CAROLINA TAKES TRACK TEAM ANNOUNCED CARNIVAL AS WILDCATS IN THIS ISSUE THE SPORTS PARADE WIN THIRD PLACE

v Wake Forest Defeats Davidson Downs Duke, gii All-State Selections 'Cats in a Big Five 1933 GridCard 9-3; Wildcats Hit Hard IfeJC Last Saturday — As Pearce Hurls Position Player School Game Sept. 23— Elon, here. Fine Catcher— Wagner (Duke) Sept. 30 North Carolina, Chapel — Batting First Base Morris (Davidson) Important Big Five Encounter Goes Hill. — Wildcat Nine Goes on Spree Second base— Bunting (Wake Forest) to Demon Deacon Nine by 8 to 7 Oct. 7 Wofford, Spartanburg. to Completely Route Blue Devil Third base— Powell (Carolina) Score Oct. 14— V. M. I., here. Team Shortstop— Mills (Davidson) Oct. 21— Duke, here. Left field— Duke (N. C. State) DEACONS PITCH BARNES Oct. 28——N. C. State, place pending. PEARCE HURLS WELL Centerfield— Peacock (Carolina) Nov. 4 Pending. Right field— White (Wake Forest) Harris Pitches Excellent Game, Giv- Nov. 11— The Citadel, here. Wagner of Duke, and Peabody and Pitchers— Griffith (Carolina) ing Up Only Eight Bingles Nov.18— William and Mary, Wil- Mills,Davidson,Leading-Hitters (Davidson) liamsburg, Va. Pearce A ninth-inning rally fell one run short, and — Davidson's Wildcats Barnes (Wake Forest) Thanksgiving Wake Forest, Char- returned to the lead Davidson bowed the Wake Forest nine. in the Big race by giving Harris (Davidson) I, to lotte. Five the Duke &CASK)ENCmVCilJP- ''8 to 7. in an important Big Five tilt at Wake University Blue Devil nine a severe 9 to 3 Forest last Thursday. shellacking in a game played last Friday in Announced Charlie Harris gave up eight bingles, while Carolina Takes First Durham. Carolina made it thirteen »traight when Grid Card his cohorts picked up thirteen off the offer- Charlie Pearce, stellar southpaw, did the they bagged the recent state track By Captain Pritchett ings of portsider Junie Barnes. However, In State Track Meet twirling for the 'Cats, and with the exception championship. Duke pushed the Tar the Deacons bunched their hits and gave the of Wagner, had the Duke team at his mercy. State, Wildcats a licking. He gave Heels, while Davidson and who Captain Pritchett. Davidson's athletic di- Grabbing six first places in a meet where up but six hits. respectively, football Trailing by the ninth, Wagner, Duke catcher, led hitters, get- finished third and fourth, irector, has just made public the three counters in nine new records were established, the Uni- the Davidson came Peabody was hit, ting were outclassed by the leaders. schedule for next year. to bat. versity of N'orth Carolina track team won three hits out of four times up. He was and Morgan singled, and Mills by Peabody Davidson, Two opponents not met in 1932 have been Mackorell the state championship with a team score followed Mills and of 'added, dropped. The was out on an outfield fly, and two runs came secured two four apiece. FIcagle, Davidson captain and star sprint- and two have been of 82Vd points. Duke was second, David- who for 'teams dropped are Washington and Lee and over tlie plate, Morris then singled, but The Wildcats had their big inning in the er, was troubled with several ailments, which son third, and N. C. State fourth in the var- During the past year Davidson Whitley Hied out and June Morrison struck eighth, when they jumped on Harkrader for severely hampered his style. He placed in Clemson. sity meet with <>3'i. 12"i. and (> points, re- 7-0, Clemson, to the rally. game. Evans and heat W. & I... and tied 7-7. out end spectively. four runs to virtually clinch the hall both dashes, however. Frazier Line-up : Elon opens the season, and appears on aml summary were others on the sick list. AB R H O A E Baby took the fresh- Line-up and summary: the 'Cat card after a year's absence. In the Davidson The Tar cindenncn 0 o 3 championship, defeating the Duke team Davidson AB R H O A E _;lasi meeting, in 19.11, the Wildcat eleven Bumgarncr, -'l> 4 0 0 man Peabody, If 4 1 -' -' 0 0 by 2'j points. Points were scored in this I'.umgarner, 2b 4 112 5 0 Nine new varsity records were set in ,downed the Christians, 13-2. William and Mackorcll,' S 1 1 o 1 o; division as follows: North Carolina, 53; Peabody, If 4 2 2 10 0 this annual North Carolina track car- Mary, a school noted for strong teams, i, 3b Morgan, rf S -' 4 _' 0 1 Duke, 51J/S; X. C, State. 