Umpiringaddressatt Purplehurricanesucceedsinwresting Manyenjoyablefeaturespresentedby Theclassof1923in Annualexercises

Goodbye NowFor Football! TheDaviIBPsonian BasketBall FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON

VoLX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, DECEMBER 7, 1922 No.11 MANY ENJOYABLEFEATURES PRESENTEDBY MINSTRELSDECLARED BEST PURPLEHURRICANE SUCCEEDSIN WRESTING THECLASS OF1923IN ANNUALEXERCISES IN HISTORY Of DAVIDSON APPARENT VICTORYFROM WILDCAT WARRIORS Four Ludicrous Acts Keep Aud- Many Guests Attend Senior ience in Throes of Laughter Long Runs by Shepherd Place SpeakingDespiteInclement SENIORSDELIVER ORATIONS HARD SCHEDULEPRESENTED Pigskin Within ScoringDis- On last Saturday night there was pre- tance of Goal Weather sented in Shearer Hall to an unusual and BEFORE ASMALL AUDIENCE expectant crowd Ihe greatest, largest, and FOR 1923 WRESTLING TEAM Derbies Donned by Seniors as best minstrel of the Wildcat variety ever Davis Grabs Pass for Wildcats' Class Distinction MenFrom Societies Competefor held ill Davidson, in the opinion of all pres- Majority of Last Year's Team Lone Touchdown Senior Orator's Medal ent. It was a big success from the ap- Will AgainPerform Last Friday Old Sol gavepromise of ex- pearance of the Pullman porter the last tfl Playing licinre a small holiday crowd, ceedingly good weather, and with everything strains of O Davidson, and everyone went Speaking in Shearer Hall on the morning The Wildcat wrestling will face a which expected an easy Furiuan victory, the indicating one of the best Senior speakings away from Shearer thinking and saying that team of December 2nd. before an audience whose >t itT schedule tbi> year. Practice is to begin Wildcats were nosed nut by the Purple llnr- for many years, the class of '23 began their at last the best Wildcat Minstrel had ap- numbers were greatly diminished by the in earnest immediately directly after the ricijtie in their annual Turkey Day contest program and carried it to a successful con- rain, Seniors, peared in truth. pouring six chosen from the Christmas holidays, Practically all of the at Greenville, 13-10, in a colorful game re- clusion in spite of the sudden change in the The first scene was that of the interior of four literary societies, delivered speeches in □Id men have returned andit is expected that plete with thrills and scintillating with elements when Jupiter Pluvius came into his a Pullman car inhabited by the Pullman por In- competition for the Senior Oration Medal. much new material will be available. The dividual brilliance. Displaying a powerful own. six, ter, ably portrayed by Bob McLeod, and the Of the competing composed of F. S. first meet of the year will take place with running attack, the Davidson backs swept With the Thanksgiving holidays combined Wildcat Minstrels minus their manager and Johnston, D. 11. Ogden, .T. \Y. Baldwin, \V. Trinity ;it Durham on February 23rd. The around the Purple Hanks long gains and with the usual week-end for speaking, there on their way to New York via Statesvillc. for A. Gamble. W. 11. Moore and T. I.. Fraser. Wildcats arc out to avenge the defeat they the witlgtncil the field time after was plenty of time for those who were suf- They are set right by the Pullman porter raced down the four chosen by judges from the faculty suffered at tin- bands of this mat aggrcgaflon time, once for a touchdown, after pulling fering from any degree of exhaustion due who is allowed to join them ill their travels to speak again for the medal at commence- last year, when the Durham team secured the down lleiulri\'s accurate passes, but the to their scholastic efforts to be in the pink which were include performances before ment were J. W. Baldwin, AW A. Gamble, to verdict by amargin of two points. charging backs of the Hurricane marched of condition for a goodrest and a good time. Ogburn. the crowned heads of Europe. They start P. S. Johnston and D. 11. The second match will be with Smith down the field twice anil snatched victory Very few of the visitors came up before Fri- introductory speech by for New York, guidedby the porter, to em- After a short Pro- Carolina at Davidson on March 2nd and the from the grasp of the lighting Presbyter- day evening, and Thanksgiving day was Erwin, presided ovcasion, bark on the Saxophonia. fessor who at the Wildcat student body will have the privi- iaus. devoid of almost all excitement, for most of Wallace Moore spoke on "The Trojan The second act shows the Minstrels, still lege of seeing their champions of the nut It was a wonderful battle, Playing in the student body was offthe hill. Drawing aparallelism minus thefr manager, afloat in the middle of Horse." between the in action. Kurman's backyard, the Red and Hlack war- Senior speaking year saw an even immigrants coming into this country and the the ocean ina small life boat from the Saxo- riors were not outclassed. Doped to lose by greater Davidson than last year. Of course, Trojans dragged phonia. which had sunk on its first trip on Tin- third meet for the Wildcats will he horse that the within their a safe margin, the Wildcats matched the the majority of old Chambers building was walls, a new route. The scene was opened by a with V. M. I.at Lexington, Va., on March Moore showed the menace that threat- 1' gone, andthe attractive view from the cupalo song, "One Hundred Fathoms Deep, sung 10th. The Cadets always turn out a scrappy Furman gains yard for yard and excelled in ens America in the immigrant population game was denied to the visitors. From the ruins of by D. G. Wilson. The boat is rocking to and mat team and the Wildcats will have to all departments of the except line which yearly comes to our shores and is not plunging Davidson's "broken heart," two new dormi- fro with the motion of the waves and the sharpen their claws to make the fur fly. and the runback of kicks. Poteat eared for. In a very interesting way he and Dcmpsev plunged through the line for tories have arisen, and Dnvjijsoft-idm'catcr controlling remarksof the shipwreck' J minstrels oailsed Captain Cromartie i« in the midst of ncgo-j ■xplsiaedtW6*i»ressi ry of our im- gains pushed than ever before. many a laugh in the audience. A storm tiations with V. P. I. for a meet at Blacks,- consistent and over two touch- migration and the need of teaching the im- downs, Gig Shepherd, playing Friday evening, at 7:30, the exercises be- arises and descends with great fury upon the hnrg, but can not promise success as yet. but to the final migrants whodo settle here, American ideals. game of his grid career, belong the honors gan with the motion picture, "The Young "Unity" subject Fraser, little boat causing it to rock even more and The old men returning to the hill this year was the of T. L. day; by long runs, Rajah," at the gym. The audience was en- also causing great consternation among the are Captain Cromartie of the 129-pound of the for his end his the next speaker. Fraser spoke on the need passing, dependable punting, tirely too large for the space and the vesti- blackfaces. The act closes with the singing class, Kimsey, 140; Patterson, 150; Codiran, forward his and of unity of character and ideals. He em- his beautiful goal from placement from the bule was filled with those standing. The phasized especially unity of "Good Xight Ladies" by all, amid a great 1.10, and White, 175. Together with the old the need of in the 30-yard line, he lifted the Wildcats to picture wasup to the usual standard of those disturbance among the elements. men and with some new material, Davidson character of two persons who love each heights which they had reached only once or shown here and through the arrangementsof other. The third act presents a wildand desolate should put out a mat team that will more twice during the present season and wound the Seniors, was entirely free. Following the Ogden spoke cannibal isle soon augmented by the than hold its own with all comers whoever Dunbar next on "What's pres- up his throe years as an important cog in the movie the fraternity halls were thrown open, Wrong Questioning Algernon, they may be. Wrestling is a comparatively With America?" the ence of Lord ambassador from the Wildcat machine by playing the greatest and the inter- fraternity reception was held. stability of St. the Sultan of Sarawak, new form of athletic endeavor at Davidson. of our modern civilization with the court Janus to game of his career. None of the groups, it seemed, had as many gradually losing importance immediately after by that of four fero- Last Year Davidson first held matches with home its in the and Six Red-Jerseyed athletes, Big McMas- guests as hadbeen expected, but trueDavid- lives of emphasized cious and man-eating cannibals who execute other institutions and the creditable showing individuals. He the ters, Davis, Brice, son hospitality was prevalent and joy was necessity of the home. Without its healthy a fantastic war dance prior to the partaking made during the initial year of the sport here Sam Marion Bascom Sor- plentiful. reception,lasting :30, rels, Gig Shepherd and Captain Spratt The until 11 influence on the characters of American of a feast. Their dialect was particularly causes the Wildcat mat men and student to look forward to great Moore donned their moleskins for the last made a lit opening for the good times that youth, he pointed out that the national life amusing l<> the audience, even that of Mont body things in this coming time and although denied the right of plac- followed. (Continued on Page S) (Continued on page 4) spnrt for the season. Saturday was the day of the main exer- ing the Red and Black above the Purple, they cises, and the orations were delivered at played a wonderful game and gave the Hur- about 10:30. The preliminaries had been ricane the hardest battle of the year. When held during the preceding two weeks, and REVEREND McKINLEV MAKES OGDEN ANDGAMBLECHOSEN FORMERDAVIDSONNANGETS Gigmade his field goal that veteranline for those speaking Saturday morning were the the last time held like a stone wall and not ones selected from a large group of con- a Furman man broke through that thin Red ADDRESS TO RHODES sailed, testants. UMPIRING AT T DEBATE WITH W. &L N.C. SCHOLARSHIP line until the ball had straight and At 3:30 Saturday evening the hosts of the true, between the uprights. Four times dur- occasion assembled