Davidson Held to 0-0 Score by Duke Homecoming Addressto | Phi Beta Kappa Bids Y Vespers Address Brilliant Attack Shown Returning Alummimade Nine New Seniors to Dr

Home , Davidson Wildcats, Duke Blue Devils

MASQUERS ERSKINE HERE PRESENT TWO SATURDAY Tib© Bavidsomuiaiii. PLAYS "ALENDA LUX"UBI ORTA LI1BERTAS"

Vol. XIX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, OCTOBER 21, 1931 No. 6 DAVIDSON HELD TO 0-0 SCORE BY DUKE HOMECOMING ADDRESSTO | PHI BETA KAPPA BIDS Y VESPERS ADDRESS BRILLIANT ATTACK SHOWN RETURNING ALUMMIMADE NINE NEW SENIORS TO DR. MOORE BY WILDCATS IN CONTEST BY PROFESSOR FOREMAN N. C.GAMMA CHAPTER GIVEN BY WITH OLDFOESSATURDAY "And whosoever willbe chief among you,let / McLean, Town,Campus, Students, Faculty, and Dwelle, Enloe, Wiley, Mc- him be your servant," was the main idea in Not Hand, Bettis, Both Teams Threaten But Are Alumni Have Notably Improved, Connell, Welch, and Dr. Oren Moore's Y vesper address here last Able to Push Over Goal Line States Speaker Harrison Are Invited Sunday evening, October 18th. He began his talk by saying that he had spoken to a David- 5,000 FANS WATCH GAME GROUP PICTURES TAKEN I ESTABLISHED HERE IN 1922 son audience so often'that he suspected that some of those men present were tired of hear- Fumbles and Breaks Make Outcome Alumni Cordially Welcomed and En- Professor Foreman Announces Annual ing him; and he asked his hearers to please of Game Uncertain tertained at Banquet TWO PLAYS WILL BE Fall Bids in Chapel Exercises I wink at him if he started repeating something jthat he had said on a previous occasion. In a game filled with many thrills, many to join Davidson alumni, returning to the scene of GIVEN BY Nine men received bids this fall the Dr. Moore then gave a definition of the true breaks, and many hobbles, the Duke Blue Devils undergraduate NASOUERS Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta their days, were formally wel- ■ service man as he saw him. He said that the and the Davidson Wildcats fought to a score- comed Kappa is a national scholarship society that | to their Alma Mater by Professor Ken- On Friday night at 7:15 the Red and Black! |service man was a person always on tab to less tie on Richardson Field last Saturday aft- Foreman, ranks above any other fraternity of its kind in neth J. professor of Bible and Phil- Masquersj will open their season with two one- t repair our automobiles, our radios, or our elec- ernoon. It was a brilliant day. The sunshine osophy at Davidson. the United States. It was founded at William fact, person Professor Foreman's ad- Eact plays, a program which is calculated to last| tric refrigerators, in a who had and the cool air made it a perfect day for foot- of morning and Mary College before the Revolutionary 'j dress was the feature the meeting ;slightly over an hour. The first play, "The! specialized in one particular thing and devoted ball, and the playing was not below this. From and has now spread until it has one hun- of the alumni in Chambers Auditorium, last Mayorj Manicure," by George Ade, i War his whole time and energy towards the execu- the start of the game to the finish, it was a and the has and eleven chapter!in outstanding colleges Saturday, October 17th. i dred ! one duty of his na- great fight. were no outstanding stars. a cast of four, all Freshmen. The leading part, p tion of that for the benefit There and universities. large, game After Rev. A. W. Shaw, of the class of ,that of Mayor Milford, who turns the trick on| tion, his state or his community at with- Each team put up a strong as a whole, 1905, promote delivered the invocation, Dr. Walter L. t blackmailer, alias Gcnevieve the Manicure, The aim of the society is to scholar- out regard for personal gain. As examples of and they fought, team against team, until the Lingle, president of Davidson, the chapter was in- introduced the isj taken by Robert Lessen) of Fayettcville. ship and character. Gamma 'j this tyiH- of man, Gandhi, Mussolini and cer- filial whistle. speaker. Professor Foreman stalled at Davidson in 1022 and since that time proceeded with his Lesscm| has had experience in "The Prince tain Americans were mentioned. The red and blue clashed before a rather dis- characteristic, dry-humored style 1about men in. This year to welcome Chap"( and "For All Times." 1-10 have been taken The speaker continued by saying that unless appointing home-coming crowd of 5,000 yelling, the returning graduates back to Davidson, there was an unusually large number of men of more and Opposite him is Genevieve, Manicure in the worldbegan to realize the dire need howling fans. At the start of the game the to point out to them the many improvements bid, whose names are as follows: K. C. Dwelle, began prac- ,Wallie's. college town, who has gotten wind of service men and that unless we to Widlcats drove tin- ball to the Duke 16-yard in the place since their departure. Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Roger P. Knloe, Buch- greatest among us must old man Milford's fortune, a part of which she tice the theory that the line, only to lie stopped by the strong Duke "Although Davidson has many needs, anan, Ga,; T. \V. McLean, Charlotte, N. C. ; this, old such as hopes| to realize in the form of hush money, ;he servants unless we believed the defense, Mason punted out of danger, and after a new infirmary, church, and a swimming pool," Samuel S. Wiley, Salisbury, N, C;J. D. Mc- might Otherwise she will let out before Wallie's bride- 'regime of the "survival of the"fittest and Davidson had tried two plays through the line. commented Professor Foreman, Connell, Davidson, N. C. ; J. T. Welch, Mt. replaced by an "there have to-be the affair between them at college. The Imakes right" will surely be Rogers broke through and blocked Pierce's been many wonderful changes Holly, N. C. ;Louis N. Hand, East Spencer, made on the part is taken by William Mclwincn, whosepre- inevitable chaos. kick. The ball rolled to the side and Kid campus and in the town. N, C.;!'