26; Davidson, 22'i>; Mackorcll. 31. 5 0 12 0 0 nival, not to mention the mighty heave the other new opponent. This game will Mills, ss I) 1 3 2 1 :I.enoir-Khync. <>; Wake Forest, 5, and Guil- Morgan, rf ...5 1110 0 of the discus of over IS2 feet by Milan be played at Williamsburg, Va. 3 Morris, f< Mills, ss 4 12 4 11 Zori of Steubenville, Ohio, sensational and Mary, WotTord, and 11. 5 0 3 1.! 0 0 rd. I. Carolina. William Whitley, 4 1 (I _> 1 n Morris, II. 3 0 0 ') 0 1 N. C. State freshman. While prepping Wake Forest will he met on foreign fields. ." I Nine Dew records were established. Lewis D. Morrison, 5 1 - 2 0 0 Whitley. c 3 0 0 5 0 0 at Massanutten Military Academy, Zori Iwhile home games have been arranged with .!. cf Iof Duke set a new time ill the mile at 4:22.2, Harris, p --4 1 (I 5 0 I). Morrison, 3 0 2 2 0 threw the discus over 150 feet in the Elon, Y. M. L. Duke, and The Citadel. The r 0 I.leaking Galen Elliot's old mark. Kay Rex, .1. cf 0 Pence p 4 2 115 0 southern prep championships at Chapel place of the game with N. C. State is still \. C. Stale, put the shot 45 feet. 5 7-8 inches - --41 7 13 -'4 12 ? Hill last season. undecided. Either the V, M. I. or Duke Totals to Letter the old distance. Mulliss, Carolina. Totals 35 ') 8 27 11 2 g;mie will be held on Homecoming Day. lltlrled the discus 141 feet, 8 inches, to break Wake Forest AB R H O A E Davidson met seven of these teams last the record, hut even so he was over ten feet The Big Five baseball race swings back Earp, ss 3 _' 1 I 2 1 Duke AB R II O A K siason. Duke beat the 'Cats, 13-0, while behind the 152-foOI heave of Zori, Wolf- and forth with Davidson, Wake Forest, and Hunting. 4 0 0 3 1 the Flying Cadets of V. M. I. bowed to the 2b 2 pack freshman, Legore, V. N. C, broke his Kersey, 2b 4 0 13 4 0 N C. State as the most potential contenders White, 1 locals, 12-0. WotTord was swamped, 40-6, rf 4 1110 own record in the javelin throw at I'M feet, Mitchell, cf . 4 1 0 1 0 0 for the crown won by the Deacons last year. Brogden, II. 4 117 11' Michael, ss _ 3 0 0 2 2 0 and The Citadel upset the dope, and spanked . i inch. Davidson dropped a contest to the Dekes Mulhern, If 4 1 _' 1 0 0 Wagner, - 4 3 5 1 0 the Wildcats, 7-6, Carolina jumped on Da- T " Carolina, c .1 and took one from Duke's Blue Devils to Johnson, if . 3 r— I 3 0 1 Hubbard, set a new time in the Thompson, rf 3 112 10 vidson, 12-0, in the Homecoming game, and ;it 9:48.4, long place themselves at the top of the column. Clark. 3(1 3 0 0 0 10 two-mih' tun A record of Wcntz, If 4 0 I) 0 0 1 State won a thriller in Charlotte, 7-3, by vir- standing by Ilicks. C 3 1 1 11 2 0 hold CurVie of Davidson was 11. 2 0 1 12 0 1 tue of Roscoe Roy's nifty gallop on the Brownlce, Hash, Weaver. . Barnes, p 4 1 10 0 0 shattered when Duke won Henderson, 31. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Bruce Peabody was the hitting star of kickotT. Wake Forest dropped the Turkey furlong 21.5 the in seconds. Bradsher of Harkrader, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 the trip to Duke and Wake, getting two Day classic to Davidson. 7-0, when Charlie Duke for new rec- Totals 32 8 8 27 8 5 ran a 1:55.6 half-mile a May, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 for four in each game. Big Jim Morgan Pearce, playing his last game, ran 54 yards ord, Score by innings : Brownlee shattered another mark, 1 0 0 out of five tries off Junie Barnes, to score. xWeafer 0 0 0 got four Davidson . 