in Shearer Hall and a Octet From Queens College Debate to Be Held in Lexington J. M. Richards, '22, Wins High- ing the contest that same line met the at- novel exercise was held. As years go by, Renders SpecialMusic at on December 15th est HonorPossible for Any tacks of the Furman battering ram and the something is added at each occasion, and the Service ball went over on downs. Sam Davis and Student played games, Sor- derby exercise was the feature brought forth After a hard-fought contest in the pre- Bricc great while Bascom rells, although sick, fight- by the class of '23. Itis entirely in keeping Rev. Edward McKinley, of Washington, liminary to choose two men who will repre- The college and town of Davidson were showed his usual ing spirit long game. with the dignified bearings of those about to Georgia, known to the students of David- sent Davidson in the debate with Washing- both delighted this week to hear that M. as as he was in the J. also played a good game face the world that such an exercise should son College as Brother Mark, was the in- ton and Lee, the judges selected Arnctt Richards, honor graduate of last year's class McMasters at closing be held. From their close associations with spiring speaker at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Gamble and Dunbar .Ogden, with Hcnton. and son of Dr. C. M. Richards, of the Pres- tackle in his football career. the faculty of Davidson, many of them had Sunday evening. Wharton as alternate. The men who de- byterian Church, has been awarded the Spratt Moore played a great game and gathered the traits and distinguishing habits The meeting was a joint meeting of the bated in the En hall on Monday night were Rhodes Scholarship from North Carolina pulled down several forward passes for long of members of that body, and these habits "Y" and the local Presbyterian Church, and W. A, Gamble, A. P. Hudgins, Wallace this year. The Rhodes Scholarship is held gains. On one occasion he pulled down a were presented in ludicrous style. Immed- a large crowd was present despite the fact Moore and Harry Price, from the Pandcinic for three years at Oxfordona stipend of 350 pass which Gig hurled within his reach and iately following the exercise aninformal re- that many of the students were at home for Society; L. P. Burncy and D. B. Wharton, pounds a year. snaked his way down the sidelines 40 yards ception was held in the library, since the the week-end. of the Metrophilians; D, II. Ogden and L. To be a Rhodes scholar not only means for one of the longest gains of the game.To weather preventeditsbeing held on the front Fraser, of the Y. M. C..A. Cabinet, pre- D. Elkins from the Eumcnean Society, and that one has the opportunity to study three Gig Shepherd, however, belongs the lion's campus. sided over the meeting, while Bob McLeod W. W. White from the Philanthropic So- years at the great English University but it share of the honors for he piit the Wildcats From 4:30 until 8:15 the chapelin Shearer and Buck Currie led the singing of the eve- ciety. The judges were Dr. M. E. Sentelle, brings with it an opportunity to broaden in the lead with his field goal and after the was the scene of intensified activity and at ning. Following the opening songs, Bob Dr. J. M. MacConnell, Professor A. Currie one's outlook on life, to meet new men, and Hurricane had pushed their way to the front, 8:15 the results of many anhour's hard work Gordon and Frank Johnston led in prayer. and Professor Wagner. to travel in Europe. The entire college 6-3, it was his long45-yard dash around the were presented to a packed house. The Dunbar Ogden then read the scripture les- In the final contest Davidson will have the wishes to extend its congratulations to left flank of the Hurricane which placed the "Dramatic Club presented the best Wildcat son, which was taken from Matt. 10:32-42. affirmative of the question, Resolved, That "Mac" and his family at the appointment Wildcats in aposition to score. minstrel that has ever been seen here, and The Queens College Octet rendered a se- the Uni'ed States government should cancel that everybody knows he deserves. The Wildcats' lone touchdown cam* short- the entire personnel of the show was given lection which was thoroughly enjoyed by the the loans made to her allies after April 6, The award of aRhodes Scholarship is one ly after the opening of the second half when applause in everything it put across. entire audience. Following the selection, 1917. The debate will be held in Lexing- of the highest honors a student may obtain Hendrbc received a punton his own30-yard Sunday morning, because of the work Fraser introduced the speaker of the eve- ton, Va., on December IS. for it is based on character and personality, line. Inthree plays the Wildcats carried the beingdone on the church, services were held ning/ Gamble has had his experience for two scholastic ability, and physical vigor so evi- ball down the field 70 yards to a touchdown. in Shearer Hall, and Sunday night the Brother Mark took two texts for consid- years in inter-collegiate debating. His sin- denced inhis college course. Every one who Gig's great 45-yard sprint around the end townspeople combined their night services eration. The first was Matt.10:40, "He that cere expression, his convincing manner, and was at college with "Mac" knows that he placed the ball on Furman's 25-yard line. with the "Y" services, when Doctor McKin- receiveth you, receiveth Me;" and the other his soundness of reasoning are his chief possesses these qualities to a marked de- Spratt Moore hit tackle for two yards and ley, known to many Davidson men as text from Acts 4:13, "And they took knowl- characteristics as a debater. He was one gree. Manly and straightforward at all then Jim Hendrix shot a perfect pass to (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) TWO MORE WEEKS - - THEN- HOMEU 2 THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 7, 1922 ATHLETIC NEWX FOOTBALL TEAMENJOYS 1 CHONG'S LETTER |I DIXIE DOPE FEED IN GREENVILLE Thanksgiving night, after the football CO. Davidson, N. C. Georgia Tech's defeat of Auburn was tht y. Jlf. Sr I team had HENDRIX put up their good fight against most noteworthy act December 4, 1922. event of the last of the Kurman, they finished the seasonby having a Dixie football season. Tech had rocked r Joe: delicious four-course dinner served to them ()22 a; along through rate "77/E /ttMf£ OF GOOD SHOES" he grid season of 1 lias just closed a schedule of second at the Imperial Hotel. It was aninformal Southern teams and had lost two intersec- as the Wildcats are concerned with out affair,but the team thoroughly enjoyed itbe- fought games contests to Notre Dame and N8vy. of the hardest and closest of tional cause of the fact that they were off training » any Auburn had downed Centre, Georgia and football ever seen on man's field. The and that their work of the season was ended. GREENSBORO, N. C. Turkey Day, the) Tulanc and was doped to l>e about the best in Wildcats got beat but The menu was that of a regular Thanksgiv- played game South, then Tech conies along and a great and the Purple Hurri- tlie hut ing dinner. Places were arranged for 21 championship hopes sky high. cane which thought that the Wildcats wen knocks all her men. Among Georgia Tech, those present were Dr. J. M. going to be easy meat had to blow theii Vanderbilt and North Douglas, Wood, Grey, Carolina, therefore, Prof. W. W. Coach fiercest gale to nose us out, 13-10. Thirteen are the three that have Coach Foster " Black, championship. and Mr. Jack an might he called the Hurricane's lucky num- a claim to the Southern alumnus. ber in that Turkey Day battle. They scored Vamly, by virtue of victories over Texas, 13 ]ioints which was just enough to nose Tennessee, Georgia and Kentucky, and a tie D out the Wildcats. When they got the ball with Michigan, seems to be the best of the WE'LL TELL YOUMORE ABOUT IT LATER I and marched down the field for their second bunch. Vanderbilt also shows the best de- THREE MOVIESFEATURE touchdown, they carried the ball over on the fensive work, her opponents scoring only 1G 13th play! There wasn't but 12 Kurnian points against her all season. LAST WEEK'S PROGRAM players got in the game, but Coach Hilly Alabama's slaughter of Miss. A. & M., There were.three picture shows run last Laval was the 13thman andhe counted most 59-0, Centre's romp-away from South Caro- week fur those who were not fortunate 42-0, of all so 13 had a lot to do with Kurman lina, while V. I\ I. and V. M. I. were enough to he able to spend the holidays off winning. lighting to a 7-3 decision and Auburn- was the hill. The first of these, "The Face In The Wildcats didn't seem to have an9 spe- being beaten by Tech, makes the big points the Fog," was a continual brawl from bc- cially in score.* look as — lucky number, but they stuck there about follows: ginning to end, featuring Lionel Barrymorc P. S. Our Shoes are built to a high standard of with 'em all the time. There was one curi- Alabama-— -300, opponents, 75. and Seena Owen. ous thing about it, though. Nappy Davis Centre 296,opponents, 52. The second, which was Friday quality, then fairly priced. Thirty- practical 291, shown five years of decided to start specializing onnabbing a 23- V. Al. I.—— opponents,23. night was '"The Young Rajah," featuring yard pass for a touchdown. Youknow, Joe, Auburn 283, opponents, 49. Rodolph Valentino, Hawley experiencebehind everypair: R 202, Wanda and that the week before he carried the pigskin V. P. I.