•■ Bettis, Morristown, Tenn., and "service vious experience has been in "The Way of a S. A- to the rewards offered to the Urcucr grabbed it and ran to the 27-yard line. "All aspects of the local situation ('. \V. Harrison, Davidson, N. C. many have shown iMaid," "Negro Minstrels," and "The Clay's the men," it was pointed out that they are Duke then carried the ball to the 10-yard line, a improvement ■ ' marked since you departed. The Dwelle is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon By no means should a man refuse town, Thing," in which he had the role of a young nml varied. only to be sent back to the 20-yard line by two the canipus, the students, faculty, fraternity, Delta Kappa, Sigma■ the and ,musician and female characters. • social* Omicron advancement of any nature if it moves him to penalties, A pass fell over the goal line, and even the alumni have notably improved. Delta l'i Kappa, Beaver Club, Interna-' life, higher Take The dashing Upsilon, his higher objective in because the this threat was at an end. the town, for It is reach, young hero who returns home Francais, instance. easier to and tional Relations Club, l.e Ccrclc Re- we go, the more powerful is our influence easier to leave. The highways 'to Imd Genevieve is assumed by Jimmy Simp- • ' In the second quarter, Duke threatened again, leading to David- porters' Club, Golden Quill, assistant in Eng- which be exercised in the right direc- son ?sou, while Ruth, his fiancee, is Mattic Mc- should but tin- Wildcats again withstood the attack. have been improved, and the streets of the lish, managing editor of'lJavidsonion and editor However, Moore warned his hearers town \\ (Continued on page 5) tion. Dr. Duke could not gain through the line, so they have been paved. The social life of the of Quips and Cranks and on Honor Roll. strongly against receiving rewards of any kind village so : resorted to an aerial attack. This system worked has grown complex that few towns Y. M. A., aI In ' Enloe is president of the C. if tiny had strings attached to them. other they got into scoring position. of the same size can a larger will until Then boast of dumber member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma1 words, "Live nobly and humbly and accept the of club and - tlie Wildcat defense tightened and their goal committee meetings." INSPIRING TALKS ARE Phi, Alpha Phi Epsilon,Omega Phi Alpha, In- glorjt-that-you feel you have earned, neither The speaker was especially line seemed impenetrable. optimistic about Relations Club, and the MinisterialI living receiving an motive." the improvement ternational ! nor with ulterior In the third quarter Davidson had the Blue in the student body. In his GIVEN IN DUKE RALLY on the varsity in Band. He was also an alternate As to the attitudes that we may assume backs to wall, (.'barging, opinion, "They arc more cosmopolitan Devils with their the than ' debating team, secretary and vice-president off training for service, they may be classified tin- alertness, they were twenty years ago. , Captain Pritchett "Spike" lighting, and playing with they drove The'n it was rare ' and McGee Literary Society, a member of the- (l.r Ignoring opportunity; in- that entering Speakers— Eumenean three beads: the the hall deep into Duke territory, where it re- freshmen had ever been beyondI \ Are Band Turns Out (Continued on page 6) it; or embracing it. Each of the bounds of difference Inwards mained for the whole periodexcept when Mason their native state before, while in Uniform these ideas is amply portrayed ill the parable nowadays most of them have hitch-hiked : punted 70 yards to put the Wildcats for a while over of the Good First, the robbers not goal, a good part of North America, Last Friday night the student body of Da- Samaritan. in tin' shadow of their own lint after a and probablyr 1 be of service, but ' only ignocci] tin chance to and a recovery a Duke fumble, they Europe,before their senior year high i vidsofl staged one of the best pep meetings in Homecoming Stunt Night punt of in school." it in robbing and wounding the traveler. field, Professor , the history of the college. Featured by a full— [milled bad the ball -in mid where it remained Foreman said that he asked his J Second, priests passed by and refused to aesthetics class, improvement , uniformed band and inspiring pep talks from Presented by Glee Club the for the rest of tin- period. "What from the \ all, exhibiting an of stop at air utter indiffer- Duke opened die fourth period with a recov- aesthetic point of view could you offer to Captain Pritchett and "Spike" McGee, the Duke bet- Prize for Best Stunt Was Won by ence. And finally, the Good Samaritan hound ered fumble, and a drive In the 15-yard line. ter the Davidson campus?" He pep meeting inspired in both team and student tool; said that allI the lobbed mams wounds, him to the inn King answers advocated rebuilding , body an enthusiastic spirit and a strong deter- Freshman Class of Davidson then intercepted a pass and the of all the | on page 6) buildings on The meeting started in (Continued made tlie most spectacular run.of the game. the campus with the exception of mination to win. Shearer As of the annual Hotne-Coming pro- lie fought his way from tlie four-yard line to one. The campus, in itself, has improved; it. IFall and ended at Chambers Building. fiart gram the Davidson College Glee Club spon- Ilie middle "f the field. The Wildcats made has become greener, due to the increasing The band was one of the outstanding features num- sored a "Stunt Night." The affair was held in thr.ee first downs in succession and placed the ber of freshmen entering each year. of the meeting, turning out in full uniform, and I.R.C. WILL BE HOST [the Maxwell-Chambers Auditorium at 7:15 last hall on the six-yard line. Realizing that the end The speaker said that at first rendering several numbers during the evening, Chambers Saturday evening, and a gocxl crowd was on of the game was a matter of seconds, they tried Building was an oldbuilding— then ashes. concluding the program with "O Davidson." TO LONDON SPEAKER Then hand for the performance. (Continued page 51 new Chambers was a dream, and After a few lusty cheers at the beginning of on now it is ax opened the Glee Club ren- (Continued on page 5) the meeting, Captain Pritchett made an inspir- The program with "College Ties," followed Dr. T. W. Lingle Tells of Visit to ing talk, urging the student