031 010 00-'— 7 when he came over the low timbers in 23.9 famous Forest lefthander. Shrimp icxCoombs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Wake Forest 303 002 OOx— 8 seconds To top things oil, the Duke mile Morris likewise got on Barnes for three . — in p Summary: Runs hatted in White, Brog- relay aggregation ran their race 3:21.8 to Wildcat Nine Licks i. out of five. Mackorcll, licit tluir own mark set last year. Totals . 31 3 11 11. 2 State College den, Mulhern, Harris. Peabody, Team Morris 3. Barnes 3. Harp, Hunting. Morgan. Davdison nun who placed in the stale xBattcd lor Harkrader in eighth. with a — — The Rolf team closed its season Two-base hits Barnes. Mulhern. Three- meet were:Varsity FIcagle, fourth in 100- xxBatted for Michael in ninth Carolina, which the David- — — meet with South Due to heavy hitting in the pinches, the base hits Brogden, Earp.— Sacrifice hits yard dash and third in 220-yard dash; Gani- Score by innings: son golfers won. The team on this south- Davidson Wildcats continued their winning Mills _'. Double plays Earp to Bunting to high jump; — iiiini. tied for fourth in Coch- Davidson 000 120 042—9 was composed of Captain Tom streak by defeating the State Wolfpack in Brogden, l''arp Brogden. on bases ern tour to Left r.'in. third in shotput and fourth in discus; Duke 010 001 001—3 Caldwell, Mac Manson, Bob Gregory, and a 12 to 8 decision Monday afternoon on Davidson 11, Wake Forest 4. Bases on balls Gwynil, fourth in 880-yard run; McCallie, — — Summary: Runs batted in— Mills 2, Pearce, Tom Bowles, playing in the order named. Richardson Field. olT Barnes 2, off Harris 3. Struck out fourth in 220-low hurdles and fourth in 120- Thompson were — Peabody 3. Morris. Mackorell, Weaver. Two- Jack Wagner and John not For the locals, Harris starred on the by Harris 2. Barnes 6. Hit by pitcher Pea- yard high hurdles; 1'ratt, third in 120-yard — Barnes). — base hits Wagner, Pearce, Morgan, Bum- able to make the trip. mound by holding the visitors down to nine body (by Wild pitch Harris. Um- high hurdles, and Glasgow, fourth in 440- — — — garncr. Double plays Mills to Morris, Ker- hits. "Shrimp" Morris led the home nine pire Holding. yard dash. Freshmen Lee and Pittman tied sey to Weaver, Thompson to Weaver. Stolen to Jack Wag- the bat by accounting for four hits. for first and Dolan tied for third in pole Our best congratulations at J, D. Morrison 2, Mitchell 2. Thomp- That long driving titan State used four hurlers in an attempt to vault; Merchant first in two-mile run ; Evans base/— — ner anyhow. of Davidson Golfers Win son, Weaver. Sacrifice hits Thompson, open, stop Wildcats. third in 100-yard dash; I'raley fourth in 440- J. the links entered the Southeastern the I). Morrison. Left on bases— Davidson 4, at the end of With Renovated Team yard dash; Faison second in 220-yard dash, and was tied for second The line-up summary r. Duke 3. P.ases on balls— off Pearce 1. Hark- and even and and Cathey second in 120-yard high hurdles. the initial 36 holes of play, Davidson linksm.cn played a trio of rader 3. Struck out— by Pearce 5, Hark- campaign, winning though he slipped on the last N. C. State AB R H O A E matches on May 1, 2, and 3, two and rader 4, May 1. Hits— off Harkradcr 8 in 8 of 317 to losing with he turned in a 72-hole total Wood, 2b 5 2 3 12 0 one. The matches were piaye^l innings. Losing pitcher— Harkrader. Um- the tourney. 10 Wagner Thompson, lead all amateur entries in Morris, J., If. p 5 2 10 a renovated team. and Davidsonian Picks All- pires— Fields and Lindstrom. McQuage, 11. 