— opponents, 38. Charles Ogle. The late Ames Mitch- — 242, John over the Fetzer machine's goal line. That Kurman opponents, 75. ell, who founded and controled "Life" for course, Kings College pass was for 23 yards and a touchdown. Of leads them all many years wrote a novel whicli Me called Against the Hurricane, Nappy pulled the with 498 points, but then King didn't exactly "Amos This novel was twisted Judd." year same stunt. The ball was reposing peace- play the same kind of schedule that the around, cut up and patched up until the de- SOPHOMORES CHAMPIONS ing last and meeting with the im- fully on the 23-yard line as in the previous others did. sired result, "The Young Rajah,'1 was pro- mediate and hearty approval of the colleges. championship victory contest and for the second time in as many Clear titles to the State seem duced. It was so badly mangled that the IN CLASS BASKETBALL Prosiwcts for a Davidson would be games, the combination, Brice to Hendrix to to fall in the following States to: exceptionally good if all the men in picture has very little likeness to the novel. The class basketball season closed on the were Davis, worked for a North Carolina— University of North shape for the Galloway touchdown. Although Valentino has a good part he ad- 28th of November with the Sophs having an contest. has been Captain Spratt specialized a little also on Carolina. hampered by a severe cold, while Williford mits that it is one of the causes of his row undisputed claim to the championship. The receiving passes. His receipt Gig's Virginia— V.P. I. was of one of — with the Paramount people. Judging this and Seniors were tied for second, still confined in the infirmary last Mon- offerings went for 40 yards and from Maryland University of Maryland. Juniors day. There is a strong possibility, however, there — picture by the novel from which it sprung, vliilc the Fresh trailed the upper classmen in Gig's toe did the work and three points were Tennessee Vanderbilt. that should these two men be able to round — one would have to admit that it is a ludicous every game. Four games were played oft" chalked up for the Wildcats. Gig Shepherd Kentucky Centre. into shape that Davidson will come out with attempt at adapting a novel. However, in t ne week to close the seasonbefore Senior was the Florida— University whole show at times. You've heard of Florida. judging k merely by its merits as a picture, speaking. first honors. - ' McBryde *row in the Carolina-Davidson battle of last In South Carolina, the fact that Clemson. one might say "thatit is an interesting pro- looms up as probably the .best year The Seniors defeated the Freshmen, 33-20 that "Red Johnson was Carolina." Well, beat South Carolina who beat Furman, who cog in the fleet-footed machine. He hold5 duction, and in parts quite exciting. Val- in the first contest, showing a form they the fellow that in speaking of this Thanks- in turn beat Clemson, tics things up con- that the colegc record for the two-mile run, entino is upto his usual standard in thispro- had failed to display earlier in the season. giving encounter, said that "Shepherd was siderably, but the University has the best of which he was able to cop in his Freshman duction. In fact his acting in this picture At no time did the Freshmen Davidson," hadn'tmissed the road very far. the points in the triangle. South Carolina prove danger year. Galloway is excelled only by thatin "Bloodand Sand." Toney kept is known to possess ability If you saw Gig make a touchdown against made 27 to 10 for her two rivals. Furman ous opponents and Bostick and to cover quick order, The third picture, "Thirty Days," was their in the course in while Carolina three years ago, you saw another scored 27 to her opponents 33, and Clemson team the lead at all times. Selser Williford, Davidson, shown Saturday night. This picture is Sophs gained championship by and new men at great game, but it wouldn't be going far got the short end of a 9 to 20 bargain. In The the de- training too slightly different from most of Wallace feating have ibcen consistently and have to say you ought to seen Georgia, the fact the Seniors, 39-22,in a fast and well- have him Turkey that Tech beat the Uni- Reid's productions in that he is not sobold shown splendid qualities as runners. Day. That boy twisting, sidestepping versity played exhibition of the court game. It was of Alabama and Auburn who both and is more timid than usual. The plot is and squirming his way through the Furtnan beat Georgia, seems to give the State cham- was the fastest game of the year and one of fair and the picture is quite amusing. interesting defense and when he broke through, he pionship to Tech, but goodness knows what the most from the spectators standpoint. Compliment! I showed 'em all a clean pair of heels. His would happen if the two played it off. In £) Mitchell and Anderson, with 13 of goals, dependable punting pulled the Wildcats out Alabama the only basis of comparison is the field were the main factors in the M. C. BRADLEY I of several holes and held off the pile-driv- fact that Tech beat Alabama worsethan she LIBRARY NEWS Soph victory. On Saturday night Sophs BARBER SHOP ing attack of the Baptists. His place-kick beat Auburn, but after all, comparative Since the body will have the closed the Davidson student season undefeated, by winning scores don't count. For instance, glance at the privilege of hearing Doctor Grenfell in from the 6 East Trade Street { im ~" njVL.juuoQ Juniors, 35-13. The Sophs took the the following circles. Who would have early spring, following con- lead the the books from the start and were never headed, ever thought that Nebraska would beat cerning him will be of interest: al- THE though Elkins played the game of his life. Notre Dame and yet they did. Adriftonan Ice Pan. Syracuse Mitchell and Boggs starred for the Sophs, 1 beat Nebraska, 9-6. Down North on the Labrador. while Elkins played the whole game for the CentralCafeteria Penn State beat Syracuse, 21-14. Down to the Sea. Navy beat Penn State, 14-0. Harvest Juniors. theSquare" of the Sea. The contest Our Removal "On Pennsylvania beat Navy, 13-7. Labrador. Junior-Fresh which went to the upperclassmen, 22-16, rang down the Alabamabeat Pennsylvania, 9-7. Grenfell of Labrador. Ga. Tech beat Alabama, 33-7. curtain on the season of 1922. The Fresh A Labrador Doctor. threw a scare into the and Sale Is Now Entrance Next to Notre Dame beat Tech, 13-3. Times, Junior camp led, In the New York Theodore Ains- 12-9, at the intermission. And after all of that with about 70 points Green, When Elkins, United Cigar Store worth of a committee to perpetuate and McBryde entered the game of comparative scores against her Nebraska Grenfell, Price the on Tradeand Tryon the wonderful work of Doctor Juniors braced and won handily, 22-16. Going On beat Notre Dame easily, 13-7. HenceIvain, made the following statement: deluding comparative scores,until next year. "The field of Doctor GrenfelPs work in- cludes the northern peninsular of New- 25 Per Cent reminds me of a game last year when his foundland, comprising the districts of Green CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM toe was abig factor when State College held Bay and St. Barbe, with a resident popula- "EQUIPMENT for EVERYSPORT" us to a tie. We tried for three field goals tion of some47,000 people, consisting mainly CHOSEN AT TIME TRIAL 50Per Cent I one, and State tried for but each side put of the descendants of English, Scotch and The cross country run preliminary was across one Reduction on all Suit* and { successful attempt and Gig's toe French pioneers, who went there for the held Tuesday, the 28th, resulting in the se- put across the three points that tied em. fishing; also the Canadian Labrador, com- lection of Davidson's team. Theday wasnot Overcoats I It was a SPORTING GOODS great game from everyangle ex- prising a stretch of nearly 300 miles of coast ideal for the run, and the records made m cept the score and of courseFurman beating from Natashquan to Blanc Sablon, in the this preliminary trial can be easily improved We Will January us three years straight Move 1st I Basketball, Tennis, Baseball makes all of us long Straits of Belle Isle, northward onLabrador upon. Seven menstarted out in the race,but to27 Tryon for the time when the Wildcats can stop the (controlled by the Newfoundland govern- only two completed the entire N. St I goods. We sell the Cyclone distance. A I Spalding, andturn the Hurricane into a gentle ment) to Cape Chidley, where there is a M. McBryde was the leading man, finishing IReach and Wright & Ditson breeze. The team came nearer doing this population of some 3,000 or more, made up in 17 minutes, 20 seconds, followedby M. than they years, J. goods. Wehave the exclusive have in three andnext sea- of the descendants of English and Scotch Selser, who completed the course in 17 sonought to see the spell of the Hurricane fishermen, together with some Eskimos and minutes, 50 seconds. agency (or broken. A. G. Spalding & Indians. Doth of these men can do a The Sophs great deal Bros. came off with colors flying in "During the summer months the popula- better, the ground being wet on me day of the class contests without losing a single tion of the Labrador is increased by thou- the preliminary. The remaining five points were time. 210 to 70 in six games is their sands of fishermen and their families who unable to finish probably because they RiekeUKtstroagbyanExpert season. night started record for the Thursday they live on their schooners during the fishing out too fast The other two men who tackle the Charlotte quint < will "Y" in Charlotte season, and are mainly Newfoundlanders, compose the team are Galloway and Willi- and will have a hard time keeping; op their Canadians,French and Americans." ford, who were perfect bothconfined by illness at IMyers and record for the season. the time of the preliminary. Due Hardware Its to to the time get down to VarsityBasketball splendid showing these two now,and the Gym floor have made in ISporting Goods Co. will be the scene of A. PRESSLEY their training they will be members of the Tryon Street, manya hard scrimmagebefore the Wildcats J. j running quartet jfflpr A. L.PAW, fot GoodSetTicc 8 Charlotte, I Mr- play their first game. Five letter men are The State competition w^ N. C back cross country run cuium, *. c. and lots of new material, so look out BARBERSHOP ' ] willbe staged at Chapel Hill, Clothing jili.iM.it. Trinity11111 , Saturday, De- and Furnishings 12 East Trade Street g cember 9th. Thi« is the first run of this for Young Man nature held in tWi Stale, Ac origimt- idea 't-t ■ ■!■ !■!■ 1I .. t THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 7, 1922 3

fc ACADEMY KEITH SAY VAUDEVILLE dad:

CLAUDELEE, Mawgar ! don't know how a X Thunder, 7th Friday,8th CJYou Saturday, 9th ! typewriter—wouldhelp mein X THE ACADEMY ORCHESTRA ! my work and Christmas X C. Shulze, Director not so far away. "Jolly is \ Robbm" "Iran*" Fire!Fire!! Fire!!! The Parcher acknowledges with thanks, "Homesick" But its all over now. the following contributors this week: C. 1*. Smith, Bill Heston, A. C. Wlldman, J. PATHENEWS AND Thompson. I A Remington Portable X COMEDY For Sale A.

