DR. WALCOTT GIVES DON'T MISSFINAL PHILOSOPHY LECTURE "Y' SERVICES ON FRIDAY EVENING W$t Batotbstoman THURSDAY NIGHT! A L E N D A LUX UBI ORTA LI b"e r!!t A S
VOL. XXIII DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C,OCTOBER 30, 1935 NUMBERS Phi Beta Bids Offered Two WILDCATS AND BULLDOGS SYMPHONY BAND Proffessors and Five AlumniPETERMARSHALL TIE IN GAME FEATURED, Boulware, Cassell, McCaskill, BY SPECTACULAR PLAYS OPENS DAVIDSON Brown, andFricker Chosen November 1st Is Deadline IS CONDUCTING From Alumni For Securing Licenses Hall Contributes 65-Yard Touch- EIGHT SENIORS ALSO BID is the deadline Picture Of Carnegie Is down Jaunt As Citadel CONCERT SERIES November the first FALL SEN CES TiesDavidson for securing drivers licenses free of Presented To Library Bohumir Kryl's Famous Band Drs. Brown and dimming, On charge. Atlanta Minister Leads Annual Presents Program of Varied the Faculty,Are Honored Mr. A.J. Maxwell, StateRevenue "Y"Revival Which Opened A largo portrait of Andrew Car- PITTMAN LEADS 'CATS Selections Commissioner, stated that after this negie hat just been prctented the The North Carolina Gamma chapter Yesterday Morning date a fee of one dollar would be Davidson college library by the Lafferty End For Wildcats' ol Phi Beta Kappa announces the bidding Skirts SOLO PLAYED BY KRYL charged private drivers license, Carnegie Corporation of New York of two members of the Davidson faculty: for a INVITES CONFERENCES LoneTouchdown dollar* in commemoration of the one hun- Brown, professor and two for a chauffeur's Davidson Band Contributes One Dr. C K. of Econom- dredth anniversary of the birth of Number Program ics; ami Dr. \V. P. Cuuuning, professor license. Meeting ToLast ThreeDays;Two A lighting team of Wildcats smashed To driver's license is necessary not the famous philanthropist. Bulldogs relentlessly of English. Bids were also offered to A Daily the Citadel Satur- only' car, Services The centennial celebration will be Kryl and his Symphony Band intro- live Davidson alumni namely: Dr. to the owner of the but to day afternoon on Richardson Field, but James everyone held on Monday, November,25th, duced the Davidson Concert Series with R. Buulware, Jr., of Lakeland, I'la.; Mi". who operates a motor ve- the final whistle found the score dead- Application may Rev. Peter Marshall, who has been the date of Mr. Carnegie's birth. At a concert on Monday night, Oct. 28, in !■:. Cassell, Concord; Mr. Mc- hicle. blanks be ac- locked, 1-1. These teams also tied last J. J. C. quired any highway patrolman, holding the Y.M.C.A. fall Vesper serv- that time, exhibit* will be placed in the auditorium of the college, Caskill, Washington, D. C; Dr. S. from year at Charleston. J. department Revenue, the library and the portrait will be This famous band of approximately Browil, Jr., HcndersonviUe and Mr. A. !■'. at the of and ice* here for the past week will delivel Davidson, led by versatile Paul Pitt- any where hung. thirty pieces has earned itself a reputa- Flicker, Birmingham, Michigan. at branch office license bis final sermons tomorrow in chapel and man, threatened time after time, but plates are sold. In 1910 Mr. Carnegie donated tion in the States fur- its remark- The Phi Beta Kappa organization was at the vesper meeting tomorrow night. found the going too tough inside the United $20,000 to the college library, the ably line interpretation of classical music. established in Davidson College in 19JJ Tuesday night Bulldog's 25 to convert their drives into The \ espers began last cost of the present edifice. For the past few years it has been 'Hir- alter many years uf petitioning to the touchdowns. Their lone score came after ,ii seven o'clock ami Rev. Marshall has In 1931, the Carnegie Corpora- punt ing the country, averaging more than utie national headquarters. Before the char- Pittman returned a Citadel from his been nuking short talks during the tion gave the Davidson library $15,- 14, hundred concerts among the colleges and ter ui the organization was granted, the al.^o own 45 to Citadel's when LalTcrty 000 for the purchase of new books. universities. members of the Student Body, who were GIVE chapel hour. The regularly allotted time on a reverse around his own left end The Symphony liand opened ita pro- interested in scholastic work, organized MASQUERS for the chapel services was extended in scored standing up. Citadel's score came Ferguson to gram with the overture to llie opera a society called the Mimir Society. This order that Rev. Marshall might not be on a double reverse from by to Hall, who raced 05 yards "Bartered Bride," Smetana. In this organization was under the supervision cramped speaking. Special McCreadic for time while Yarborough, Cathey, piece the woodwind instruments predom- of Dr. J. M. McCunuell and was run on BROADWAY H T to score untouched. interviews for those wishing in confer inated, with the entire band joining in the same basis as the Phi Beta Kappa Pittman, l.aflerty, and Williams led the for the graude finale. This was Local Actors Will Present with the leader of these services may be PH LOSOPHER TO 'Cats; while Hall, McCreadic, Ferguson, encored society now. by "Serenade d'Amour," by Vori Blom. file Miinir society had many members "Whistling In the Dark" secured by making an appointment with Miller, and Captain Lowe were outstand- Bulldogs. A summary A harp solo by Miss Ruth Templeman at the time when the national charter Albert McClure. ing for the brief was the second number, the piece played The Red and Black Masquers are of each quarter is as follows; was granted and when the first bidding This is not the first tune tli.it Rev. FR hit, LECTURE DAY lx.'ing entitled "La Danse Des Sylphes," came about the number of members was bringing the recent Broadway Marshall lias been introduced to a Da- Dr. Walcott Speak On "Phi- I-'IRST QUARTER by Godefruid. This was so enthusiasti- too great to enable all men to receive the "Whistling In the Dark," to the David- To part of audience, lie spoke in the Church', losophy and Common Sense" Miller kicked off lo Pittman who re- cally received that the soloist was forced honor. Thus at the end of the year many son campus (luring the latter vidson turned to his 15. Afler gaining 3 yards, to play two encores. men instigators Xovember. lor Vespers and chapel last February, uf the who were the of Mr. Gregory Walcott, Professor of Pittman broke loose around end for 25 Following this came Dvorak's familiar the fraternity were left without being The production of this play is under made a short stop here. At both when he Philosophy at Long Island University, yards. Following an exchange of punts, "New World Symphony." The selection bid due to their graduation. the personal supervision of Professor of these meetings. Rev. Marshall has will lecture: in Chambers Auditorium, on l.alTcrty dashed off tackle for 15 yards was the symphony in K minor, consist- llie organization now is taking K. I. Erwin, and is being directed by 1, in been well received b) both the students liiilay evening, November using as before stepping out of bounds. The ball ing of largo and scherzo movements, these men who have had something D. F. Herring and W. F. Pi'erce. The to his subject, "Philosophy and Common see-sawed up and down the field with no Miss Nell Kinard, who has appeared leading.character, "Wallace and by the faculty. do with the Mimir Society and have nut part of the Sense." outstanding gains until Pittman heaved with the band on its tours, followed the been bid to Beta Kappa. Porter," is portrayed in the local guild It lias been the custom in the past to "* Phi This is the first lime that a Professor a pass good for 13 yards. Da- .