5 117 10 being unable to go, were replaced by Boles Star Duke, cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 and Gregory. Baseball Team For- With the recent victory over Wake Avera, rf 4 0 0 10 0 The first match was played with Univer- Freshman Net Team tennis team est on the local courts, the Lambeth, ss 4 0 2 5 2 0 sity of Georgia, Davidson getting the short They The sports editor, along with information Downs Charlotte Hi brought a successful season to a close. jJohnson, 3b 3 0 0 110 end of a 16-2 score. Slaughter of Georgia gltfaned from various and sundry sources, counted five victories out of eight starts.' Fuller, c 4 0 0 6 3 0 shot the low score of the day with a 72. The Davidson freshman tennis team con- My- I public appearing else- Jim Halverstadt, John Lafferty,Charlie Seitz, p 1 10 0 10 Summary: McWilliams (Ga.) 2, Caldwell has made the team tinued its unbroken string of victories when ers, Tee Thompson, Dudley Elvery, Bob Lynn, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Dav.) 1; Slaughter (Ga.) 3; Manson (Dav.) where on this page, as his selection of an it defeated the Charlotte High netters Fri- Morrow, composed the and Francis Scott "Cooper, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0; Warner (Ga.) 3, Gregory (Dav.) 0; all-state baseball team. A full team, plus day in a return match there, 5-1. Myers was captain. Halverstadt andl 0 2, (Dav.) 1. team. ,Nims, If 1 0 0 10 Leathers (Ga.) Boles four pitchers, two right-handers, and two Summaries : Myers distinguished themselves especially inI| Foursomes : McWilliams-Slaughter (Ga.) southpaws, make up the organization. Barnette (Davidson) defeated Ruth, 6-4, state tournament. 3, (Dav.) 0; Leathers- 3-6, 9-7; Campbell (Charlotte) the Totals 38 8 9 24 11 0 Caldwell-Manson catcher, defeated Warner (Ga.) 3, Boles-Gregory (Dav.) 0. Wagner of Duke gets the call for Bowman, 5-7, 6-3, 9-7; Bell (Davidson) de- Davidson golfers took a match from over Hicks of Wake Forest and Whitley of Brown, 6-2, 10-8; (Davidson) Inter-fraternity baseball is drawing to Davidson AB R H O A E The feated Lewis Furman by a score of 13Vi-4j4 on May 2. Davidson, both veteran receivers. The in- Graham, 6-1, 6-0. a close. The Kappa Sigs defeated the Bumgarner, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 3 defeated Caldwell, Davidson captain, shooting a 75 field is composed of Morris of Davidson on Doubles: Bell and Lewis (Davidson) de- Phi Delta Theta nine, 10 to 2, to go into Peabody. If 3 2 2 2 0 0 Bunting for low score. the initial sack, of the Deacons and Harris, 6-3, 6-2; Bowman the semi-finals, where they will en- Mackorell, 3b 4 1 1 3 1 0 second, feated Ruth Summary: Caldwell (Dav.) \'A, McGce holding down Powell of Carolina in and Barnette (Davidson) defeated Graham Gamma Delta for the right Morgan, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 counter Phi (Furman) 1 ; Manson (Dav.) 3, Ashcraft the hot corner, and Mills of Davidson at 6-1, A.'s in the finals. Mills, 4 1117 0 Vi and Campbell, 6-0. to meet the Pi. K. ss (Furman) 0; Boles (Dav.) 3, Smith (Fur- short. It was hard to leave off such players The Kappa Sigs won the title last year, Morris, II. 5 2 4 11 0 0 Forest, man) 0; Gregory (Dav.) Legrand (Fur- as Joyner, Wake and McQuage, WILDK1TTENS LOSE TWO the Pikas, 5 to 4, in the final Whitley, c 4 2 2 5 10 \'/i beating man) 1V£>. State, at first ;Weathers of Carolina on th? Morrison, D.. cf —-3 2 2 3 0 0 keystone sack, game. J. Foursomes: (Dav.) 3, and Mackorell of Davidson The Davidson freshman baseball team lost Harris, 3 2 10 10 Caldwell-Manson p Ashcraft-McGee (Furman) 0; Boles-Greg- at third, but the boys picked just showed its last two games of the season here last ory (Dav.) V/z, Legrand-Smith (Furman) a little more of the stuff. week. Bclmont Abbey defeated the yearl- As athletics begin to come to a close for 34 12 15 27 12 3 j Totals The pitchers were plentiful in this state, ings, 11-8, in