The DAVIDSONIAN OPEN FORUM CAMPUSISMS By A.M. HURD ofNorth Carolina Collegiate Press Association Team Thanksgiving Day at Davidson was cele- Member Our Football dormi- Collegiate Well, the season is now over and we can brated by cutting off the heat in the Member ofSouthern Press Association. acHANcc following of Thanks- lonk back over it and know that all is done. ]iini' tories. The anecdote FOUNDED BY OF 'IS lB giving was told by one of the Seniors who CLASS We know that there is now no comeback. "Th. LW.at Wir. on th.Hill" We've held our last pep meeting for the1922 I COLUMN spent the day on the hill : Football Team. Mm, w ,11, "They pressed slowly forward in the Published Weekly by the Students of Davidson College. night. to play in hard luck this dreary coldness of the The bleak Our team seemed I I I «l them. The Entered at the Post Office of Davidson as Mail Matter of the Second Class. year. They tried their best and at several white expanse was all around displayed as good playing as lias A Winner never knocks, cold whitness pressed downupon them from occasions They SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ever been seen. The main point is that A Knocker never wins, above, it glared at them from below. other, trying 10 Cents per Copy; $2.50 the Collegiate Year. though they had every reason to be discour- A Winner is too busy to knock,and hugged each in vain each to — Finally they aged after the Carolina game, they went A Knocker is tern busy to win. Torch. get warmth from the other. Managing by though they All Articles for Publication must be in the hands of the Editor 7:00 into the I'urman game with a determination stopped half frozen,it seemed as Monday. published. they p. m. Articles received from an unknown source will not be to win that was hard to heat. They played Oh, town is town, and farm is farm, and could go no further. At last mustered more, in that game what seemed in many respects never the twain shall join, up courage enough to go a few steps R. P. DAVIDSON Editor-in Chid II. II. SMITH Forum Editor go could not I.D. ELKINS Pint ManagingEditor I). C. AIKEN Campua Editor the best football of the whole season. There "Pill the townsmen leaves his Packard and but they could no further. I W. M. HESTON Second Managing Editor D. II. OGDEN Y.M. C.A. Editor to corn; persuade myself to push my feet any fur- R. R.JONES AaiignrBent Editor W. T. ELLIOTT Social Editor was a scrap front start finish in that The farmer leaves his E. H. MAl'ZE Athletic Editor H. M. MORRIS Literary Editor game. The Wildcats lived up to their name. But there is 'neither cash nor clothes, breed- ther down into the icy coldness of the bed." & F. WILDMAN Alumni Editor W. 7.. BRADFORD Preas Editor W. M. COX Exchange Editor Everybody that saw the game was proud of ing, them. Nor learning school, Some of those who spent the holidays at from Curdts, PRESSBUREAU It is this spirit that we are proud of at When twomen are makinga trade for— home were: R.P. Alexander, Rube W. Z. BRADFORD Manager \V. l-\ GALLOWAY Assistant Managar Davidson, If we would cultivate it in more A gallon of strolls "white mule." Mis- Johnnie Smith, Wiggs Bradford, Jack AuiatanU activities, change sissippian. Austin, Walter Scott, P. C. Henderson, Ted SMITH, C. F. HARRINGTON, J. C. MINTKR. I.A. of our there would he a in AI'PI.KIIY.J. M. MclNTOSH, CLAUDE RATCHPOKD, II.V. D. many of us on the campus. At the end of Koenig. Paul Guthcry, W. G. Thomas, John what is considered an unsuccessful season the Appreciation Simpson and Morgan Spier. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Wildcats emerge with claws still sharp ami W. I. Busineal Manager Blessings on thee little Dame. COOPER .r, A few of those enjoying Mrs. Robson's R. L. PRICE. J, II.DAVIS,G. E. WEEKS and W. C. GUII.LE Advertising Solicit. hair bristling even more fiercely on their Bare-back girl— with knees the same. JAMES McCUTCHEN Office Assistant B. J. KOSCII Advcrtuinif Copy \')21 hospitality Infirmary were: Bascom backs. Hats off to the Football Team. thy hose, at the With turned down silken Sorrclls, Speck McConncll, Elkins, Full o' Pco. transparent clothes; Listen CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT And short Crawford, Forbes, Walker, D. WATT McCAIN Circulation Manager S. C. PAIN Asst. Circulation Mgr. lips, more, Pat Brad A. With red reddened Cromartic, Ben Team, Phipps, M. Garri- AaaiaUnta lip-stick store, J. R. D. LILES E. C. MOOMAW J. A. THOMPSON Make Them Count With the from the son, O'Connor, Willlford, McColl and Okcy Fellows,it is only two weeks until we are Witli thy make-up oil thy face. Allison. nut for Christmas. What are we going to And thy short curl's jaunty grace. CLUB do between now and then? If we waste our From my heart 1 give thee joy, REPORTERS' Carrol Overtoil, Henry Myers and Beauty time as many of us will want to do. we will Thankful I was horn a Ixiy. BROWN, W. P., Prea. GALLOWAY. W. F. PRICE, II.11. were week-end visitors on the hill. SMITH, R. H., Vice-Pr«>. LAKE, I. A;. Jr. SHARPE, W. It. make a serious mistake. It's a hard matter Jackson BROWN. C. V.. Sec-Treaa. C. M. WALTIIALL,D. B. ALLISON, O. McILWAINlt.McIVER, D. D. WHARTON, D. B. lo get back to studying after a trip home. It is better to dwell upon the corner of CALHOUN, J. WILDMAN, The management of the movies has shown M. P. MAUZE.G W. A. C. It is easy to say. "Well, it's only two weeks, the housetop than ill a wide house with a EARNEST,J. R. MOFFET3V'A-rN. WILLIAMS,J. M. itself to he very efficient in procuring pic- FEWELL, ED. MOORE, W. H. it's no use trying to do much in that time." saxophone player. tures. Fourteen shows have been runso far, You men who have been going out for foot- of them were good. Three of this ball will tincl it hard to study now. I'd rather lie a could be and all alarm heatingplant number were run last week. Don't fail to Cold weather can't us any more. With the new com- Think it over. Then get down and bone If 1 could not be an are, pletedand connected with the dormitories, our rooms are noinfj to be more gome these next few days. Exams will be For a could be is a may be, see "Clarence." comfortable than ever. Any trouble that we may have had in keeping warm here soon after Christinas. Are we ready With a chance of touching par. The marshals serving at the minstrels for them ? Xuw's the time to get ready I'd rather be aJias rooms willsoon be forgottenunder these new and desirableconditions. The been. were as follows: L. P. Buruey, chief; Above alt things, however, if you decide not Than a might have been by far, John large plant that has been built is quite an improvement over the oldnorth end drey, Aruett Gamble, Randolph Jones, Lay- to study, don't bother the other fellow, lie's a might have been has.never been, For ton ;razer of the power house andshould furnish heat withoutdifficulty to the satisfac- having ahard time, too. IJut ahas been was once anarc.— Sanford l and R. L. Price. of all. Go to It. Chaparret. D OGDEN AND GAMBLE CHOSEN Many thanks aredue toall the boardinghouses for the fine Thanksgiving "Look me straight in the eyes, dearest." (Continued from Page 1) "No. you don't! I've had that happen A Friend inners they served. Such repasts are always bountiful, and these were no — to There is no art inbeing a friend of the leading spirits of the new Pandeinic mi* before," Exchange, Ion once As folks sometimes may say Society and has just retired from its presi- exceptions to the rule. All enjoyed them, and particularly did they please It's only a farce when ones your friend dency. those who spentThanksgivingon the hill. "As T was crossing the bridge the other To make your friendship pay. Ogden has served on an inter-collegiate day," said an Irishman, met "I Pat O'Brien. A friend needs not your tactful ways debating team for one year. He is well O'Hrien,' says I, 'How arc you?' 'Pretty The mid-termreports have just recently given us a definite idea of how Xot tritful chosen speech known for bis logical argument, the clear well, thank you, Brady,' says he. 'Brady,' we aredoingour work this fall. Many are perhaps disappointedin whatthey He doesn't ask to know your aims presentation of his material, and the range says I, 'that's not my name.' 'Faith,' says 1 try have done, and mean to do better. In this next month there will not he the he, Xor the goal you to reach. of voice. He has won many medals in all 'and mine's not O'Brien.' With that we A friend knows all your weaknesses branches of literary society work from his outsidedistractions we havehad, and allwillhave a good opportunityto really aginlooked at each other, and sure enough it lie knows your doubts and fears Freshman year to the present. study, was nayther and makemarksthat willimprove our grades for the first term. of us." lie knows where your worst being _ D fault is Wharton has displayed his ability in D And where your strength appears. chosen as an alternate after only one year One of the best opportunities for post-graduate study that is open any- MINSTRELS DECLARED BEST As a rose absorbs a ray of light of college literary society work. He will whereis aRhodes Scholarship.A regrettablysmall number of Davidsonmen (Continued from Page 1) And reflects the loveliest hue have charge of the details of the trip to have won these scholarships in the past, and it is with great pleasure that we gomery in the rendering of "Cannibal Isle" He mirrors the best that's in your— life Virginia. learn that McDowell Richards, class of '22, has received the North Carolina accompanied by his fierce and ferocious And shields the rest from view. Orange and mates. They are interrupted Blue. appointment were, in their revels changes his opinion. Do you think it a proof for next year. Few men havegraduated here who better by ship-wrecked the appearance of the min- that your scales are badbecause they vibrate qualified for one of thesescholarships, and we know that North Carolina and strels, terror on being captured by "I am glad to have seen so much of you whose the with everyadditional weight that is added to Davidson willbe wellrepresented But, this summer," said the boy ashe bid the maid at Oxford when "Mac" takes uphis studies cannibals is unbounded. fortunately for either side?