*ew World Symphony' with the aria according to Dave ami Williams The recent bidding of these alumni by 11. \\ Harrow, begin the tall services on Sunday i by . t Philosophy has been invited the vidson again as Pittman ie- for soprano, "Voi Lo Sapete," from have been taken on the were Herring. threatened merits that have them last through Wednesday ol Lecture Committee to address a David- turncd McCreadie's punt to Citadel's 38. "Cavalleria Ruslincana." Miss Kinard given to them through play comedy plenty following However, their work with The is a with of the week. due lo his son audience on a philosophical theme. After two short gains Pittman passed sang as an encore the popular French the Mimir Society. Also Church, these men were thrills attached to it. The story concerns inauility to leave his own the This lecture is primarily for students and and Miller intercepted for Citadel on song, "Parlez Moi d'Amour." given bids the same popular at time of the other itself with a writer of "crime" speaker could not fullill these dates and others who have never studied Philoso- his own .55. McCreadie punted out of The last number before the intermis- students who given are were bids last week lOVels. He and his fiancee out look- thus the change took place. phy, and the distinguished speaker will bounds on Davidson's 4, and Pittman sion was a lively piece featured by the but due to mixup with other honorary ing for a quiet house in the country Scot- Peter Marshall is a native of purposely strike a populifnJiote, avoiding booted a beautiful return punt of 60 contrast produced. This piece, composed fraternity biddings years these names were wherein he can compose his next novel. land, which he left about eleven technicalities. Bulldog's 35 as the quarter by Rimsky-Korsakow, was entitled yards to the "Ca- omitted. They stumble into a vacant dwelling agQi a'fter graduating from the Univer- Dr. Walcott, a graduate ol Brown and priccio Kspagnol." Following bidding ended. the inter- The of the Phi Beta Kappa which proves to be the hideaway of a sity of Glasgow. Upon his arrival in this Columbia Universities, was born in mission, Mr. C. Pfohl, James director of last week included eight members of.the notorious band of criminals. Porter's country, he eritsred Columbia Seminar} Lincoln, Rhode Island, ni 1869. He re- SECOND QUARTER music at the college, Kryl ■ conducted the {Continued on page 6) tongue becomes loosened under the in- in Decatur, Ga. After leaving tin- Semi- reived three degrees from Brown and Citadel's offense was bottled up by the band in the act introduction to the third of liquor and he boasts of his nary, he received his firsl call In tin Columbia Universities, and one from the last charging 'Cat forwards, and Mc- of "Lohengrin." lluenee perfect murder plots, insisting thai In Presbyterian Church in Covill^ton, Ga. Union Theological Seminary in New Creadie kicked to Verble who was One of the highlights and most appre- can concoct murders that defy detection. From this pastorate lie went (o the West- York lily,a degree of B.I). Alter study- on Davidson's 18. Pittman got ciated items on the program New Sewage downed was the Plant When the gangsters learn of this they minister* Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, ing abroad, Dr. Walcott returned to 11 yards around end and kicked to Cita- cornet solo played by the director of the bit, upon the happy idea of having him where he is now situated. He has proven S.iylcsvillc, Rhode Island, in 1901, where del's 37 where Henry Cathey made the Kryl. band.'Bohumir entitled "Carneval Attracts Interest plot the murder of their arch enemy, to be immensely popular amotlgilic he was acting minister of a church for tackle. On a reverse from Ferguson to de Venice." Kryl HF°' reached low notes im- the Crime Commissioner, If he fails the pie of that city. Iwo years, and since 1929 he has been McGrcadie to Hall, Hall raced 65 yards possible to most cornetists, managed and City Installs Experimental Dis- forfeit wiTl be his own life and that of Rev. Marshall will nisei bold three of Philosophy at Long Island through a broken field for. the first score. to create the illusion dining tirofcssor part of the posalSystem his betrothed. other meetings, similar to these win. b Iniversity. McCreadie's placement try hit the up- piece of a cornet duet. The applause of According to Herring this clever plot have been held here, at other schools Ibis Dr. Walcott is a member of various rights but bounded through for the extra the audience brought the director back The town of Davidson has led the na- which the boasting young writer coii fall. learned KocioliOS ol this country and point, After several punt exchanges to the stage, and he played tion in the installation of a revolutionary Foster's be- ceives, and which he promises will leave He is well known as a minister of abil I'.rcal Bril.iin. and the author of hooks Pittman received a punt on his own 45 loved "(Hd Kentucky Home." new type of sewage disposal plant, re- no clue, one well Worth knowing about. iiy throughout the southern Churches. (Continued on Page 3) and returned to Citadel's 14. From this The eighth number in placing the one which has been in use for is the concert was The cast includes V. Wilson, A. T. IIt- is also prominent for bi^ work with point, on the first piny LalTerty raced the symphonic suite "Scheherazade," a number of years. The old one proved J. by Port, R. T. Peters. J. I.. Dees,and II.W. the young people of bis ihurch and of_. around bis-own left end for 14 yards Rimsky-Korsakow, played by the inadequate when the college abandoned entire (Continued on Page,}] schools and colleges. and a touchdown. Pittman converted the band. An interesting part its own plant above the golf course and of this suite was Rev.F.H. Sells To try for extra point. After three futile ( on 6) collllCOted with the town's system. Continued page smashes at Davidson's line Citadel kicked \\hni the old plant was condemned lo who was downed on his 40 by health, Speak Vespers Pittman the board of the town made a Seniors Are The Heaviest At half ended. Score: Citadel, 7; Corpora- as the contract with the Bio Reduction Davidson, 7. Press Association Will tion for the new equipment. This Brook- Johnson City Pastor Will Speak Are Second (Continued on Page 6) lyn company, since it plans to use Da- Juniors Close Sunday, Nov. 3 Hold Meeting At Duke vidson's plant for demonstration pur- Weigh Ki'v. II. Sells of City, poses, made the town a price which is Freshmen More Than Frank Johnson Plans are now being made for the Aggregate Tenn.j will be the guest speaker at the just one-third of the actual cost of the Either In Hour Of Davidson Radio Tryouts For Debating fall meeting of the North Carolina Col- vesper service next Sunday evening, installation, which was completed last No- legiate Press Association, which is to be Seniors are the heaviest class in Is Changed vember 3. week. The contract provides for the use The Broadcast Team Will Be Soon held at Duke University November Davidson, but the are slightly Mr. Sells at King College, on of the plant during a sixty-day trial pe- Juniors The Davidson College concert finished 7. The meeting will begin Thursday af- average weight of Seniors Bristol, Tenn., in 1933, Me went to Evan- Preliminary plans for the debating riod, after which it will be taken out at taller. The the band, ataisted by Frank Tucker and ternoon at two o'clock and will last until 1-4973 pounds, their height aver- soloists, gelical College, Dallas, Texas, and