body to believe in dering and this was 5 by several other selections. After this feature Institute of Politics the team and to support them in the game. He Orchestra Has varsity sang selections, Qood brought out the fact that the one thing to be the quartet several Three Deputations which appeared to be greatly enjoyed by those Prospects desired above all others was not confidence, but The International Club held its This Fall present, Following this, the Sunnyland Sere- Relations ; morale, impressing upon his eager audience the weekly meeting last Tuesday night and an ex- Active Last Sunday naders, college jazz orchestra, rendered sonic The Davidson nine-piece orchestra, centering necessity of keeping up the morale of the stu- cellent crowd attended. splendid numbers. around four old members, is looking forward Last Sunday, October 18, dent body and the team for the Duke game. the Davidson Col- The coming of Mr. C. Douglas Booth, well- t'i a promising year. It has been rated as lege Y. M. C. A. [ He then told how and why the Wildcat was Possibly the most enjoyable feature of the most sent out deputations to three presented by the indi- known London lecturer, was discussed. Mr. one of the best collegiate orchestras in the different churches symbolic of Davidson and its fighting spirit. evening was the stunts for services of various kinds. first, Booth brought here under the auspices South, and expects only to keep up its old Y He received a huge ovation he concludedhis vidual classes. The Senior stunt came and is to be not The is doing a great deal of work along this as Club. The topic considerably. - consisted of a hilarious series of jokes. This of the International Relations record, but also to improve line this year, this phase of activity being i talk Foreign in given, and was followed by the presentation of a of his talk will he "The British Pol- They will be led by Brice Robinson, who the hands of Howard of the ' A few more cheers were Cheer- stunt John Junior class. organ- icy," about which Mr. Booth is well able to plays the drums, and is also director of the Kind. All four of the leader Kd Kuykendall called on "Spike" Mc- meeting of the "IRolla Hone" fraternial classes were represented among' hue, us, being a member of the Royal In- Tlie are: Rives Pope, the Gee, who was cheerleader in 1926. McGee had ization for gentlemen of the darker b>» the inform other veterans first saxo- thirteen men on the deputations. stitute of InternationalAffairs. All of the mem- phone; ,'M. Mines, third saxophone, and W. come from Pittsburgh to witness the game and Sophomores. After this stunt the audience was S. One group visited the Statesville Presbyterian bers were to assist in making his visit \V. Caligan, banjo ami guitar, The he made a and inspiring talk. He cited thrilled by a scene of desperadoesand gangsters ufged new men Church to hold a vesper servicethere Sunday fine Cunningham, on several instances when Davidson had been ex- as exemplified by the Junior class. Then the to Davidson a success. are: A. M. first trumpet: W. T. evening. Grier Martin was s the leader of this pected to lose, and had come through with a Freshmen produced the following stunt that An interesting talk by Dr. T. W. Lingle on Thompson (Sophi, second trumpet; Henry group, and Sam Wiley was principal speak- Hodgiu the victory. point was had won the prize of the evening. his attendance at the Institute of Politics at (Soph), piano; J. C Robinson, second er. Music was furnished by Grainger His main that Davidson Williams,'- beaten before, could do it again. This was a drama of deep tragedy, as the Williatnstown, Mass., featured the evening's saxophone,and Frank Tucker, sousaphone. who sang a solo, Byron Duke and Schriver, violinist, and name implies. The "Three-Cornered program. The Institute is held every summer Director Robinson states that the orchestra W. L. Mcllwaine,pianist. Amid thunderous applause, the cheerleader title was This service was at- adjourned meeting the Tragedy." David McLain, Gordon Wood, and at William's College, whose president, Dr. Gar- has progressed farther now than ever before. tended by the students of the to drive between Mitchell College, lo- Shearer and the Library, where the Freshmen Sam Eaton formed the cast that portrayed, with field, acts as chairman. Dr. Garfield is a son of All the numbers are earnestly working together cated at Statesville, and was of particular im- marched behind the band in a shirt-tail parade superb acting, the death of three people. In the late James A. Garfield, a president of the to produce the most harmony that can come portance because of this fact. Williamstown, to Chambers, they formed a mass on brief, the lover protected his loved one from United States, andin his home at from nine players. This year they are featuring A " where in second deputation was sent to the Bethel- gravel walk. From the front steps of Cham- her father, and in this protection killed that according to Dr. Lingle, wellmaintains the pres- several.-numbers written and composed by W. Presbyterian the page Church, located about tenn bers, the cheerleaders led some exultant cheers worthy gentleman. At this the fair lady suc- idential traditions of hospitality. Dr. Lingle also W. Caligau. Davidson, miles from to hold a young people'ss and concluded the meeting with the singing of cumbed, and finally the lover killed himself in listed the speakers, who represented many lead- The orchestra made its first appearance dur- vesper service. Billy Flinn was the leader of'* "O Davidson." his grief. ing nations, giving an account of each, and con- ing Stunt Night last Saturday, and met with this group, and talks were made by Charles* CheerleaderEdKuykendall worked very hard The Glee Club closedthe evening's entertain- cluded by noting how closely related are the much success. They will continue to accompany Moore, Thompson, Tee and Jake MackorelLI- to make the meeting a success, and to him is ment by singing "O Davidson." It is generally purposes of the Institute of Politics and the the Glee Club on its various trips. They will Flinn and sang R. M. Gladstone a duet at thiss due the credit for a very successful and inspir- believed that this was the best stunt night held International Relations Club, both of which also play for such socials and other entertain- (Continued on page 5) ing pep meeting. at Davidson for a number of years. are peace. ments as are held in the immediate vicinity. 2 THE DAVIDSONIAN,OCTOBER 21, 1931