— Howard Crimson. therenext fall. them, Tarzan was born of a direct descend- in the one-piece bathing' suit farewell. ant of the last African generation D and pos- The sunhadkissed the western sky sesses art the of Voudou. He uses it in free- And bid the world good night, M. C. A. ing himself and his brothers StolenGoods Y. SERVICES from the hor- Cowards fight when they can fly no While in the sky the silver moon therehave been pot givenurgent invitations to the whole student rors of the black and through cannibals farther. Hung blushing at sight. learns of their whereabouts. the RECENTLYbodytoattendmoreregularly our weekly Y.M.C. A. services. While This scene ends A youth beside amaiden walked— singing gang enoughhas been saidtocall this subject to our earnest consideration,it with the by the whole of It is the idle man who is the miserable (I tell no seems "Cannibal Isle." wondrous deed!) hard to increase the attendanceas it should with the increase size of the man. When twilight's shadows kissed the shore, in The fourth and longest act, including the — student body. Davidson is a church school, and this is the only religious He followed natures lead. Manaulite. real minstrels, was by far the outstanding He is most safe from danger who,, even service which distinctly belongs to the student body. president and feature of the performance. The whole It opens when safe, is upon his guard. The restaurant patron was peeved— there come from the students, expect with appearance of Khediva and his master, and should rightly to be backed in were black specks on his grapefruit But the Sultan of Sarawak, who reproves Man wasmade to Ire active and he is never SamDo, the African Khedivaseverely for his faults in the diplomat,soothed him. Interestin the Sunday service is what gives life line of so happy as when he is so. "Why, boss, dat sho must to the workof theorgan- amusement producing. Through Khediva, be dem vitamines giinettion. At no time have we had better services, conductedby more capable wat everyone am talkin' 'bout"— Orange and the Sultan learns of the ship-wrecked min- Shun delays, they breed remorse. Blue. and inspiringmen. LastSunday inparticular was a goodexampleof whatis strels and their misfortunes andhe demands Take thy time when time is lent thee. beingdoneto have services their presence on being by allwouldlike. The plan of havingeach class take but told Khediva "I'll show them," said the hen she kick- theresponsibility that he is sadly lacking in his knowledge We that is as for one service a month should aid greatlyinincreasingour ashamed to be seen in a mean ed the porcelain egg out of the nest, "they of their whereabouts, demands the head of proud interest in, and attendance upon, services which in every respect merit this. condition would be in a splendid one. can't make a bricklayer out of me."—Ex- his Master of the Revels. Luckily for the change. Each class willhave a chance just by turning out itself in full, and then by Master, the cannibals bring word of the min- All otherknowledge is hurtful to him who bringing everyone else, to get behind a movement that can bring up the strels and soon they are presented to the has not the science of honesty and good na- She— I wonder what Sir Walter Raleigh attendance,andplace it finally whereit should be at 100 per cent. Sultan, after a dance of a Scotchman and ture. said to the Queen whenhe put his coatdown D the versatile Fatima, who was the sensation for her? of theevening, feministically speaking. The He who reforms himself has He— Probably, A MEMORABLE OCCASION point done^'more "Step on it, Kid."—Car- many ways the Senior minstrels at this enter into their per- toward reforming the public than a crowd of negie Tech Puppet Week which the classof '23 has held this fall was formance and greatly pleased the audience noisy makers. INunique. Advanceplans werelaidtosecure thesuccess of theaffair,and with their witty cracks and splendid songs Willie-Wish Ihad amillion. the results justified fully the expectations of all. of which the outstanding was "Mr. Gallagher greatest When it did seem as if The pleasure of life is love, the Cillie— If you don't quit and Mr. Shean," a parody, excellently scratching, I'll everythingwasready and nothingcouldinterfere, the onlyelementof danger, ren- greatest treasure is contentment, the greatest believe youhave.— Octopus. which could not be prepared for in advance and controlled, loose and deredby Woolfolk and Martin. possession is health. broke A good deal of credit is due to Professor wehad rain. This,however, was unabletodampen thespirits any I HotelClerk— And do youwish a roomand of andthe Erwin and Mrs. Erwin for their efforts' in A wise precept event of fall by for all who build is that private bath? social the was featured numerous desiredattractions. Con- behalf of the performance. Mention should the owner should be an ornament to more also the Patron— Only kind Icare to take.— Cincy tributing than anythingelse to the success that came was the Wildcat be made of the very excellent lighting house, and not the house to die owner. News. minstrel' show. The actors whoworked so long faithfully to present it and scenic arrangements, due in good part and to be highlypraised,alongwith its director, A. M. Hurd and S. C. Fain. All things True happiness ne'er entered at an eye. She— Should authorand to whom weowe considered, performance How dare youl Papa said he would production. the was one of the True happiness resides in things kill the tbe eatire No other group of actors could haveput on a show best ever unseen. firstman whokissed me. presented on the Davidson stage ' and was well worth seeing. He-How interesting. And did he?— The You think itlack of judgment that a man Rollins Sandspur THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 7, 1922 5

Waters .. ". Moore (c) determine whether we have been with Him. may see that youhave been with Him. Make Right Halfback We may not have great personalities, but yourself such a man that when men receive LITERARY NEWS Chewning McComb such as we have, we can use powerfully for you, theyreceive the real Christ." Fullback against yards, placing the ball on Furman's 20-yard or Him. The service was closed by another selec- DAVIDSON SOON TO HEAR scoring— mark as the period closed. Just alter the Furman Touchdowns,—Dempsey, "He that receiveth you receiveth Me. tion by the Queens Octet and a benediction GREAT WOMAN ORATOR period Poteat. Goal after touchdown McLeod. What kind of a person do people receive pronounced by Doctor Richards. Davidson is to have a rare treat on De- second opened, Gig dropped bacK to — Davidson scoring Touchdown, C. M. Davis. they you cember 12th when Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the 30-yard line and sailed the ball over the — when receive and me? Are we the bar {or the first three points. Goal after touchdown Shepherd. Goal best real men we can be? Not unless we are SENIORS DELIVER ORATIONS America's foremost womanorator, speaks in placement— Shepherd. Poteat returned Shepherd's kick-off to the from field from devoted to Him and not unless we are one (Continued from Page 1) Shearer Hall. Her address on Modern — Him, Arabian Knights will undoubtedly 41-yard line and from there the powerful Substitutions Furman: Dempsey for with can we be such. would be affected and decay set in. be one of Chewning. the outstanding events of our semester. 