a slugfest which saw six runs the year, we see the teams in retrospect, and Score by innings : 1%. The third match, with South Carolina, was but four appeared to loom above the others. scored by the losers in the sixth inning. Davidson has shown up splendidly. This is; State 200 040 020—8 "'|N. C. , by Davidson, 13j4-4Vi. Manson had low Wake Forest's illustrious Barnes, and The second game went to Mount Pleasant. especially true football, baseball, wrest- 240 040 02x— 12 won Junie of Davidson Pcarce, Davidson ace, looked like Abbey 003 3 ling, track, and tennis. Although defeated score with a 76. Charlie Belmont 400 103—11 12 hit— Three- Summary: (Dav.) it (S. the state's outstanding southpaws. Of the Freshmen 000 006 002— 8 12 8 more times than they were victorious, the: Summary : Two-base Wood. Caldwell 2V Hart Wood, Peabody, Morris. Home: C.) y2 ;Manson (Dav.) 3, Kenna (S. C.) 0; orthodox hurlers, Harris of Davidson and Cantwell and Campbell ; Cathey, Davidson golfers and basketeers showed the:base hits— Jenkins Stolen bases— ■ (S. C.) 2, Gregory (Dav.) 1; Boles Griffith of Carolina get the choice. Men and Moore. Davidson fight and the Wildcat tenacity, ini runs— McQuage, Mackorell. Clarkson Double play— (Dav.) 2li, (S. C.) like Coombs of Duke, Andrews of Carolina, Mount Pleasant 004 011 100—7 10 4 addition to clean sports, and so together withl Peabody, June Morrison. Jones V*. on Foursomes : (Day.) 3, Baily of Davidson, and Seitz of State, 300 000 300—6 6 3 other teams, the student body,, Fuller to McQuage. Left base—David- Caldwell-Manson are Freshmen all the athletic Peabody (by" Hart-Kenna (S. C.) 0; Boles-Gregory (Dav.) splendid pitchers, but the four- named Alexander, and ; JenkiTis, through this column, offers to all of youi son 7, State 3. Hit by pitcher— on McCarn Hahn Umpires— and Wi, (S. C.) the team delivered more goods. Richardson and Cathey, Moore. their sincerest thanks and congratulations.. Lynn). Hanah Ballard. Clarkson-Jones Vh. 6 THE DAVIDSONIAN, MAY 17,1933 Paul Brown and Charlie cral years ago, 12-0. Having been in Flor- WILDCATS WILL FINISH Barnes, in the eleventh inning here last Hicks, c 4 0 3 5 10 ida all his life, he wanted to go a good dis- AT TOP Tuesday, and the Wildcats defeated Wake Barnes, p 3 0 113 1 Pearce LeadinReligious tance away to college, and finally decided Forest's Deacons 2 to 1. on Davidson. has With one man in eleventh,Morgan 1 /bid Athletic Activities Since his entrance he (Continued from page 1) out the Totals 35 8 32f 15 2 liked Davidson better each year. singled and Mills followed with a fly to Myers. Morris then singled field, AB R H O Brown Has Outstanding Record as As a 145-pound freshman, Charlie showed Davidson AB R H O A E to right Davidson A E sending Morgan third, and Bumgarner, 3 0 3 Scholar and Leader in Several up well in football, basketball and baseball. Bumgarner, 2b 5 12 0 12 to he scored 2b 0 11 Other Fields In his sophomore year, however, he broke Peahody, If 4 0 0 10 0 when Myers' long throw to third< went Smyre, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 an ankle early in the football season. This Mackor'ell, 3b 4 12 2 3 1 through Barnes. Peabody, If, cf 5 0 0 5 0 0 HAVE NOTABLE RECORDS put him out of athletics for the school year, Morgan, rf 3 0 0 3 11 Pearce and Barnes pitched scoreless ball Mackorell, 3b 4 0 0 4 10 games, for first seven innings. The Deacons Morgan, rf 5 12 2 0 0 until the last three baseball which Mills, ss 4 12 0 2 1 the Pearce Comes to Close of Flaming enabled him to make his first letter. Morris, lb 4 0 2 0 were the first to tally, scoring their lone Mills, ss 5 0 114 0 y-\i in first half the eighth. The Morris, - 4 1 2 10 1 Athletic Career In his junior year he played in 39 of 40 Morrison, cf 4 0 '/3 2 0 1 Jun the of lb 0 Wildcats came right back in their half, when