But the true friends will find it easy to con- " Ship* & Shoes— ID&vMsoiLiiiifliini tinue their past relationships, each being eager to What Do You Think? ...Of The learn of the other's new-born convictions, new Sealing Wax— Published Weekly "For > Better Davidson" ideals, and present situation of past illusions. For & easy to gather up threads of former recently Cabbages Kings ..." them it is the The youngest son of a British lord was Of & FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 friendships rebind them securely than and more found shelling peas and peeling onions in one of ever. best members "of the nobility SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 10 cents per copy; $2.00 the Col- of London's hotels. Other legiate Year. Entered as second class matter at the Post Thus we see that one should beware super- performing humble tasks and one at least Office, Davidson, North Carolina. arc similar ficial friendships, sacrificing all of them if neces- drawing unemployment dole. real has been the Articles for publication must be in the the sary in order to keep a few ones. "Grapple old days that 61 thing would have been Managing Editors hy 4:00 p. m., Mondly.hands^of In the sort them t" thv soul with hoops of steel." example evil results SUGG, construed as a shocking of the D. GRIER MARTIN Editor-in-Chief 15. B. JR. Today no more than over- P. M. CONWAY Business Manager of dissipation. it means production in the title market. There is a glut of EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS ALVA EDISON knights, the lesser nobility— far _ Editor English peers, and E. O. GUERRANT Managing D. D. McBRYDE — Managing Editor 1 f there was a character in the world whom more of them than the democratic traffic will bear. R. L. McCAI.LlE Managing Editor most to be it was the come back, but it will MYFRS - Managing Editor young people desired like The old nobility may never B. SUGG Athletic Editor world's greatest inventor, Edison. That is a high doing far, far better thing by going to work.In G. STEPHKNSON Feature Editor be a VV. FRANKLIN Feature Editor tribute to pay to anyone but he rightfully de- fact, by going to work it may remove the stain of Duncan McBryde W. ERVIN _ Review Editor honors that have could make their E. LAKE Exchange Ed|tor serves that and all the other the jibe that while its founders C. DWELLE, JR. Associate Editor been given him. not their names, the present LFA — Associate Editor mark but could write »FW S - Editor Edison's life reads like the most interesting of write names but cannot make "COLLEGE TIES" WJ H. MATTHEWS Associate title-holders can their story books. He started his career as an inventor their mark. Some of them may do just that when The Wildcat's back from the bloody fray, BUSINESS STAFF train he was selling M MANSON Assistant Business Manager nn a where supposed to be Compelled to earn a living. The Blue Imp has long turned in; Assistant Business Manager process of an experi- L. MF.BANE _ - Manager papers, In the completing still panting, regretting not scoring, >V WHITTED Assistant Business concoction, The Wildcat's R MORROW Subscription Manager ment ho upset a jxnverful which set be, it is Blue Imp— Boy!— is in. T. Figured on a business basis, as it should The Oh all JOHNSON -Solicitort° r fire to the car in which he had his newspaper F. NEAL. §°! c!' ' the cost of producing cotton is twelve or B. WOOTTON _ So','0 0 business laboratory. For he was said that Solicitor and also his this being true, there is The way those 'Cats jaunted for 92 yards H. MANSON fired. Since then his life has been a continuous, thirteen cents a pound. That absolutely hope of the farmer getting near like Near the end of the game, will long be told; REPORTERS' CLUB of successes; telegraph, then no _ line first in the the with improved They way the same line stayed in there for 4 quarters H. WHITEHEAD -President light, cost out of this year's crop. In time, j,- j AKK Vice-Prcsident electric the phonograph, the telephone, the never ...Secretary-Treasurer business the world over and a big reduc- Is a tale that shall grow cold. F. MULUSS- - moving pictures, the sound pictures, and others conditions R. ALDERMAN F. H. COVINGTON tion in acreage, cotton may sell as high as twelve H. too innumerable to name** It has been said that running B. B. TAYLOR L. S. GAMBLE cents, the cotton farmer can do Mill's passing, Pearce kicking, King 'round G E BAILEY R. E. LORRAINE Edison has given more to civilization than any but the best thing T F IIOYD E. L. POWELL to plan other crops and other ways to make end, K. PRATT-THOMAS onemanin history of themodern now is S P PRESTON Other the world. Peabody's ground gaining; as well as McQueen's, W R \V\KD A. V. SCHENCK At his death last Sunday morning, the senti- up his loss. It can be done, and the time to start is 0. CASALI W. M. THOMPSON Had Brewer all flustered; the Blue Imp grew thin, I.'. W. (LARDY. JR. W. T. THOMPSON ment of a nation of admirers was set loose. The now. WILLIAMS J. A. HUN'TF.R The palsy got Mason;and something seized James. JACK world cannot fully realize the loss which it has 21, suffered in the death of this great man. Owen 1). Young, member of the President's emer- OCTOP.F.R 10.U But what got "Wallace" worst of all From his closest friends we learn that he was gency relief commission, has asked the American col- And had him so nearly caved in, not only a notable, a great man, but that he was leges to play at least one football game to devote the limitations, but Was the way our old line, like a solidbrick wall "Most US knmil our own not a real human being, and the best friend a man proceeds to charity, after expenses have been de- of make, Abs'Iutely refused to give in. many of us— can afford to apublic confession could have. His works have been recognized by ducted. Properly arranged games between rival col- Ithem." Sir Charles Hie/ham. countless medals and other forms of recognition, leges