1'urmau backs hammered the Wildcat line Davidson: Cox for Sorrells. "One thing keeps us from being the best Speaking next on "The Orphans in the fall McComb, Long Mrs. Owen is the daughter of William for 59 yards and a touchdown on 14 plays. DeArmon for for Cox,Dick possible men. That one thingis sin. Sin is Storm." W. A. Gamble compared those na- J. DeArmon, Mallory Bryan, America's great Commoner. She Dizzy McLeod failed on the extra point and for — for Faison. the substitution of your own will for God's tions indebted to the United States to the led, Referee Stewart (Dartmouth). has inherited much of her father's talent and I'unnan 6-3. For the remainder of the Umpire will. Itis an irreligious lawlessness. Every two orphans of a recent photoplay, caught -Sampson (St. Albans). Head side, her talk will be of interest to every student. half the ball see-sawed up and down the linesman— man lias a good a Christian side. We in the storm of the French Revolution. He (Davidson) substituting Mrs. Owen, with her husband, Major Regi- lickl and the period closed when llendrix Black for Mc- are apt to overlook this side in man. Over- questioned the ability of the European na- Dougal (N. C. State"). looking nald Owen, of the British army, has trav- received a puntonhis own Hi-yard line. the Christian side of man is the re- tions to pay and support that party which r_) eled extensively through England, Egypt, the At the opening of the second half Shep- sult of sin. Selfishness is a consequence of holds that the war debt should be cancelled. West Indies and America, also havingmade herd kicked off to McCurry who returned11 FORMER DAVIDSON' MAN sinfulness. "The Old Oak." the next speech, by F. yards. a journey around the world. During the The Wildcat line held against the (Continued from Page 1) "Weakness and slothfulncss are two other S. Johnston, dealt with the influence' of Cal- Purple punted vinism, present day religious conditions, war she served in important positions in re- backs and Poteat to Ilendrix times. Richards had many friends on the direct results of sin. We let Satain into our upon lief work. Besides being a woman of un- on the 30-yard line. TIh-h il was that an "Hill." He was a member of both the Min- lives, for he always attacks on the weak side, lie told of its influence on religious doc- run, play usual ability and broad experience, she has cud an off tackle and a forward isterial and Volunteer bands and will go to the side weakened by sin. l'eetileness paves trines and of their influence upon the world; dig provided treating especially been a distinct success as a lecturer. Her pass netted a touchdnwn. the the mission fields when his education is com- the way fur Satan. And we fall away from of the influence of Cal- game command of the English language and her longest and prettiest play of the when pleted. Cod. , vinism upon the Presbyterian Church. direct and convincing delivery have acquired he ticked off 45 yards aroundend. llis stride Richards was a Kappa Alpha and his all- "Sin spnils our lives." 'fhe speaker pre- 'fhe last speaker was J. W. Baldwin, for her nation-wide fame,and Doctor Lingle. balllcd the Kurnian tacklers and he raced around ability is shown in the fact that he sented examples of drunkards, of men that whose subject was "The Life of the Na- dodging tion." easy chairman of the college platform committee, down tlie field sidestepping and until was an O. D. K. and inimir, as well as lived only lor self, whose lives were spoiled It was to tell that Baldwin must McCurry sins, is t<> be congratulated in securing her to McCurry brought him down. valedictorian of his class. His literary work by their lie also showed Slat sin cru- have come from the farm as he dealt with speak to us. managed to stop Gigbut the Hurricane was brought him the position of editor-in-chief cifies. It crucifies the one committing the the fanner and the farm as furnishing the not strong enough to check the onward of the Dnvidsoninn, sin. it crucifies our Lord, it crucifies the life of the people. With gradual migration WALLACE REID TO BE march of the Red and Black and after Spratt Although "Mac" never won bis "D" he mall's family, and it crucifies those with from the farm to the city he showed that the hit the line for two yards, Nappy carried worked hard in both baseball and football whom be comes in contact. inevitable result must be lack of production SHOWN IN "CLARENCE" the ball across. Gig's toe accounted for the and was always a familiar figure on Sprunt "'Itrenders us useless, lly committing sin of farm products and a consequent lack of Those who think they know Wallace Reid extra point and the score stood 10-6. Field where his ceaseless pep did its hit to we blunt ourselves. If there is something in food. may be a little disappointed in "Clarence." )_ Shepherd kicked off again and the Vur- help practices along. your life that spoils you, tli.itcrucifies Christ, 1 .— This production entirely reveals an new side man backs crashed down the Held to the that renders you useless to Him. Turn over MANY ENJOYABLE FEATURES of W'allie. In this picture plays he the 26-yard line where the thin Red line held a new leaf." IContinued from page 1) shabby doughboy REVEREND McKtNLEY MAKES whimsical who comes into firm and took the ball ondowns. After run- The speaker called attention to the woman Brother Mark,addressed them. The a family and, with the aid of his saxophone, (Continued from Page 1) Queens ning several plays. Shepherd punted half edge them, they in scripture who wanted to be saved. She College octet delivered two selections. sets everything aright. This quite a of that had been with is de- the length of the field and it was Furman's went to Christ and He forgaveher sins. She From beginning to end. Senior speaking parture from the alert and immaculate Wai- .h'StlS." hall on their 25-yard line. Again the Hur- "Personality," said Mark, was made whiter than snow. Men took was a success. For some unknown reason, lie we are used to. Nearly everyone who Brother "is a ricane marched down the field and in 13 gift, responsibility. knowlcwgc of her that she had been with Jupiter Pluvius always rules the heavens at sees this picture will admit that it is an un- great and a great Your plays carried the oval across for their sec- personality good Jesus. this time, but the life of the party is not usually piece compels people to think or clever of work. Itis one of the ond counter. McLeod kicked goal and the "You arc here; to prepare yourselves for a affected, 'fhe festivity is a happy medium masterpieces bad of you. Christ looked at the rich young of William De Mille. It is a Purple led, 13-1(1. greater work," said Brother Mark. "The between business and pleasure, for it gives meticulously transcription ruler, and llis personality won the man. careful of the play There was no more scoring during the spiritual side of your training is most im- ample time for the preparation and deliver- of the same name by Booth Tarkintgon. All Christ won him because Ile loved him. game, the Wildcat aerial attack proving a knowledge us, portant if you are to he truly educated. You ing of the required speeches, and at the those who are familiar with "Men take of whether or same contemporary real menace to the Baptists, but an inter- will go out from here and touch the lives of time is one of the three times in the year literature lighter not we have been with Him. It is easy to of the sort will remember cepted pass saved them as the third period others. Set yourself toward Jesus that men when good times predominate. that he is the author of "Penrod," "Seven- closed. They then hammered the Wildcat teen," and other well known comical novels. line and marched down to the 11-yard mark, The play, "Clarence." I A was said to be the only to lose the ball ondowns. Then it was play most comical in New York last season. with but a few moments to play that the The adaptation by Beranger. — is Clara It has Wildcats unloosed a bewildering end run- « ■-. ' been said that more canhe learned about the ning forward passing attack which car- Sb^*- and V PORTRAIT OF DAI.TON " Y LONSDALF. / play from the screen version than from the ried the ball into Furman territory as the J. £/JL JOHN play itself. Mr. De Mille has provided final whistle blew. During this advance Jim exceedingly "Clarence" with an charming Ilendrix dropped hack to hurl a forward governess in the person of Agues Ayers and pass and after dodging several rushers, see- engaging a most Cora played by May Mc- ing no one open, shot around end for a 17- Avoy. people The who have been wishing yard gain. Then a pass to Nappy gained 13 for a real good comedy will be well pleased yards as the game ended. with "Clarence." Besides the great credit which must go to "Clarence" will be shown inDavidson Sat- veterans who fought their last grid urday night, December the six 9th. battle 'Lias Faison's work at end deserves D special mention. He boxed in his man un- The who made BOARDING HOUSEMENU failingly and gave Gig the opportunity to Quaker VARIED ANDPLENTIFUL get away for his spectacular gains by his With the passing of Thanksgiving and stellar work. On the other end Nappy Senior Week at Davidson, 31 turkeys passed starred as a receiver of passes, gaining 55 Chemistry a Science through the Valley of the Shadow of Death yards by the aerial route and carrying across andinto the multitude of voidsbeyond. Each the Wildcat's only touchdown. Both these boarding house spread before its patrons a ends were responsible in large measure for poleon brother, Joseph, feed worthy in all respects ■' of the name the fine showing of the team. ]^jlj£^j!f AVENDISH had shown made his Thanksgiving brought quarter, two hy- king Spain. was Dinner and to the Jim Hendrix, at ranhis team well fl ¥tfi?iMi that volumes of of This considered minds of those who remained on the hill and aimed his attack at the vulnerable points fkXsS?«j drogenandoneofoxygen a political event of tremendous memories of a similar day at home. in the Furman defense with good results. Jaj^zjssJI always combine com- importance. But Joseph left no The menus were so elaborate and so long Red McComb starting his first game, showed that they could not be published, but in each up well and played a great defensive game. pletcly to form water and nothing lasting impression, while Dalton, case the tables-were adorned with huge tur- His interference helped Gig in his circling else. Proust, a Frenchman, had by his discovery, elevated chem- keys with dressing and cranberry sauce. Gar- the ends. proved that natural and artificial istry from a mass of unclassified dens of celery and great tanks of salads were The line plunging of Dempsey and Poteat always recipes a consumed in short order, while the cakes if was the main feature of the Baptist offense, carbonates of copper are observations and into broken and placed crumb by crumb, would but it was Oliver McCurry who staved off constant in composition. science. have made a solid line from Davidson to defeat for the Hurricane. Twice Gig Shep- "There must be some law in Modern scientistshave gonebe- Charlotte.