grad- trips to lie made in the early spring have the company's loss if it does not prove is and Profeuor J. C. Pfohl, will Saturday morning. No details as to the ages, 69.5 inches. The Centennials arc uated there last spring. Since that time licen formulated by the Forensic coun- satisfactory, and if it does not prove broadcast at four o'clock Thursday program arc available at the present time. 69.8 inches; taller than the Seniors, but lie has been assistant pastor at the First cil. Trjouts will be held as scheduled, the approval of the county and state afternoon over station WBT. It is thought, however, that there will Church, City. be health boards. weigh only 147.3 pounds, per man. After this the programs will be Presbyterian Johnson on November the fifteenth. :i number of prominent newspaper men Sunday evening, 10, plans A unique feature of this method of The Sophs trail the Juniors with 143.5 heard in the evenings, probably On November The tentative are that there will of North Carolina present to make pounds per man, and an average height the Department will render a sac- be five debates on each of the three trips. disposal is that the residue, which analy- Friday, at ten o'clock. The change Music speeches. of 09.1 inches. The Thirty-niiters follow red concert. After the concert the fol- One trip will be made to Florida, and sis has shown to have a value of from had to be instituted as the present The association will also discuss ways a poor typical man broadcasting lowing speakers have been obtained for will return through Georgia. The west- six to twleve dollars per pound as ferti- fourth with their hour interferes with to arrive at a means for securing na- weighing 139.84 pounds, and standing regular college the next six weeks: Dr. Henry 11. ern trip go to Tennessee and Ken- lizer, is not wasted, but is used for this the activities. will tional advertising more easily. inches in his bare feet. ■_._ Sweets of Louisville, Ky., will speak on tucky through West Virginia and the purpose. It was planned to begin use of 67.18 There are about fifteen colleges repre- A typical man should be November 10. Dr. Sweets is moderator Shenandoali Valley. The northern tour the plant, which employs the same pipes Davidson sented in this group which holds conven- 68.8 inches in height, and 145 pounds in The Student Body, if rolled into one of the General Assembly of the South- will go to Washington but no farther as the old one, with an extension to the tions twice a year, once in the fall weight, being average pile, Presbyterian and new place of disposal, during the first this the for the big each man on the other fellows ern Church. than Philadelphia.; the next time in the spring. The spring College. shoulder, up so high, (In 24, Gwynn, definitely part of this week. whole would stack the Xovember Dr. Price H. It has been decided that each meeting will be held at Wake Forest The Frosh arc smaller this year, than man on top could look into the observa- Jr., of the Davidson College faculty will team will debate both sides of any ques- College. FIRST R.O.T.C. PARADE IS HELD were the class of '36, when in the same tion room on the top of the Umpire State speak. Dr.Robert E. Speer of N'cw York, tion, and probably a} secondary question The officers of the association are: La- stage of life. At that time, the present building, evenif that building was placid \\ Y.. will be our guest speaker on De- will be added to the Pi Delta Alpha mont Brown, Davidson, president; Sarah The initial parade of the year was held Seniors averaged 140.3 in weight, and on top of the Washington Monument, and cember 1. The following Sunday, De- question. Collins of Meredith, first vice-president: last Friday. Both instructors and cadet 68.3 inches in height. the Normandie up-ended beneath the cember 8, Rev. A. \V. Dick, Fayette- Material for the tryouts has been T. M. Jenkins of N. C. State, second officers were well pleased with the show- The Frosh, in the aggregate, are prac- Washington Monument. The man on the ville, will bring us the evening message. moved to room six in the library. The vice-president; Elizabeth Yates of \V. C. ing made, and it was announced that tically five tons (4.9T) heavier than the bottom would probably be pushed several The last service before Christmas Hol- faculty committee on debating headed by U.N. C, secretary; and Phillip M. Rus- hereafter the battalion will parade at the Seniors ; but, say the Seniors, "we can feet into the ground. Don't everybody idays will be conducted by the Y. M. Dr. C. K. Brown met last week and ap- sell of Duke University, treasurer. same time each week. beat upon 'em, anyway." volunteer at once. C. A.in the form of a Christmas service. proved a list of schools to be debated. THE DAVIDSONIAN, OCTOBER 30, 2 1935 in the wearing of caps, attending pep meetings, re- ©abibaoman maining in cliapel seats, and in other rules. DAVIDSON AROUND WASHINGTON tKfte An increasing leniency with freshmen has long been the trend, due to the respect of former first- Mr. Serwer, the regular Washington And partisanship, bitter partisanship, Founded by the Clatt 1915 the of year-men for rules. We are proud of the fact that off correspondent of The Diii'iilsonian and was at a low ebb. Directly in back of me RECORD the Associated Collegiate Press, this sat two Auburn fans, one drunk and the no hazing is necessary at Davidson. Severe forms Ala., 1935 Member 1936 week writes from Birmingham, othr sober. Next to them sat two Ten- of discipline arc not needed for those who keep the where he is spending a portion of his nessee rooters, andhere too,one of them Associated Collc6iaie Press By HAROLD SUGG Distributor of rules. They ate for use Only on those who break vacation. was drunk and the other sober. Did they rules, and will doubtlesscome into use again if regu- IDLECONJECTURES By ARNOLD SERWER call the referee a robber and a buzzard Colle6iateDi6est lations are not respected. UPON NOTHING Birmingham, Ala.— -In about two more when he made a decision adverse to their interesting poignant team? They did not. They pointed out to A freshman enteringDavidson is expected to up- It is to feel the weeks this column will carry a Washing- Publithed Weekly "For aBetter Davidson" rise of spirit on the day of the game. In- dateline again, and concern itself the opposing rooters the excellence of hold the spirit and traditions of the campus. Com- ton referee's eyesight and the fine calibre tangible, it is like a globe fed by 650 once more with bureaus and officeholders, the pliance upon judgment. Printed by the with regulations should be looked as invisible wires from the Student Hndy programs and the people behind them, of his QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY a privilege, a courtesy extended to upperclassmen that burns brighter with the collective but ill tlie interim, while moving about The Auburn two held their heads in Charlotte, Xorth Carolina by the freshman class. Freshman rules here are rise of electric excitement. First tremors the South, Iam relaxing enough to per- their hands gloomily, and freely admit- few and simple. Obedience to them inconveniences are felt at chapel. At dinner, there are mit myself the pleasure of doing a piece ted to the Tennesseans that Tennessee guests, girls. After dinner, the radios subjects. was the superior team. The Tennessee no one. Disobedience causes discomfortand friction now and then about stray The SUBSCRIPTION RATES start the ballyhoo with rousing college stray subject this time is the football supporters denied it stoutly and took copy; $2.00 the Collegiate