in an immense sum to be contrib- would result of thanks go to Raker and Johnston, on end, but he has never worn the medals nor shown the uted to the cause of charity, and many_institutions So And, center, Bud Gardner, their pard; PARAGRAPHICS other awards; only an example of his modesty have already expressed a willingne^T to fall in with As well as Jack Wagner and Whitfield, the tackles, Congratulations to the whole Wildcat team for in all things. Mr. young's suggestion. Other sums for charity will — And Barrier and Conway on guard! that splendid game Saturday! They certainly ex- So we mourn with the rest of the world the be raised by the motion picture people who plan to hibited that well known Wildcat spirit throughout loss of one of its most outstanding and valuable make contributions from their proceeds over a cer- the game. citizens. tain period. Sport and amusements will lose nothing We couldn't tell who had the worst "line" at the D in doing their bit, as Mr. Young expresses it, for the game Saturday, Duke, or Grady Cole, the announcer. Some of the credit for the fine showing should go needy of the country. Duke's line was full of lead, Cole's was full of bull. to the student body for its fine backing and especially ! EXCHANGE Duke led an aerial attack, which was cut off by the work. That was oneof Wildcats, a gas attack, which was cut off by to the cheer-leaders for their The death of Thomas A. Edison means for Cole led best pep meetings ever held at Davidson. Captain Pritchett. the America the loss of one of the greatest men and D The Parhy-Voo, of Converse College, tells us that the possibly the greatest scientist and inventor of the It would be an omission to say nothing of the Cotillion Club of Converse, a social club at that college, twentieth century. Books we bet you haven't read: Freshman game Friday. It looks as though the var- is thinking of obtaining Guy l.ombardo, Ben Bernie, or ON THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME DIME, sity should have some good material coining up for some equally popular orchestra, to play for one of their dances this year. The important fiances planned by the In the last issue of the magazine which claims the by D. Pression. next year. PHILOSOPHERS, by K. Lamity. D~ chili this year arc those at Hallowe'en, St. Valentine's largest news stand sale of any publication in the LIVID AND SILLY WETS, a bootleg in 3 Dramatics are taking their place on the campus Day, and the Senior Prom in April. As these famous country, Mrs. Ella A. Fioolc, national president of the PROFILES quart (o) s. By ISwallow. now. Stunt night was a success and "The Monkey's orchestras are making a tour of the South there is a W. C. T. U. presents an argument in support of Paw" will be presented by the Red and Black Mas- possibility of the club securing one of them for one of prohibition which will be hard for her opponents to quers at an early date. the above named dances. refute. Mrs. Boole's article is not of the lurid, emo- And then there was the Davidson student who went D tional type, but is sane and logical, supported by to the Post Office, to the stamp window, and said, Several new types of heads are now being used in The Carolinian, the newspaper of N. C. C. \V., informs facts and figures that cannot be controverted.It is "I would like to register a— complaint." the paper.The staff hopes that these willlend a varia- us that the young Progressive leader, Senator Robert M. in good temper all through and will strengthen the The clerk replied, "Why Ican't even register sur- which will make the publication more interest- I.aFollette of Wisconsin, addressed the students of that cause which she so ably represents. prise,but Ican give you my stamp of disapproval,if institution on Friday, October 8. The subject of his mes- you'll turn and face the door." sage was "What Progressives^Are Fighting For." This Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton is failing to draw Captain Pritchett's recital of the poem on the man is the youngest Senator in Congress since Henry in the crowds or the cash in a revival which she is Do your Christmas hocking early. It's darkest just origin of the name "Wildcats" was enjoyed by all Clay. fin conducting in Boston. Her audiences are running before the pawn. those who were at the pep meeting. around 5,000 a performance and the collections aver- p From Old Cold and Black, of Forest, we Wake find age 10 cents a head,while her business manager says get that Dean B. Bryan, dean A save alimony. We would like to the straight of theruling made Daniel at Wake Forest for a she must take in $2,600 at each service in order to switch in time last year the holiday that is usually given number of years, flayed the practice of bumming, or the about for break even. Is this another aspect of the depression? habit of ride-begging he one football game away from the "Hill."The team is as calls it. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY support Chapel the "Most of you have spent all of your lives at home, going to need in Hill on 14th! To Borrow is Human; to Repay, Divine. D and when you graduate from college, you will cither Gasoline taxes paid by the motorists of the nation in the six months of the year totalled $246,373,- FRIENDS return there or to your own domiciles. Why, then," he first asked, "should you put in jeopardy this one golden oppor- 000. The number of gallons taxed showed an increase A California golfer is saturating his golf balls with "Friends tliciu hast, and their adoption tried. tunity in your lives by cluttering up the highways to of 4 1-2 per cent over the first six months of last an aromatic solution so that the butterflies will be grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel..." beg a ride home?" year. The increase of commercial trucks no doubt attracted to them, thus serving as caddies. Now isn't Hoops of steel! How connotative of true, lasting accounts for that, and more, for it is not believed that a sweet solution! When they start following friendship this should he, and howunfortunate it According to The Agonistic, the newspaper of Agnes that pleasure cars arc operated as much as when those butterflies around, and find, half the