__ herd passed all but the safetyman and once have Worthy of special mention was the dinner tripped on his interference but on the other this," reasoned Dalton (1766- yond Dalton. They found given by the Misses Shewmakers to the 150 occasion McCurry nailed him before he 1844;, theQuaker mathematician the atom to be composed of elec- or more boarders who board at the Trough. could slip past. and school teacher. That law he trons, minute electrical particles, This boarding guard Dizzy house claims the distinction of Tn the line Puss Cox at and proceeded to discoverby weighing In the Research. Laboratories of having as guests on the momentus— evening McLeod at tackle, were the stellar perform- three members of the faculty Doctor Mar- ers for Furman. They were adepts at open- andmeasuring.Hefound thateach the General Electric Company tin, Mr. Jackson and Professor Wagner. ing up holes and playjd well on the defen- element has a combining weight much has been done to make this Gamble acted as toastmaster and presented sive. of its own. To explain this, he theory practically applicable so the three gentlemen in order. — The line-up and summary : evolved his atomic theory the thatchemists can actually predict Doctor Martin in his discourse on the FURMAN (13) DAVIDSON (10) course of food after being eaten, by means atoms of each element are all the physical, chemical and elec- terms, Position of obscure chemical conclusively Bradley CM. Davis alike in size and weight; hence trical propertiesofcompounds yet showed that Thanksgiving Turkey is the Left End can occur undiscovered, cause of pleasure, discomfort, and especially a combination only in Burnett McMasters definite proportions. action. Left Tackle In a WOrld of fleeting events Mr. Jackson's joke was followed by two Cox S. Dalton's theory was published the spirit of science and research splendid pastoral M. Davis anecdotes by Professor Left Guard in 1808. In that same year, Na- endures. Wagner who closed the after dinner Coleman speeches. Brice Center D Buyck t,..Sorrels PURPLE HURRICANE SUCCEEDS Right Guard (Continued from Page 1) McLeod Clark Nappy Davis, who ran across for a touch- Right Tackle

down. Carter l Faison Davidson started off with a rush in the Right End General^ElecflricSchtnect»dy,N.Y. opening period andmade five first downs to McCurry Hendrix Qeneral Office COHip3.Iiy Furman's one, keeping the ball in Furman Quarterback 9S-626-HD territory the whole period. During this Poteat (. Shepherd ■■,, rr,^ ; period Gigpned toSprattfor*gain of 40 Left Halfback $ "w,■ -.-«— 't 6 THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 7, 1922 " Jr Nineteen Days 'Till Christmas

to know she is resting easily after break- the interesting guest at the home of Dr. and Sfltgiaua Artnritfefl ingher arm last week. Mrs. Arbuckle. Miss Eloise Martin, of Converse College, Dr. and Mrs. Richards motored to South seriously dogmatic They BROTHER MARK SPEAKS to them. You can't be spent last week-end at home, taking in the Carolina for Thanksgiving. were ac- AT UNION BAND MEET about your view, but win them by seeing Davidson-Carolina game. companied by.their daughters, Misses Mary their view first. You must talk to a man and Jane Layton Richards. Brother Mark spoke to the union meeting from his ground.' of the Volunteer and Ministerial Bands last and Mrs. E. Erwin, accompanied by Brother Mark, in applying this to the stu- Dr. J. Sunday morning :22, "The Allison, to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, of Baltimore, Md., on Gal. 5 fruit dent life, said, "Don't live such a devoted Ted Jones and O. J. motored of the Spirit is love, joy peace *»»«*'" Saturday. arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wilson life that you can't mix with people; as you Charlotte last "Every one must know righteousness and MacConnell. go nut, don't make your Christian work a they sec them, joy pe- devotion when but is job;we must win them but not through any Mrs. and Miss Ellenwood are spending D ! culiar to Christians. Why look sick when set formula, by any set time, or in any set December in Washington, D. C. They ex- you your Christianity? all have to endure is numbers." jfo pect to open their home here immediately PARAGRAPHS Christianity, PERSONAL Enthusiasm is the real test of after Christmas. you have to 4>c enthused before you can in- Miss Alice Pitts, of High Point, is the fluence others. Peace of soul and ease of MR. W. F. JUNKIN TO interesting guest of Miss Lilie Helper this mind come from doing what you know TALK AT TSUNDAY Mrs. K. Glasgow and children visited week. may J. God wants you to do. If we can make up The Y. M. C. A. count itself fortu- her father in Charlotte last week. will, nate in !>cing permitted to Mr. F. imr minds to live God's then there is hear W. The Ladies Auxiliary held its meeting at not that struggle and hestitatinn we Junkiu at the weekly service on Sunday when Krazer spent Thanks- 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, while the with temptation, night. Mr. has devoted 30 years of Dr. and Mrs. Hood meet and we have peace of Junkin giving Raleigh daughter, executive committee of the auxiliary held its his life tfi missionary work in China, spend- in with their Miss Kalista, who is a student at St. Mary's. meeting at 3:30. Brother Mark delivered a warning to dis- ing the greater part of this time at Sutsicn. regard all selfish and enstranfjing manner- Duly two months of his furlough have Study isms. "Don't be professional in the minis- elapsed since his arrival in the United The Thelemites' met on Friday evening The Woman's Bible Class held its try, but be a good workman and know your States. last with Mrs. W. L. Porter. The papers regular meeting Thursday morning at 10:30 doing worthy job. Be able to play with people, thus gain- As a matter of interest, it may Iw men- Patronize of the evening were given by Madamcs in the manse. This class is ing their confidence and getting into close tioned that Mr. Junkin is related to Stone- Kleagle and Wood. work and is becoming more and more bene- touch with them, and then you can speak wall Jackson. He himself married the ficial to its members. daughter of Doctor Dubose, the founder of Paisley the Anti-Opium League of China. Mr. Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. have both * been quite sick the last week with the pre- i Juukiil has had many interesting and some Our dangerous experiences while performing his vailing bronchical trouble. GIFTS THAT LAST duties in China. Once, while ridingalong on his bicycle, during the days of the Boxer Mrs. W. J. Martin has returned home War, was stopped by re- 1 a he robbers who much improved from a brief stay at a Char- 4 4 moved his outer clothing and even took his Advertisers lotte hosptial. Bible on the pretext thatit was money. \ : Mr. Junkin is an interesting and forceful Qift of speaker. Out of his wideknowledge of con- Miss Steele is again at her desk after FOR HER ditions in China and the foreign held gen- quite anattack of influenza. erally, he is certain to give aninspiring talk Distinction DAVIDSON SEAL — Pins which will holdthe attention of the audience. Douglas Especially helpful TOWN NEWS I Misses Kate and Maude Vinson. I and Rings. will he be to those who of the High School faculty,havebeen absent plan to engage in Christian service in some Mr. J. L. Bell, of Brevard, N. C, Is from their class rooms on account of sick- That She Will — foreign country. spending the week-end with his daughter, EVERSHARP Pens and Mrs. J. R. Withers. ness. Appreciate. Pencils, in Gift Sets, McBRYDE LEADS UNION Misses Jessamine Brown and Evelyn Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McConnell, Mrs. Specially Packed. MEETING OF TWO BANDS Wilson MacConnell and her mother, Mrs. i Monogrammcd meeting Potts spent Saturday in Charlotte. The first union of the Volunteer Doyle, accompanied the High School foot- Stationery, and' Ministerial Bands was lead by Angus Steel Die ball team to Lenoir on Thanksgiving Day. ELGIN— Wrist Watches. McBryde in Shearer Hall at 10 o'clock Sun- The many friends of Miss Helen Gibbs Embossed. day morning, November 26th. The Volun- are glad to know that she is convalescent — recent DAVIDSON SEAL Felt teers had— charge of the unusually large from her suddenillness. The Book Lovers' Club met with Mrs. Goods, Pillow Tops, meeting 40 being present. Arbuckle last Thursday evening. Mrs. A Wide Variety of In the opening talk, Burney summed up Mr. J. R. Jones, '22, of Salisbury, N. C, Shewmake read a very interesting paper on Die and Paper Styles Table Runners and the reasons why the Bands united. In the spent a few hours on the hill last Friday. "Italian Art." Pennants. first place, if the majority of good is to be and Quick Service. accomplished,,lx>th organizations must know Interesting visitors at Davidson last week Among driving those who spent Thanksgiving in of the work the other is at. were Mrs. P. B. Fetzer, Mrs. P. B. Fetzer, Prof, Again, by combining forces and working Jr., Charlotte were