year. for all. Ten centi per songs and opening broadcasts of big game 1 saw played here yesterday, be- pains to explain that their team had had The Davidson spirit is unique. Such a reputation eastern games. Cars streaming in, the University of the breaks and that was all there was to at Davidson. tween Auburn and the Entered ai second-class matter the Post Offlce at gather one good North Carolina, under the art of March Srd. 187B. is to be cherishedandguarded. Freshman who evade hurry, the hubbub: all into Tennessee, the first southern game Ihave it. The place reeked of sportsman- big ship. began applaud pep meetings and athletic contests must be entirely tension that works itself out in the ever witnessed. The Auburn men to game. And after a game like the last one, politely for Tennessee whenever their ARTICLES FOR PUBLICATION devoidof interest in school affairs. Obviously, such It was an excellent game, but never must the hands of Managing Eilltorn by 4:00 o'clock p. m.. instead of the feeling of satisfied exhaus- team put a difficult play over success- be In welcome, iniiiij that. What interests me is that the Monday. Letters to the Editor are but oil communica- indifference has no place in Davidson if the tra- tion, the spirit was blunted and frustrate, fully. The began to tions Intended for publication muit be signed. events of the afternoon did not come Tennesseans look to like a parachute that failed to open or a embarrassed andunhappy whenever their ditional zealis survive. up to expectations. 1 expected entirely wearing firecracker that didn't go off. players broke through Auburn's line, as Editor There are definite reasons for freshman different behaviour uii the part of the LAMONT BROWN if fearful that such behaviour on the part MORROW, Business Manager caps. They form a bond between members of the OBSERVATIONS fans. R. P. Jr of their team would break up whatlooked class. Friendships quickly made, The anomalous class of '39: Having seen anumber of games in the freshman are more like the beginning of a beautiful sooner Will wear caps backwards, shine north,played between southern and north- friend- EDITORIAL STAFF acquaintances formed. They add greatly to ship among the four of them in the all over the campus, climb narrow ern teams, at which seventeen southern Jim NfoRToN i. Managing Editor the general spirit of the school. Without caps there stands. ladders in the chill winds thatblow looters, a tiny little patch in a mass of Howzu Ovctton Managing Editor is something lacking the scheme of things. Any- In front of me there was an interesting in around the water tank, inscribe team supporters, usually outyelled Harold Srcc Managing Editor home example of optimism at war with pessi- one who has lieen to a school where they arc not the ignoble '39 thereon, berate the the rooters for the home team, hav- Daymond Tlrn'er Managing Editor all mism, of faith struggling with reality, - in use realizes this fact. campus and yet will not appear at ing met in my time a great many high John Winn Managing Editor in the person of an Auburn rooter who Harry Kuykendall - - .Sports Editor Freshmen they too the time-honored Pep Meeting for spirited southern gentlemen, the most should remember that will be was one of the few who ever raised his fear of immodest exposure of their fragile of whom at any sort of athletic Martin Barnett Associate Editor tipperclassmen in the not-foo-distant future. They voice independently to spur his team on. _ shirt-tails. contest could drown out a calliope. 1 was Harvey Glass AssociateEditor will expect the respect of freshmen classes to come. "Hold 'em Auburn!" he would yell, James Oldjohn, Senior, aru'.L' in the frankly by the sustained Paix Marian Associate Editor They disappointed when Auburn was losing ground. themselves will demand certain privileges pe- morning as usual. Contrary to,his usual periods of silence and by the mild bursts Tom Marchant Associate Editor And sotto voce he would add gloom- culiar to Upperclassmen. If they break traditions habit he neither shaved, brushed, slicked cheering that came from the stands John Walker Associate Editor of ily, "To ten touchdownsI" now,they cannot keep or wore a coat. Had C, Senior, become the game. expect future classes to them. J. during "Watch 'em make them first downs," Remaining atavistic or rebellious? No, it was ODK thought previously, BUSINESS STAFF in chapel seats until upperclassmen Partisanship, 1 had he cried at another point. tap day and he wanted to be sure to be Charles Circulation Manager have cleared the hall is a matter of courtesy which must be even more pronounced at south- And sotto voce, "If they don't drop the Mauzs surprised when tapped. games Bill Swope _ _ Circulation Manager should be observed by every man in the class. Ob- ern than northern ones. 1 have ball." MUSINGS heard alumni of southern colleges talk Bob Vance Circulation Manager servance of this rule now will give you the light "Let's make a slight touchdown, Au- Those of you who were not so about games played in the dim past,great burn," Hoke Rubins'in ..Advertising Manager to expect he bellowed toward the end of the its continuance in the future. unfortunate as to have to work on historic games that they attended. And Bill Kill Collection Manage1 enthusiasm, game. Bill Dyerle Assistant Business Manager Ifpperclassmeti admire class spirit, The Davidsonian heard the Kryll they spoke of them in a tense manner, "And Tennessee will make three of and fire in freshmen— but only when it is put to the Band. Columnist slipped away for with a repressed fervor that brought back cm," he mumbled unhappily. a while and heard most of a ma- faint echoes of mighty cheers that rolled 30, right use. It becomes a fine thing when it is em- There were only two fistfights in the WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1935 jestic program. Poetry from the when Bancroft ployed to promote school spirit, to foster achieve- Prose and out stands Bo- stands during the game. This is far few- are limited, for words have mean- gie, of the 'LSama Bogies, tore oil a 70- ment, and increase co-operation. can better be er than one finds starting during the Give instruction to a icise null, and he will be yet It ing,butmusic has no limit and one yard run only ot be brought down at last ■ course of games in the north and the \ iscr teach ii just m,;n and he li'illincrease in lee.ni- clone without when it is displayed in flauntingness, vender, — theme is boundless in application. on the five-yard line by a peanut Middle West. Moreover, no inebriate ap- iit:i. Prov. 8:9. prep-schoolishness,and "horsiness." Seldom before this critical audience can who later turned out to be Buell Bogie, peared before the stands between halves, Men of the class of '39, we expect and demand a minister receive the acclamation that of the Arkansas Uogies, own kin but as is customary in other sections of the Marshall. Returning, lifelong Uogies. your spirit to lie shown, not in shirking from pep has PeteT one enemies of the 'Bama country during football games, and of- tniyht say, by popular demand, the very Sowehow, 1 thought, when southern We express sincerest sympathy to A. C. meetings, or buildings numerals, fered to lead cheers for the crowd or to defacing with your challenging of his message grips the Adams and J. W. Lipstreu, in the recent stu- rooters cheered their men onin some un- buy drinks for all the Smiths present. but rather in a willing obedience to rules and a finer The lire hope of canny they deathof their fathers. dent. and him accentu- fashion got a warlike nute Iam glad to