time, that is that so many of these so-called friendships are Scott College, their annual, called the Silhouette, won money was more freely circulated. the butterflies were only headed for a honeysuckle secured hy bonds of flimsy fabric, severing upon the cup given by the Southwestern Photoprocess Com- vine (or what have you), they'll invent a whole new the infringement on harmony con- least the and pany to the girls' school in the southeastern section re- A sample of the kind of phraseology that the new vocabulary of "golf expressions for the infuriated of cord friends. ceiving All-American rating. One thousand points would American Bible of Dr. J. M. Powis Smith and Dr. golfer," and Idon't think it's worth the trouble.It's are hoops To some a perfect publication Agnes only And what these of steel? indicate and Scott was Edgar Goodspeed, of the University of Chicago is to a wonder they don't invent cross word puzzles of a they represent petty and a comparatively points this with 910. — know, temporary associations few below Penelope have was made public last week. special type, just for golfers you "between in persons a common Brown, editor of year's annual, urged which the discover interest this the students to The Lord's Prayer, for example, will read as fol- tlje acts" puzzles, when inspiration would be at its along some lines To sig- of activity. others they strive to win the cup for the next two years so that the lows: height. Some golf expressions do have about as much nify bonds of fraternal organizations, com- would theirs permanently. Agnes oaths cup become Scott suc- "Our Father in heaven, (?)' meaning as some cross word puzzles, which is pulsory to membership. To still others, they con- ceeds the State College Women, Florida for who won Your name be revered. none, and I'm sure the "golfer's vocabulary" would note admiration for another's intellect, wit, or it last year. Georgia won boys' school award — Tech the Your kingdom come! contain plenty of words to meet the needs.... prowess,etc. and in this relation, one for 1930. The Ail-American Honor was conferred on Your willbe done on earth as it is in heaven! equently observes a onesided association in the Silhouette by — the National Scholastic Press Associa- Give us today bread for the day. hich the one gives all, nothing. tion. Especially in a street car, you can tell a gentleman the other These And forgive us our debts, as we forgiven iendships are superficial, materialistic, and have by what he stands for. debtors, agile, for the real friendship comes as a result The following quotation is taken from The EUskint our And do not subject us to temptation, iiysical: having penetrated to the very depth of an- Mirror, the paper of Hrskine, whom we meet on the grid- AD THIS TO YOUR LIST But deliver from the one." other's soul, becoming acquainted previously iron Saturday : us evil with Bible appearance (From an ad in the Saturday Evening Post): unexpressed convictions, "How often are we told, it is the little thing in life The new is to make its November discovering powerful "Typing will improve your English. Sentences will be and in being able to evaluate true that counts, it is not quantity but quality, expensive the 10th. the crjsper, more expressive. It is almost impossible to a Again, a he things come wrapped in small packages. It seems true rth of man. true friend should misspell words on a Corona." :who would share in a man's in our vocabulary that the little words sink deeper, they New hostilities flared up recently between Japanese happiness and Soon they'll be saying : Why study English Eotions,npathize friendship are weightier and have more thought. troops, according to reaching for in his sorrow. This and Chinese advices here devel- " years? Perfect your English in six weeks with our ops from having gone through some experience, 'See,' 'Well,' and 'Can' are all small words of three (Peiping) from Mukden. new outbreaks aroused The typewriter. Improve your spelling one hundred happy or sad, with another. and four letters, but still they convey big things; if not fear the Japanese occupation of Manchuria will be fur- per cent. Become an author over (fort) night. by To distinguish a friendship from com- separately then perhaps in combination. ther prolonged. Mukden dispatches also said a Russian Profit real the the mistake of Simon Blotz, who 30 years mon everv-day type, it is necessary for the two "The visual power of man is one of his greatest. Can cavalry detachment had crossed the border into Man- after of failure as a writer, found that had wrong friends to become separated for a time. Invariably, he not trainhimself to see the good things just by look- churia, entering the Chinese city of Manchouli. Man- he the make of typewriter. He now spends his summers, when this-happens, one finds that he has expected ing for them? He must look far ahead, see the problem choulians are said to have protested to the Russian con- in Ber- muda. He now says, "I am a too much. No more does he have anything in clearly before he is able to respond. sul, who denied the arrival of Russian soldiers had any Coroner for life." common with his friend of the past, for the things "If he sees the work to be done, the deed to be ac- military significance and said they were looking for anti- which bound them previously no longer hold se- complished, he must will to do that thing. The right atti- Bolsheviks believed to have fled to China. The Russian For our concluding number, Zaturday, the Knight cure,and having no knowledge of the ideals and tude or mind set bears weight on the possibility— of its action caused considerable concern among Peiping offi- of Bath, will zing ze populaire zong: dreams of his friends of days gone by,he will not being done. If one is willing, then he can the two men- cials,however,in view of the Chinese suspicionthat some "They kissed in the church, and the bells tolled." be interested in the other's new ideas, new opin- tioned above are requisites for the 'canning' or accom- misunderstanding existed between Soviet Russia and , or new thoughts. plishment. When there is a will there is always a way." Japan prior to the Manchurian occupation. With that we rest our case. THE DAVIDSONIAN, OCTOBER 21, 1931 3