and Mrs. O. J. Theis, and 'Mrs. "Bill" Fetzer, the latter the Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Harding. together, the bands will present a stronger wife of our former coach. W. S. HENDERSON force for good. Burney then emphasized the point that the primary reason which Miss Rose Winifred, of Concord, is The Book Lovers' Club will give a party prompted into a The Jeweler the Volunteers to unite spending a few days in Davidson, the guest December 16th, complimentaryto the Thele- band was tobring to a definite decision those of relatives and friends. mites. that were thinking about going to the for- eign field. Adams, Bcnton Wharton then told that the Volun- Miss Eleanor Dean of the Ohio Mr. William Cathey spent the week-end State College Women, pleasant IP. J. COOPER &m teers had been trying to do personal work for was the in Charlotte. " guest at the home Prof, GIFTS THATLAST on the campus and had been trying to livi of and Mrs. A.I 2 lPatts Currie last week. Miss Adams and Mrs. I influential and all-around lives. Mrs. Ida McCliff, of Tallahassee, Fla., Currie were fellow students at Oxford. is jiii/JfiMiriiiiififiriirfiirriirirriiriiriJiiriiiiiirrfiiiiirriiJiri iiriflTfTiTiTTfffTrrficiiifniitiitiutiiiinTTTiTflTni^nffff^^nT^nTnTnTfff^srSI The Misses Shamherst, of Greenville, ac- companied by Mr. Jinunie Barber, of the same place, motored up to Davidson for Senior week. While here they were the (&ift FOR HER Iguests of their sister, Mrs. Weatherby. 4 (EipriBtmttfl | IiW II Miss .Helen Shumaker, of Mooresville, spent Thanksgiving with her aunts, the Misses Shumaker. Gift I CANDIES IVORY I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cashion, of Gastonia, PAPER were pleasant visitors at the home of Mr. P * ° i| Distinctive of Davidson Whitman's E a t || and Mrs. Archie Brown for the week-end. DuPo^°° Holling.worth Craneand Pennants, Table Runners, AA complete. . | Banners 1 The Davidson, Mt. Moume and Cornelius show- Pike and Stationery with the Davidson Leagues met in union last Sunday night at Norris ingof single pieces , ., ., i■s \ n . . Seal —I Cornelius. and sets of the [ 8^ In a wide selection most fashionable bo^s tosuit every ta8te and |i Andmay wesuggesta ClassPennant i, The entire student body sympathize with of plain and gift designs and color- Puriie- or aTennisRacquet. § E. A. West in the deathof his father, Doc- boxes. Ings;- p tor West Edwin left for home last Fri- WatermanPens day. "Always An "Always An "Always A Appreciated Acceptable "Miss Lucy Shumaker motored to Moores- Gift" Gift" UsefulGift" ville Tuesday evening to attend the Linker- I THE COMMISSARY IEvans wedding at the Methodist Church. li "Service for Our Mutual Benefit" 11 She was MttmguM hooN by her nic Miss Helen Shumaker. THE WHITE DRUG CO. The many friends of Mrs. Booe are glad THE DAVIDSONIAN, DECEMBER 7, 1922 7 Qfljwmmi Tkjurti/ l|

HCARLISLE MOORE, '15, rie, '19; E. H. Hamilton, 17; James Fowle Rev. Aldcn S. Anderson has recently i . and W. P. Cummins, '21; Houston White, taken charge of the church at Badin, N. C. MARRIES MISS LAFAR '21: J. M. Richards, '22; George M. Rob- // You Have Money, We '19, Iladley Hill, And once again, fate's awful hand, son. and A. '21. John Gaston, '21, is teaching English and Want It. Has turned the tables ona man. Civics in Cramerton, N. C, this year. W. J. Hamilton, ex-'13, is as his friends % QOtcHcST StBVlCE I If You Need Money, We This time it was in the case of Mr. Car- here will readily realize, an active business Moore, '15, V THE SPEEDCRAHKSi Have It: lisle Clark of McConnellsville. man in Fayetteville, Ark. Davidson is perhaps as wellrepresentedat JBOXIItl gW»WL,gTT£MC/J He has succumbed to the wiles of a charm- the University of North Carolina this year ing young blonde, Miss Margaret Louise Walter II. Vinson, '89, is legal editor of as has ever been the case. Davidson men. LaFar, journalistic and from a reports, we the West 1'ubli.shing Company at St. Paul, almost all of them graduates of the old col- Morris Plan Bank place not one particle of blame upon the said Minn. lew, are endeavoring M uphold her name W. Z. BRADFORD W'inston-Sai.em, N. C. Mr. Moore for his actions. Rather we offer and prestige at Chapel Hill in at least three 27 RUMPLE hearty him the congratulations of Davidson Rev. A. W. White, 'SI), now living at departmentsof the University. Harry Sam I ■ faculty, students and alumni. McBee, S. C, has retired from wurk onac- pie. '21. and Paul Jamison, '22, are studying Upon his graduation from this college, the COUIlt of ill health, after 37 years of active law. while Joe Story. '21. "Sec" Lacy. '22, gentlemanleft many marks of his activities service in the ministry. and Elrod Boney, '-'(I. are among the 40 men Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, Accident and HealthInsurance, we write here. Always in the midst of campus activi- accepted fur the lirst year medicine class. these lines and they cost money which is supplied through your bank ties, exhibiting an ever-present supply of Rev. W. K. Mlntcr, 1). 1)., '92, is pastor Davidson has been solong and Bo well rep- account. "pep" and as amember of the Kappa Sigma nf the First Presbyterian Church at Austin, resented in this department that a specific Did you ever think about making that account with which all fraternity, his name will remain on college Texas. corner in the lecture room has been named you pay bills, secure against FORGERY? records many years. At the entrance of the by one professor "the Davidson comer." It United States into the World War, he" vol- Rev. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Williams is rumored that )

T. B. Finley, '85, is judge of the 17th dis- H. H. Caldwell, '03, who is registrar at trict, Supreme Court, North Carolina, Judge Georgia Tech, informs his friends of the Finley"s home being at North Wilkesboro. birth of a son, H. H., Jr. Courteous Regards T. R. McNeil, '16, a chemist, is located at J. D.Prothro, ex-'2S, is attending Georgia For 1015 Walnut avenue, Niagara Falls, New Tech this year. York. Rev. H. W. DuBose,D. D., of Louisburg, the Needs of Every Customer At the Princeton-Yale football game on Va., has signified his acceptance of a call Saturday, November 18th, the)k following to the First Presbyterian Church, of Spar- Davidson men held a reunion: W. M. Cur- tanburg, S. C. INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO. On the Square CHARLOTTE, N. C. Rev. J. G. Patton, Jr., '16,is pastor of the Mr. Voorhees Garth, a cottonbroker, of PresbyterianChurch at Lawrenceville, Ga. Charlotte, was on the campus this week. NOW FOR BASKETBALL! |DAVIDSON-$90,000.00 Today— 1Page IMPROVEMENT TOWN 3ty? SafatiHon ©banter Vol.1. No.1 DAVIDSON, N. C, DECEMBER 7, 1922 FOUNDED,1922 Civic League Gives Unique two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Ford, of Statesville, REPORTERS CLUB TAKES and Miss Floss Houston, of Charlotte, an Bazaar aunt, Mrs. L. R. Brady, of Davidson, and IN ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Auto other relatives, besides a host of friends. Henderson Presson Motor worthy event llie regular meeting of the Reporter's A in the club circles of Da- The remains were laid to rest in the beau- At place Tuesday afternoon, De- Club of the Davidsonian on Friday, Novem- vidson took tiful Davidson cemetery beside her father. 5th, in the Presson garage. This ber 24th, the following men were initiated Electric Go. Company cember The new-made mound was literally covered League bazaar, at- into the club: VV. F. Galloway, A. L. Lake, was the Civic which with (lowers, showing the esteem and love in tracted so many Davidson folks. From 3 to The II. M. White, J. H. Patton, R. L. Price and o'clock, sway. which Miss Houston was held. entire Pomcroy. regular 6 the bazaar held full Mrs. community extends its heartfelt sympathy W. L. The business was BATTERY REPAIRING Authorized Ford Dealer Wiggs in the Cababge Patch, was there dis- laid aside and everyone turned to one of the to the relatives in this their sad hour. cabbages best feeds ever held on the hill. pensing at 10 cents each. There The pallbearers were Messrs. Cloyd Good- Japanese booth, booth, and was a a needle-work Lloyd Christcnbery, larry others, rum. James Blue. I LINCOLN and among a boothloaded with cakes, Caldwell, Cloyd Potts and R. J. Shelton. candies and all good things to eat. There ACCESSORIES FORD was also the Tea Garden, the Gypsy For- tune Teller, and other notable things and DAVIDSON FIVE persona. Mrs. Hannah Entertains Mis- FORDSON Davidson, N. C. sionary Society YEARS AGO Red Cross to Present Plays One "f the most enjoyable meetings of the The Davidson Wildcats on last Saturday DAVIDSON, year of the Ladies Missionary Society of the held the heavy Remount Team from Camp N.C. Two short one-act plays for the benefit of Methodist Church was given at the home of Greene to a scoreless tic. The day was per- the Red Cross will he given Friday night in Mrs. Lester Hannah last Thursday evening. fect for footballand a large crowd of service Shearer Hall at fro'clock. The name of the After the business meeting, an interesting men turned out to see the struggle. The game lirst being "Joint Owners in Spain." The program was given. Every member was very was featured by the defensive playing of J. L. McConnell actors are Misses Johnsic Shelton, Ruth interested in the work the society is doing. Davidson. Henderson, Jessamine Brown and Margaret Delicious refreshments