say, however, that several in upholding spirit itself from the drabness that often ■* co-operation the Davidson and ates into their cheers, a blare as of bugles. times during the game someone~aiM tradition. If. II.O. clouds other messages. Which gives us At such a moment, I thought, if you nounccd over the stadium sound ampli- occasion to state our long born inquiry : slmt your eyes you might easily l>e fooled PARAGRAPHICS fier that a Mr. O'Toole was wanted at Is there a course in the Seminaries into thinking it was the cheer that rose Gate One. Usually it is a Mr. Chop- whereby one learns preach sadly, Reverend Peter Marshall's inspiring and thought- to in up from Pickett's men when they swept clowsky that is wanted, but at the Auburn COLLEGIATE RAMBL1NGS wailing tones? forward toward the Union lines at Get- game provoking messages, delivered at the V. M. A. Mr. O'Toole was in demand. They C. THE CARNIVAL OF CHARLOTTE j tysburg. called for him several times, fall services, will longbe by who and either remembered those About half of the good boys Hut, if the Auburn-Tennessee game is they found him or they gave it up as a heard them. TIGERS GET REAL MASCOT .... a fair sample, it is travelled over expecting to iee a not like that at all. bad job, because finally they stopped ask- Davidson is indeed fortunate to have such an ap- At last the Clemson Tigers have a reallivingem- fair and, altho chagrined at finding For two and a half hours I failed to ng for him. hear a solitary yell. pealing personality to conduct this group of annual blem of their spirit. Some friend presented the col- no agricultural exhibit*, stayed on rebel No one got up Even when Mr. O'Toole was being and let out so much as a single, irrele- revival exercises. lege with a Royal Iicngal tiger, lull grown and of and contented themselves with the summoned from whatever place he was * * * * merry-go-round, candy vant, piercing "Va-hoooo!" People sat sulking in, no gentle temperament. The beast is eight feet long. cotton and the crowd showed lack of walking around and looked properly mournful, spirit. Not a single waggish Heartiest congratulations Though canes. Martin Barnette remark was are extended tu those Clemson greatly appreciates the spirit be- had his camera along to ipot good as Tennessee made large decisive gains made about Mr. O'Toole, about his wife eight members of the senior class who were recently hind the gift, the authorities are greatly perplexed pictures for the Annual. Roy Big- and collected two touchdowns inside of or the G-Men wanting him. Yes, the elected to Phi Beta Kappa. This doesn't necessarily by the problemof finding a suitablelocation for the ham had his date along. Salty Pet- live minutes. crowd definitely lacked color. indicate that these men have more brains than the quarters of their prize. Someone has suggested that ers ought to run a show and Jim Knox ought other members of their class, but it is a reward for he be suspended by his neck from the tower of the to look where he is going. Skinny Stevens got in free Hn rr, lMlTW^C!" From DAVIDSONIANS having employed their mental faculties mure wisely Main Building,but this proposition was rejected. Com^arc The -NEWS Year, by virtue of his Schenectady Bark- ... Of Con. By diligently. and Clemson cadets are overjoyedat the news that the ers voice. FIVE YEARS AGO He is now in Paris. . plans South Carolina State Fair authorities are going to VOX POP . R.Q.T.C. Wildcats will meet V. M. I. Saturday to parade Saturday morning. admit them to the Clemsnn-South Carolina football have dress SPLENDID OVATION Kvcn now hath this calumnist reaped morning in Lexington... Twelve under- FIFTEEN YEARS AGO game, played at grounds, The splendid inColumbia the fair abso- his harvest. Some archfiend serais this to graduates and five alumni to try for Seniors open class basket- ovation with which the Kryl band ( Juniors and lutely free of charge. )ne loyal Clemsonite has the "Column which disgraces the edi- Rhodes Scholarship. .. Junior class wins ball competition. Wildcats down Rich- was received Monday night opened the 1935-'30 torial,page:" .. placed a bet that Clemson will make mote touch- stunt night award. . .O. D. K. will ob- mond University 7-0. . Salisbury golfers concert series in a most encouraging The you . fashion. downs than Carolina will make first downs. A fool "If of mine weren't such a serve annual tap day November 4th. . . win from Davidson team. R.O.T.C. large ('.. .. crowd in attendance expressed its sincere ap- money. good bud, P. l'ardington of Junior class wins unit receives additional equipment. and his your .. proval by applauding vehemently at every oppor- I'd dunk face into a puddle fourth Atwater Kent radio contest. . Tennis players for team selected. . mud, . . tunity, and they all came away with nothing but of Mr. Harry Rimmer speaks on "The Re- Carolina Freshmen fall before Wildkit- You four-eyed snooper, of Science Religion". praise for the wonderful program. FROSH GET NEW DEAL Harold lation to .. Seven tens 10-0. . . The Davidsonian editor Sludd." men are issued Le Cerclc Francais bids. speaks Maestro Kryl proved himself an undisputed mas- at Rock Hill. ..St. Claire Sisters The Ring-turn Phi, that constantly fertile source Such is the life of a calumnist. Another . . . Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Pelletier and to present program Monday night at ter of the musical art. His dynamic was disgruntled suggests conducting of interesting college news from Washington and reader that Ichange their players to present "The Merchant Shearer Hall. Dr. C. M.Richards de- particularly outstanding, solo the name to "Sugg off His Nut." Well, of Venice". .. and his numbers with Lee says . . Phi Beta Kappa issues livers Sunday morning address. Many University, that William Wesley "Wee you .. the cornet gave his reputationadded strength. Idon't care what column. eleven bids. .. V. P. I. downs Wildcats candidates out for Glee Club. Wild- \\ illie'' Grover, Jr.. newly crowned president of the 20-19. Ten .. With this unusual concert as a starter, the David- ROMEOS AND LOCH1NVARS .. wrestlers answer first call cats to meet Citadel Bulldogs Saturday. freshman class is planning a New Deal program for for practice. Davidson Freshmen battle . . speaks son music department promises to bring other na- Midge Verble received a letter that J. Wilson Smith to Y.M.C.A. freshmen, The most important item on Rutherford to tie of 6-fi. . . Alumni from plans tionally the adminis- reads thusly : are men... R.O.T.C. unit to have com- famous artists to the college campus. To "We two girls lone- thirteen states and fofty-fiveclasses pres- trationprogram seems tobe the passing of a rule for- each, petitive contests in drilling and inspec- sponsor such a program, however; is a some for a pen pal. We weigh 118 ent at Home-coming. tremendous- bidding that the chapelbell rung blond, .. Cake race tion this week. Captain Hearn to re- be formore than an one the other brunette, and we planned .. ly expensive undertaking. These talented musicians for Freshmen November 7th. ceive promotion soon. hour after a football victory. Other objectives of both have enuff boy friends to get along." are greatly in demand, and consequently must be Prexy Grover's rule willbe the abolishing of "cut- This was all very fine but the letter was TEN YEARS AGO QUERY DEPARTMENT paid quite liberally for their services. Verble, ting up" on the Washington and Lee campus, a addressed to "Miss Ira David- Glee club sponsors stunt night Satur- Why did The Duke Chronicle an- Iam sure the audience wouldalmostunanimously son, N. C." nounce series of dignified "social events," and a movement day at Shearer Hall. . . Furnian defeats the results of the Duke-Auburn agree that Monday night's concert alone, was well We hear of a SPE Lochinvar who Davidson in close game with score of fracas by an extra giving the score in for "More Time for Studies and Less Time on So- discourages proclivities worth the one dollar and a half price of a scries SPF. frosh social 7-0. Annual Y.M.C.A. meeting is con- scare headlines? Perhaps a gentle dig cial Activities." Some freshman! by continual snaking and who Sunday .. ticket. So support the Davidson music department, ducted by Dr. Charles F. Myers of at azure imps football squad, what? was brought his due by the whole snak- Greensboro. Four fraternities plan tn and at the same time take advantage of a very rare .. 