D. Morrison, 2 0 0 quarters in football and last fall he was in Whitley, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 cf 0 0 0 opened Morrison, By GEORGE GULLETTE 3fc of 40. Besides being a flashy runner, he liaily, p 2 0 0 0 11IMorris with Davidson's first hit off G. If 0 0 0 10 0 big Whitley, c 4 2 has been rated by sports writers as one of Harris, p 1 10 0 3 0 Barnes. Morrison advanced the first 0 5 0 0 baseman second a and Pearce, p 1 2 Paul Brown the best punters in the state. He also passes, to with sacrifice ..3 0 4 0 Brown, of Atlanta, Ga., is an excel- making him a triple-threat man. Not only .„ - 35 4 10 27 14 7 Whitley sent him across the plate with a xHarris 1 0 0 0 0 0 Paul Totals screaming single over lent example of "sana mcns in sano corpore." was he picked on the All-State team, but Duke .....000 011 041—7 short. Not only has he been president of the Da- was selected on the All-South Atlantic elev- Davidson ". 001 000 012—4 Pearce closed his college baseball career Totals 38 2 8 33 11 1 in glory, bringing of victories for — vidson Y. M. C. A., but he has also been en by sports writers, and one of the five Runs batted in: Mackorell, Michael, his total x Batted for D. Morrison in ninth. in the (Coombs the season to six, as against no defeats, for J. in front in other fields. leading athletes two Carolinas last 2, Weaver, Mitchell 2, Mills, tTwo out when winning run was scored. He in Atlanta on July 2, 1911, fall. His memorable run against Wake For- Thompson, Bumgarner 2. Two-base hits: a perfect record. He shut out the Deacons was born Wake Forest 000 000 010 00—1 and has resided there ever since. He had est last fall will be Davidson history. Michael, Thompson. Home runs: Mack- last year. Davidson 000 000 010 01—2 both grammar school and high school Charlie has also been a stellar baseball orell, Mills, Bumgarner. bases: It was little Bruce Peabody who furnished his Left on Duke Summary: training in Atlanta. pitcher. He handed the Wake Forest state 8 Davidson 7. Double plays: Baily, Whitley the thrill. In the fifth inning with the sacks Runs batted in— Myers, Whit- ley, Morris. In high school, he received many high champions a licking in our only Big, Five and Morris; Morgan, Morris and Mackorell. leaded and two away, Bunting sent a line Stolen base :Brogden. Sacrifice hits :Bunting 2, Barnes, D. Morrison, honors, several of whichhave been paralleled victory last year, allowing the Deacons only Struck out : by Baily 4, by Harris 2, by drive to left center, but Peabody made a J. play Bunting Earp in college. He was president of the High two hits. By the time this paper is pub- Coombs 4. Base on balls: off Baily 5, off diving catch\ of it to retire the side. Pearce. Double : to to Brogden. on : 8, "Y" in the Boys' School. While there he lished, Charlie will have played his last col- Coombs 2. Sacrifice hits:Peabody. Hits : The line-ups: Left bases Davidson Wake on : 2, off was consistently on the honor roll. In his lege game in an endeavor to help win the off Baily 7 in 7 innings, Harris 4 2 in- Wake Foreit AB R H O E Forest 8. Bases balls off Barnes in A 3. :by 5, senior year, he and Edward McNair were state championship for the Wildcats. nings. Losing pitcher: Baily. Umpires: Earp, ss ...3 10 2 6 0 Pearce Struck out Barnes Pearce 4. Hit by pitcher: by Pearce (Earp). Umpires: two of the nine boys awarded gold "B's" leading an life, most men go llauna and Baliard. Bunting, 2b 3 0 0 12 0 After athletic Hanna and for excellence in scholarship. ahead with it after leaving college, but al- White, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ballard. He was business manager of both his though Charlie has had coaching offers, he Davidson 2, Wake Forest 1 Myers, rf 2 0 110 0 school annual and school paper, but he did does not expect to continue his athletic