WILDCATS TO KITTENS PLAY MEET ERSKINE STATE FRESH HERE SATURDAY THE SPORTS PARADE HERE FRIDAY KITTENS SMOTHER WOFFORD 44-6 Wildkittens CrossGoal Kittens Will Clash With Seven Times to Defeat '" State Freshmen Friday «^kl Lilkl HD IwLii I The vicious clawing of a lean,hungry, and WoffordFreshmen 44-6 snarling Wildcat could not be denied last Friday, the Davidson Freshmen are booked Saturday, and a powerful Duke eleven, Passes FromMacKorell to Morris,and to contest with the Yearlings from North Car- coached by a producer of Rose Bowl cham- Play of Gault for Visitors olina State in a game which is expected to be pions, was played to a standstill. The offi- intensely interesting from whistle to whistle. The Davidson Freshmen displayed a smooth cial score read: Davidson 0, Duke 0, but to As one game is not enough to show their working team here last Friday afternoon, when those of us who saw the game, the score • ' ' caliber, the Wildkittens will have a chance to they decisively beat the Wofford Yearlings i\i jf tlj» / Byi^'i%v it. >Mt.m will have no significance, for the magnifi- 4-1-6. 9 prove their "stuff" against State. Last Friday, a victory on opening game indicates cent fighting of the Davidson Wildcats Such the the baby felines went completely rampant and promising for against a larger and stronger team of in- a season the Wildkittens. submerged the Wofford froth beneath a tidal With the passing system working furiated Blue Devils will always be remem- Davidson wave of tallies; after the debris had been almost perfectly, and a swift, hard-driving bered. with cleared away the Davidson players found them- of backs, And we bunch the Wofford Freshmen found selves on the long end of a 44-6 count. Thi do not regard this as another of themselves against up great odds. game Friday, however, is doped to be dras- those well known moral victories, for moral Even though they started off comparatively victories are not tically different. All reports from State point worth a cent in so far as the slow, making only two touchdowns in the first records are concerned, hut we are inclined Courtesy Charlotte Observer, out that the Freshmen from that municipality half, they gained speed and netted seven touch- WILDCAT BACKFIELD, WHICH to compare this game boxing BATTLED THE POWERFUL DUKE ELEVEN have amassed a very strong eleven and have with a match down before the end of the game. The' passes TO A STANDSTILL in which by been preparing for this contest for several the winner is determined a pro- from Mackorcll to Morris, the Wildkittens' points. mind, star weeks. cess of With this in and con- end, featured the game, scoring three touch- sidering the two teams having played on As a result of those reports. Freshman as downs and again setting the hall near the goal 'Cats Will Meet Erskine even terms during the half, (dailies "Doc" I'nger and "Red" Laird have first with the line. Mackorell, by his drives, and Wingfield additional consideration greater been putting their cohorts through strenuous that the by his long jaunts around end, did most of the part of the last half of the game was played Seceders Here Saturday workouts for the past week in an attempt to damage to Wofford. Gatilt. ace of the Wofford in Duke territory, it would iron out some of the defects present in last seem that David- squad, played well throughout the entire, game, The Davidson College Wildcats will meet son was Forest Friday's tilt. the theoretical winner. scoring the Terriers' only touchdown when he the Erskinc Seceders on Richardson Field next Wake Game Will entire Wildkitten sc|iiad is in good shape twisted and side-stepped 3fi yards to cross the Saturday. Krskine will be the first of the two Be Played in Charlotte The South and show promise of continuing their winning However, the following statistics would goal. Carolina teams that will be met this season. Davidson (1. ways at the expense of the State Freshmen. tend to show the two teams pretty evenly Soon after the game opened, Davidson marched won from three South Carolina Capt. Norton Pritchett,professor of physi- yards elevens last year, hut cal education at College, matched, and it is this alone which prevents 70 for the first score. The drive was the Citadel and Krskine Davidson definitely writer from stating positively by who crashed through hoth have stronger teams this year and tlfc announced bete today that the the that the featured Smathers. the Wake Forest- Homecoming has come and gone, and we outplayed opposition 20 yards. point "Cats will have to use their proverbial fight and Davidson football game on Thanksgiving would 'Cats the Blue Devils: for The extra was arc more or less satisfied. The Freshmen drop-kicked by punch to chalk up victories against them. be played 011 the Central High School Duke D. C. Mackorell. The Davidson hoys football walloped Wofford, and the varsity duped eased the the Coaches Monk Younger and Tex Tilson will field in Charlotte. This decision was only Yards gained from scrimmage 119 122 then up until middle of second made Duke, and that, my children, is how the quarter, tli«j£ jiiadc another lir able t<> give Erskine everything they pos- after a series of conferences between the First downs 10 9 when drive for a ath- Rover boys one over on the city slickers. sess along football lines when the two elevens letic officials of the two institutions. put Passes attempted 12 7 second marker. Mackorell covered 44 yards in one run, and finally the pigskin 12 meet on Saturday. This is very pleasing to the fall, authorities Forest and Passes completed 3 3 carried yards Last of Wake for a score. the Davidson mentors, because the Wildcats will agreed game Passes intercepted 1 3 ITutchins bucked line for the Davidson that this should he Big Statistics extra point. have to hurl their full strength against the played on Field It Five Yards gained on passes 74 33 Richardson at Davidson. Strong and scrappy machine from Due West. was thus and advertised, but last Yards gained from intercepting. 