'PUN OUR WORD ing SPF. Fraternity. "Broadway Rob- construct houses on Concord Street. . entertainment, ODD bery, . Did you hear of the Tulane meanie opportunity for real high-class by GEORGIA HABITATIONS we call it," say the SPE pledge Wildcats to meet State Wolfpack Satur- who, peeved girl, grew a mous- hearing the three, and possibly four, remaining con- group in unison. day. This is the annual Home-coming at his Likemanv other schools the University of Georgia .. tache? Now every time they kill she gets scheduled for this year. edition of "The Davidsonian". certs at Athens is very crowded for rooming Thomas Jokong Chang, of China, .. Stu- down in the mouth. And even the accommo- dents vote to alter constitution so as to .. dations this year. Satisfactory accommodations showed the way to the rest of the Uni- bricklayer got where he is by hod work. FRESHMAN SPIRIT for versity of Pennsylvania year. allow vote of student body to override the overflow have been found in near-by barns, students last a He took two degrees and led all his that of Student Council...Students plan TOTAL DISABILITY— As has been noted by practically allupperclassmen deserted cannery, and sundry other buildings. classes. to raise two hundred dollars for Page College Man 'Won't you give a poor onthe campus, the spirit shownliy the present fresh- Thirty-two of the poor, homeless students have Memorial, which is to be erected shortly cripple a lift? Holiday granted — manclass is manifestly poor. More breaches of dis- taken up their abodein the cannery amid the boilers, John Germ is interested in bacteriology. ... to b« for Home- Tourist Inwhat wayare you crippled. He's written Ohio State University for coming. . . Tennis players defeat Char- You look healthy enough me. ciplinehave been noted this year than at any time desertedcans, say they to and trash. They will be all information relative to a course in that lotte Country Club team. Dr. Frazier College Man— FinanciallyI in thepast. Many freshmen are failing to co-operate right until the weather gets cold. subject. Hood is spending the winter in Europe. — Ring-Tum-Phi. THE DAVIDSONIAN, OCTOBER 30, 1935 3 REVEREND A. A. McLEAN Young Willis Plays Fire Bug SPEAKS ON SALVATIONLITERARY GROUP zsfmong the Burns Father's Chicken Coop ♥ Students Enjoy Lecture On "The GREEKS Small Boy's- Fiery Escapade1l ciety, put the new men through the unlcr Ma-te-r Bobby bided hi- lime- until after tllamcs. The conflagration was visible for Sunday night, October 27. esting Persons and Places in Eastern time. - begun with the dinner on Tuesday, when his father went several miles. He selected his text from Luke XIII, Europe." His talk was based on the eight of initiation. This was PI KAPPA ALPHA: Among th. leading following preamble: Saturdaj hack In work, and hi- brothers went olT KveU after the' excitement had died 23, "Lord are they few that arc saved?" weeks he spent this summer in the Baltic of the alumni attending the game lieu 1 a many We, undersigned, e'l Da- in -i hool, and hi- mothi r lay down lor li.wu .mil the crowd had di-perscd, He explained that questions were of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria. Kou- the students wire Brother Charlie Harris and lirulhci . — ountriei siesta. Then, armed with matches and IBobby experienced a feeling of exulta- put to Christ some out of curiosity, lania, and Poland, vidson College, deeply sensible of the Buck Mills. The chapter held then- usual paper; from the- kitchen, he- stealthily ap t But when inquiries began as to the some in earnestness, and some in an en- Armed with letters oi introduction great importance of properly fitting our ueel S aid.iy night. tion. lire, lit withdraw acting our respective ie proached the- vacated outhouse. ecause of the ho saw to deavor to catch Christ. He said that row the various legations in Washing- selves for \scll KAI'i'A ALPHA : The alumni hi tut great ol life, have re- IK- entered ihe doomed building, and for a time. Christ never failed to answer these ques- ni, Dr. Lingle met and conferred with part.- ill the arena llu jjaine Saltirdya included George Ltuttc, answering solved lo form into a society. Marion, McPh.nl, and m a corni r kindled a il ime .mi la- some He visited the charred remains of the tions and in takes one word a number of very interesting people in- ourselves I'aylul lied objects he shaViltgs, which smouldered for a while former domicile of Chanticleer, and it and explains the question in terms of cluding from three to live leading profes- the ni winch shall intellectual. r.rant.'ii Smith, .Pivilui.- Ab'ell and moral, hut then hurst into lire-, and. spreading, ■ was lure that bis father came to him. that word. sors and from two to four cabinet mill and social improvement. Gladden went to Chester, S. C, for the "It shall be the aim of this society lo soon enveloped the- entire building in "Yes," concluded Young Hobby, with Reverend McLean went on and showed isters in each of the four countries. He uci k-cud. I.PSIl.oN; llamcs. a vinlmlt t..-s nf bis hend and a band t.. that Jesus answered this question with twenty minute conference cultivate the arts of elocution and com- SIGMA ALPHA Ihe held at least a young In ;.. "i pay." iei-ilie in, to a spirit of subordi 'flu- arsoner retired ihe hack 1 rime docs not the word "Salvation;" answering it in with each one; and often had lunch or I promote families oi Brothers Kenneth Frylnglc nation to order, by engendering three parts. The first of—these was that dinner at their homes. Xot more than law and and l"in Marchant were here Saturday. a high regard for virtues and truth, and it is ditVicult to be saved dtflieult to ac- three of the whole number could speak i ryli -■-' .a iompanicd Ins iainil) 'home Savior, in knowledge as our takes unite with us a closer boud oi irieinl- .[ ;,i I'ice. Jesus it English— the rest be talked to in either ihe. game. Lamont Drown and Lifigle Popular Orchestra courage -hip feeling those in whom (ul Pres. Talks to declare God and to show we Herman or French. and fellow J-l.ll.--i 11 Well! 1" li.lsloin.l tile Meek followers, pray worth) of are his and it it hard to Some of the interesting places be vis- we feel interested and ckein cud. Mi-sc- riiilly Jordan and Kluabclh as we arc unable to remove common ited included the large university, center- our esteem." Lucas were among tho.-e up lur tiie- game. To Sunday Groups To BeReorganized following men were initiated everyday obstacles that are in our way. such as Jagellonian University m> Cra- The- A. ihe regular feed was held Suudaj night. AiiKcii, Blpck, Cafler, In War" Title Of "Chubby" King and His Band To The second was "There is 'no second cow. second largest center in 1.Aropc, .1. I'. K C. W. KAPI'A SIGMA . 