ca- A single by Shrimp Morris with Morgan Brogdcn, lb 5 0 1 15 0 1 Dr. Elias Faison, promising young physi- not continue his publications work at David- reer.This summer he will study typing and on base and an error by Junie Barnes broke Mulhern, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 cian of Charlotte, addressed a group of pre- son. In high school he earned his letter commercial law in preparation for entering up a pitching duel between two of the state's Johnson, cf 5 0 10 0 0 medical students at a recent meeting of Pi in track, in the high jump, and has also the insurance business. leading southpaws, Charlie Pearce and Clark, 3b 4 0 12 3 0 Delta Alpha. been a regular on the Davidson track team. In high school he was a lieutenant-colonel in R. O. T. C, and in the Davidson R. O. T. C. he has advanced to the rank of cap- TODAY'S FEATURE tain. * TODAY'S I The fact that he won the cup awarded W^JSm, J[ Tpfr g^^T^wW^Pi T/ieVanis/>ingBirdCage annually by the Atlanta Journal to-the best Irr! Wk all-around senior would sum up all his hon- -DoneWit/,live ors received in high school. He has spent Canary/^ most of his summers in travelling. Two summers he was in Connecticut, and one " summer he got his taste of Canada. " ~ L_/ During year he was on the .... ■ '■ "^ CXPLAIN : u his freshman f jqq V_ baseball squad and gained his numeral in mB^&^t track. He won the alumni medal offered annually to the freshman having the highest scholastic average. . His physical ability was best shown when in his junior year he won the gymnastic trophy, offered each year by the college to the one excelling in several specific lines of gymnastic stunts. At present Paul is leading the Senior class in scholarship, and is, of course, a member of the national scholarship honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. He was president of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, and has membership in Gamma Sig- ma Epsilon and Pi Delta Alpha. For the past year Paul has been president of the Davidson Y. M. C. A., a very important factor in Davidson life.

Charlie Pearce From the time when as a baby his father . (^^) C L P ALWAYS V THANKS, taught him be southpaw,until the pres- HmMMHmH n,on ~f/OU f I'M \» to a //Ji KWOW GLAD TO S££ | ent day, Charlie Pearce has been an athlete *^'V UP SLEEVE. £V£RyT«ING|| of the first calibre. Judging both from his BHfflTBfSffW'il IT" tl/iUH & III CAMClS, past life and his excellent services as presi- ■QSBIQSBEEhI !/ J, I I(fa fd A1*£TTE ? USMOKE I dent of the Athletic Association for the past year, Davidson has never had a more suit- able man for this position. He was born in Plant City, Florida, in February of 1912, and his home has been there ever since. He received his first pub- licity there, when at the age of 12 he was the hero of a 7-6 victory against the Hope- well Football Midgets. In spite of the fact that he is only of average size (ht. 5' 8M"; wt. 168 lbs.), for many years he has been a stellar athlete. In high school Charlie did not bother much about studying and never took school seriously, but managed to always get by. He seems to have taken his athletics seriously, though, for in his junior year he was the first man in the history of the school to 1 ** ~ ■"■— *- | WWW J1PB make four letters. ~ Charlie spent most of his summers in a / , fTUAT5 TOE GlUl! TWEHC AT*£ Uo\ cottage overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. His V 1^^^ chief hobbies were swimming and Boy Scout work, in which he achieved the high rank of Eagle. He had never heard of Davidson until our football team licked Florida University sev- GENUINE ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS Plain-100 Cards - $2.25 Panelled-100 Cards " 2.50 PROMPT DELIVERY See A. M. MANSON ; Cowrt^l. IW». »■ <■ l—m TO— » Ci»mi or EDW. 0. GUERRANT