'Misses l.ellth I.11 "The Bible Cughill, Uotiigian, Doster, Sermon Play At Local Hotel chance." "We decide our fate for eter- where the famous Polish astronomer; \Y. II. .1. *'. .-mi, Nancy Timberluke, Ann Dorcas Charlotte ["". Furncss, Gailcy, liar- nity while we are alive on this planet Copernicus, received bis lirst degree; S. J. II. II. L. While, and Mary P.ugcnia Wyati at Kind, Holumcn, !i\n the past wcck-iml Di W 1. "Chubby" and hi- liaiffl will and after death we have to live what al-o. the city winch played key, S. S. Henry, II. I'. R. M. tend el ihe game Saturday. Alumni pie-- - Sarajevo, Lingle made two speeches.I>ue- was made mice nii'Ve hold -way over that palatial we have decided on this earth," said the causing Kcrr, K. M. l.indsey, D. A. McQueen, ,hi Charlie such a prominent part in the of ineJuded lid Gurrull and idomain, the- n lintel, every eve- W to the- First Methodist iliurcli of Char- Davids Reverend McLean. Men often underes- War, Uaje, eel K. Pope, C. W. Roberts, Smith, ,-peiieci. Dr. and Mrs. McCeaehy, am the World and the Iron le.tu on Sunda) morning, and the other ning at supper, beginning Saturday, Nov. timate Sin and the kindness of God Thompson, C. M. Wallers, I.. White. were also cbrated pass on the Danube River. Dr. and Mi.-. Hani McK.u the Volun- second. f, causing Win. Wither-. D. I). Wogdward, V,. guc-; Sttnda) afteriuHin t" Student their downfall. The third answer From one of the Bulgarian history present. Miss licit} ruuipkius was This year's personnel will include: concerning Woodward. teers. Salvation is "No person is professors, Dr. Lingle learned that every . ii the chaptet tut suppei Sunday mghi. '"(.'hubby" :dillc; Bronston rank, 'flu- iitbject oi Mr. l.inple's first talk Kit saved by any title, or race, but in history classes there could IIn customary feed was gue.n Suudaj ' Kc-uuey. ; Croaks, drums; student the was "The Bible m W ■; 1'hi le st for pi;uio Hilly only by faith." He claimed that the speak write Latin and deck well. night. and School Band Plays tie second chapter of I'ony t hri-iu.jt trumpet; Rex Pc.u-h. they are race the talk w.e- ni ihe- Americans think the best The alphabet that they use in mosl >■! PI KAPPA Pill :Five lirutln i- fmni Irtimpett Wright, trombone; Kdwin world, Isaiah "Orations shall not lift up sword Dick in the but in the sight of God today form Program liee'llM.t Teell Sjlc'-lll iTlelaV lllgill With those countries is a modified On Radio nations nciUiet -hall the) leant W'cioten, sasophoiie; Waiter Iteihttan, they are no better than any other race. tin i psiluti Chapter and went i,■ Chapel anainst - 'hrisinan, of the old Creek. Iilu lam. i sa\oph< -tie : O nnymnn . He closed bis sermon by urging every- ingle's Tucker and Pfohl Render Solos ii;:; This trip makes Dr. I. thir- -ii Saturday i"i- the C.auhli.l hVrii Knrope and \i nd Pill I'raley, saxophone. body to put things On Broadcast the- Tin wai situation in these into their every- teenth to Europe, 1le Lagan as a student game. Urolhei \ an I'attel-on was at Missing the- rank- are i Rolt, i de-all with in two pail-: 1. from hi- day life and habits. ■am.- Saturday. Miuhcl and "llooby' lie. was in a German university, which accounts The Davidson College band, <«>d thine about all thi-' Moreland Cunningham, "Buddy" Robin- concerl then i >" 1 What doe: ' for Ins llucnt use of the Cennan lan- Vrrowsmith visited hotiit in > son, and Pete Me Knight, who played m assisted by Frank Tucker and L'tof. > . J. W bat ean ihri t;is i"-- pie d" about it guage. Then, for a long time, be tool .1. e-uec, S. I. . Brothers Willis and lluntei . l.i-i year's * iris play- at 11,- answered these two i|iu stiotis in tin orchestra. Roll i- I'fohl, soloists; broadcast [otir-thirtj > Hill, Davidson students mi bicycle trips ivent t> Keek S. C, for the- week- a; ing a steamer mil Mew Orleans. last Thursday, * '. t. 24, the last ol tin following iu.iiiihi : I I'ioiI's id, l.r Hi- nil of Rival Journalists through Europe, During the war he was end. A teeel w.e-. givell Sllllel.iJ Iliglll. "Chubby" says In- can promise the programs at this scheduled time. world, a- pit turid in Ihe Bible, i- that eighteen mouths connected with the I'lll GAMMA Ou m»»i- novelty night for 1 D1-.I4A. hoarders every and a N\.\i week, the program will In hioail- (l In- a warless world This was a army accounts, eii the Delta KappaChapter »lf|iulcl Appear French and this lo a who attended text, many othct inging trio as s i as the hand -lart- In Village cast at four o'clocfi Thursday, a- an s, l forth in the and in large extent, for his ability to speak the tin gamer included the following: Mis. 1 thi-, scripture. raim a- iliil.ini . Due in Sergeant- Burton's co- nounccd, hut following the broad- Vogler V'ogler places in the .Jesus "Weekly" French language so fluently. I I-.. and Blcvins ol operation, ill1 will have new and "Leader" Chal cast will be ai night, profiably Friday, . ih, prince of peace anil pronounced a hand stands lenge Campus Win.-.ii'ii- Sale in, Mis- Sara Dorsell ..i a! en they he-gin playing Saturday. Publication at tin ofclock. blessing upon all peacemakei .' t'hri- Salisbury, Misses Catiicrituj Marshal Tin; King keep preai lung imli summer, played bass with At the conclusion ol the Uiemc sung, Nancy harlcjtte, tiau people can mi "The Davidsonian" now has two rivals ;' ami Philips of. i Mi-- Spencer Jimmy Talbot at Carolina Beach. Other Alpha Epsilon "O Davidson," the band played Iwu "■! vidual salvation. Herbert -a'id. in its midst, "The Davidson Weekly" Phi Louise 1ant of AudeMon, S.'C, and Capl members of the orchestra played with Sousa's lust known marches, "Washing "You can nut make a fmldi u" Sol i' tj out and "The Davidson Leader." These two I1 1:. \Vilson. Mis. X. P.. l-.l 1. "i mall hand.-, while some gained \a Has First Meeting Ion Post" and-^'High Scluml Cadets." . n( nn ii with 'had in-line t- The peoph local news revealers are edited hy Jim Miriiigoiuery, Ala., and Mr. I. I. Brew cspcrii nee at hand camp. at tin- console ol (he chapel' i.in stand against tin causes of war such Mooney and Edwin Shewmake, respec- (or Sealed er, oi Clarkdale, Mis-, sjienl the we-. I, The initial meeting of the year organ, bale m I'd, lake the- halo nut oi tively. I'm!. I'tHlil linn rendered Cos- Port, wait, .iv ..ml end here. Brothers Sic and -n grim Alpha Phi Epsildn, national forensic fra- 1 war and help people ii in ii- i ■■ law, Weekly" see's "Gavotte" ami "IVaycr," from n.; ii--- from llu now ttndi r cover at "The was founded in 1930 \ ngler visited in Winslnn-Sali in 1 ternity, took place Tuesday night. Wade Uniiscl mul Cretcl, by lluinpi 1,. ; reality, stop glorifying war, help iiiik Davidson, hy Carlisle Lewis, Davidson '36, rdim lol ihe lijOtllelS I will make bis appearanci if and has I'.oggs and plans for the week-elld. ookl I Iloll which war can live, presided, year lowing these organ selections, the IiiuiiI an atmosphere in not Law" i- not in ihe auclii ne i\ "S. S proved to be alucrative enterprise. After pent the week e-ml at theii homes 11 "John were outlined, was decided thai a pro -I. ai e 1 in It again returned to the microphone I ' and .ml fm the Paris P. Pa. au the regime of Uditor Lewis, Bob Wood with ; elisboro. 'I lie- chapter llu- 1 ual \ Dine" Barrow^ who ha- recently gram shall he provided lor every meet ilk "Thunderer" "I'm Chicago," fed which more than fifty .nation: aen ■ -1 to published Mys- and his embryonic journalists. Frank ami la- of feed with a seiny ie t afterwards. his "Pen! House Murder debate tryouts, which - " settlillC IKI ing-, following oc l» w a a a till alt ol ,'-' .-.Hi -tcr ■ Caldwell, Shewmake, 'ih by Sousa. \ I1 1l-.l A ; outlaw has foil the gang trt our Edwin Ed Jackson. 1?, ten new nun Pill Dl-.l.l Stuart Barne cur November about will The musical program was lhe-u intcr tional and international controversies. eatlipu Ii ■ itller niatirial lor his next Lewis Wood, and Jimmy Fulcher took o ».i- into the ihapler last week he elected and initiated into the frater- initialed In I" tin- Student Volun novel, rupted hy Hashes, a feature.■ hi- speech im ten "Murder on the- Campus." over the operations. It proved such a news weekly Duke Glasgow ol Charlotte w.e- prc ein nity. Succeeding meetings very tier-. as hi- subject, i will \nncmnccnients nf tin- ! Dr. i.ini'le had success that' a Model T Ford was pur- Davidson-Citadel at ihe game Saturday, lirotlicr l.d I'rici ! -0000i>XXDCO0CXlea000CX)0e3000eD000000^0COa00 largely deal with discussions of the name, the Kryl baild concert, ami tin' "Kagawa, the dual Japaiu e Leader." chased. In 1934 Editor Wood departeil attended the- Duke-Auburn game mi I'ri query which is given the debating team ii ■Im '"!' ni K.i Darlington Prep full service conducted hy Rev. I'ctci' I i In- ea\e .^l outline for School and his du- year. daj and tin- Carolina-Tech game- on >.,i for this Marshall were made. iMw.i and then he sp'ike e.f hi- work a ties were assumed by Jim Mooitey, the unlay Wulle- James, |iledge 11 At Alpha Phi Epsilon, although recog- ivaugelist, lead- in it Frank Tucker, haritnnc, resumed tin' laula, " an author and i WE SERVE present editor. \i-ite-.| lit.- c hapli r for t )i \ve ,1, , nizes ability in forensics, is not confined musical part of the i.,1 wi Ifaie. Ilr. Lingle state that it is Now "The Davidson Leader," a deadly pronnunj with h'n.s end. Ihe- customary feed was Sun of the debating Meet Kiveii 1 talk ol I .;■ i\ i Four Out of Five to members team. i.r's "Ilid [Hack Joe." accompam'i .1 l.j; i 1 . iallv appropriati to .. rival has appeared on the scene. It is every day night, College inns are held two weeks. the organ. Again at the organ, I'l'iil at tlii(~7iVe."a- h. is due t" nrrivi in Men beaded by Edwin Shewmake formerly SIOMA Pill l-.PSll.iiX \ ping Present members of the group are: San 1 mi Dicemln r IS. t pi ml I'fohl played "Berceuse" from .h'crlvu,■ connected with the "Weekly." He is ably [", to i e \nc i^o " Bogg-s, Edwards, i tournainent deli mine tin hap spi ■ Wade Wilbur Paul hy Godard. The hand concluded the' .iluiiii eight months em a a'.-n hi assisted by Jimmy Fulcher lirehaiupioii ■ JOHNSON'S and Kenneth Ilarlan, Tyler Port, Sugg. i- now in progri \ lean )r. and ITarold broadcast a hymn, " I Lingle ispi essi d hi- wish that Ka Foreman. with ".Abide With to challenge other hale rnitii - w ill In Me" and another well Iviinewi Sousa'' itiv.,-1emild be brought In I'.evi !■■.it. hut BARBER SHOP These deadly dispersers of the Da- in.nil up from those e nti reil. II Mmin march, r I Kagle." Ji it i impos ihle to sei ure him a- hi vidson news appear every Saturday and "L'ndi the louble and Phil I'riberg plan return Spanish Society Meets; a visit ti speaking program Was n■!■!' b. fore he have much interesting news concerning koik Hill, S. C, next im ■-I. end. \li I, ii Japan and is already crowded to the the capers and carrying-ons of the Are Elected Mr- cit- Officers Philosopher To .nil W I'.. Black s|«-nt the- week limit. izens of this fair community. end here. "Irish" McJnms, an altimmf fraternity, Sig Lecture Friday After personally interviewing the rival The Spanish honorary from Concord, was hen for the- week editors their only comment is "Look ma Delta Pi, met fur the first time this i ( tmtiiiucd from Pnyc i) end. Masquers Give fall, >1, out 'Davidsonian.' here we come!" last Wednesday, Oct. in Shearer "ii Logic, and Ethics. Hi- most widely Broadway Hit elected, "-\rt'T.]rii](-nt;irv - Hall. Officers were and plans known book is l.<>-.:i<-." < - a'l uiihihi-i ol Phil phy ila wil ' 11 .iiilinucit 1tun I'uyc i i were laid for activities during the .school and he has lic-cn general cilitor nf Source meetiti] 1 Showing All Tliis Week hi- excused from otiier classes Barrow, in History ol 'flu- feminine hara;li-r h;.iv. session. Honks the the Sciences it hour in that they maj ■'- . that order W. A. Merchant was chosen as prcst -ince 1924. Many nf hi- articles have ap- not been ea-t ichosen I. scmblc to bear a lecture mi "The \a dent, Clark, vice-president, pcarcd philosophical n..■ Thi ■ unique group of playt rs h:i I ■ I'.. M. a- in sccintific and '■' lure of Science" by Dr. W'alcott. A K. Bowers as secretary, and T. E a/illes. assemhleil with no huh- dil'fii Itj a. ■ ■ >■! J. students and'professors, who are tint oc (illinuer1 treasurer. Fleaglc was Quadwranglcrs""" ing to the direi tor.s. "John I Downje, Prof. the After the lecture^ tin- e upied at this hour are inviti-.l to alien " Peter- and "AI Capone" \\ i!-m> I . advisor selected. Kight members wen- Ilull. Major Cochran, President, and theh tin- lecture. point nf a Run have signed contrails tn present to consider the program for the ladies of the Faculty will hold a recep- \\ bile at Davidson I lr. W'alcott will h year. in ,,|i|h ar in the present prodn.lion t^ lie tion their hall inhonor of Dr. \Y:ilcott. the guest of Professor and Mrs. T. \\ 3OOOOOOQOO0OOOOOO0CXXXX3OQOOOOOOOOOOC( '; "l'uhlie my \ii During Spanish play lecture, Quadwranglcrs'II given at tl'avidson. l-.m the semester a After the the Lingle, who wire formerly associate President, iIne" Ilees has liccn returned i- the will probably I* presented, and lectures Club, Major Cochran, and thele with him in college work in Illinois. wdl he given on related subjects. There ladies nf tin- Faculty will hold a recep- campus from Sing Sinn, where he i- Serving Davidson ! is a possibility of an exchange visit with tion in their hull in hohor "f Dr. W'al-]. Upward nf 18,000,000 people are plaj erving sc-ntc-ncc- for ihe murder nf Jami- the brother chapter at the University of cott. ing- 'basketball throughout the L'nitu son Kdwards. Dee- will he returned un- ipecial guard. "Pinoapplc" Port, In Every Way Possible ] iin Saturday morning at 9:20 A. M. ■ ■: ref j South Carolina.
■«...- j Balcony Prices I j After the Football Game or I Excellent Food 25c Picture Show Any Time BUFF SHOE SHOP After the Day or Night First-Class Service THE MEETING PLACE SOUTHERN "When It's Done Cominp, Mon.i Tues., Wed. HOTEL Nov. 4. 5, 6th. 5 & 10c Store| BY BUFF " "PERSONAL That Says Enough DAVIDSON WHITE DRUG CO. MAIDS SECRET" W« Invite Your Criticism Complete HalloweenCandies Line of With Margaret Lindsay- 4 THE DAVIDSONIAN, OCTOBER 30, 1935
HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL George Gray and Bill Quick picked as "Pro" start Pittman, Latterly, and John.Ion are Vanity by Tom Corbin. Sports Afield "tan (elected by Sam Wiley. GRANT JOHNSON WINNER PACK, FIGHTING FROSH BATTLE OF FROSH TENNIS TITLEU.N.C. AND UNGERS B TEAM TO TIE
OverwhelmsLockeWhiteBy Con- ]EK Despite Its Daring Challenge, sistency To Win Tourna- "LIL'MIDGE" L5 LEADING Wildkitten Team Is Unable "CHUB" ment Handily To Score GRANT IN GOOD FORM IN THE BIC FIVE PEABODY IS PROSTAR — Hold All-Americani On Johnson Wins Tournament With Wake Forest InCellar Position Frosh LossOf Only One Set Upset George Washington Four YardLine For Only Win Grant "Swede" Johnson overcame Coach Unger's Pro's, alias the All- Locke White in three sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4, DEVILS BEATEN TWICE Ainericans, played the freshman team to I I*
but they sure are mild \ ,^B^€ 3*"i ljf t#T?Bii^^
>y//7 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. I © 1935, Liccf-TI*8c MyersTobacco Co.