5 44 It took only two plays in the second half for announced Davidson was lucky indeed to come out of Wake Forest officials the Av Per Average length of kickoffs 50 25 the Wildkittens to start clicking on a scries June balked at idea Ihe Duke contest without injuries to a single of coming the campus and imme- G. Td Ep Fg Tp Op Cam KickofFs returned 0 40 of beautiful passes, The aerial attack was he- to Davidson gun man. In the two previous contests the 'Cats diately started negotiations with Captain Pritch- N. Car. .4 7 2 0 44 45 11.5 Average length of punts 38.3 30 when Mackorell hurled the ball 25 yards lost two valuable men from injuries, hut those ett to play the game again in Charlotte. Davidson 5 5 3 0 33 38 6.3 Yards punts returned 60 12 to Morris, who carried it 32 more to tally. On players will be ready to participate in the game "We dually consented to make the transfer," Duke 4 5 1 0 31 7 7.3 Fumbles 5 the first play after the kickofT Wofford fumbled 3 on Saturday. Of course minor injuries were said the Davidson professor, "when Citadel C. Etate 4 3 0 0 18 62 4.5 Opponents fumbles recovered .1 and Davidson recovered on the 35-yard line. N. 5 experienced in the Duke fray, they are agreed come Davidson for Mackorell then flipped another pass to Morris, but to to the third suc- W. Fore.t 3 2 0 0 12 73 4 nothing to worry about and the Wildcats will cessive home game us, thereby enabling who snagged it and was downed three yards with Every man onthe Wildcat team engraved he on their toes and rearm' to f{0 in the battle us to continue our policy of playing half of (Continued on page 6) TEAM STANDING for himself a place in the hall of fame- with Erskine. our contests on our own campus." _ barring none. And the same men in the line Both of the Davidson varsity coaches saw The reluctance on the part of the Davidson Team . -Won Lo.t Tied Pet. who began the game were blasting holes the Seceders in action against Newherry last officials to place their Thanksgiving affair in Carolina . ---1 0 0 1.000 Oink*» Cross-Countrv 1 1 0 .500 through the Blue Devil line up until the final Friday afternoon, and they saw plenty. With Charlotte again this year, said Captain Pritchett, W. Forest— whistle was blown, Bob Johnson filling Steve Teams DownDavidson the exception of Hambright, Erskine has prac- comes only from the desire of the authorities State : 1 1 0 .500 tically duplicate year's team, Duke -_- 0 0 1 .000 Mrown's position at right end like a veteran, a of last which to play this particular game on their own cam- . and T. E. Barrier holding down Doc Mathis' Davidson's Freshman and varsity cross-coun- means that the hoys are not new to the game. pus, every other year, rather than make it an Davidson 0 1 1 .000 Younger post at guard equally as well. try teams were defeated in their first matches Coach says that they have an expert annual game 011 neutral grounds. of tile season last Saturday morning by teams passer and several outstanding linesmen. An University. overhead attack probably be Better performance in the could from Duke The filue Devils won will launched and backficld over by score, it is in this the not have been desired, King, McQueen, the Wildcats a 2rt-2O while the defense that coaches are work- Tmps the 17 tn 41 ing and trying to perfect. TRENCH COATS Pcarce, Peahody, and Mills playing brilliant- crushed Wildkittens The dual meets were part of the has a fast and hard charging line, TANAGER ly at times— always heads-up football. Time Home- "Erskine RAINCOATS SCARLET Coming day program of College some excellent Mockers, and some nifty tack- and again the stands were brought to their Davidson and came as a preliminary lers," said the Davidson coach in reviewing Made to Measurement feet by.scintillating runs, King's 43 yard gal- to the Duke Davidson what foothall game. Duke men won first plaee in he saw at the F.rskinc-Xcwberry game. "And lop after having intercepted a Duke pass hoth events. they arc big hoys, too," lie added. "It's no little $4.95 cordially being especially worthy of note. The line You are invited The order in which the varsity men finished team that Davidson will play this coming Sat- plunging of McQueen, the passing of Pcarce SEE follows: Bray (Dukei, Brannon (Davidson), urday, and we'll have to he on our 'pV and bring your girl and Mills, and the excellent handling of ' to in F.arle (Davidson), Bradsher (Duke), Miles s I" win this game," he said. PAUL BROWN punts by Pcabody were all commendable. V (Duke). Morrow ('Davidson'), Nichols (Duke). Tt is doubtful if the first string varsity will 105 Watts get any heavy scrimmage Incidentally, Moss (Davidson). Hnise (Duke), and Wood- into this week, the the Freshmen have un- 1 an side CDavidson). coaches preferring to eliminate the possibility usually strong team this year, from one The order of the Freshmen finishing of injuries with the heavy schedule ahead. The which other teams will doubtless follows: hear more TCeichman (Duke), (Duke). second and third string varsity members will during the season. This passing Justin Fricksnn combination (Duke), Heritage (Duke), Morris (Davidson), probably engage in hard scrimmages with the of Mackorell to Morris is something beau- Gnillctte (Davidson), Wentworth (Duke). Freshman team in preparation for the inva- "DRUGS" "SODA" tiful to see, and the results astounding. are Xitschke (Duke).. Smith (Davidson). sion. The seem Giles Fresh don't to need a punter. (Davidson), and Rose (Davidson). (Continued on page 6) Make Our Store Your Store With fourth down, and 20 to go, they pass, and do they make it!Eighty yards on two Students' Supplies passes. Not bad! And this Wingfield is no mean halfback, especially when Smathers, j WHITE DRUG CO., Inc. Mackorell, and Caton are in the play. "PRESCRIPTIONS" "SUNDRIES" The 'Cats take on Erskine Saturday, and | Davidson Theatre this team, by the way, is nobody's fresh meat. State beat Davidson, Wake Forest beat State, Furman beat Wake Forest, and ] . MONDAY AND TUESDAY Erskine played Furman to a scoreless tie. \ "MONKEY BUSINESS" What do you make of that? Just this: the I FOUR MARX BROTHERS Wildcats— had better be on their toes Sat- day and no mistake! | WEDNESDAY Stetson "D" Store \ "SIN OF MADELINE CLAUDET" \ THURSDAY Nationally Known and Justly Famous GiveUs a Trial I "MY SIN" \ TALLULAH BANKHEAD . ,SPECIAL .. = FRIDAY FOR 10 DAYS ONLY NORTON'S ! "SOB SISTER" I SATURDAY - BARBER SHOP ! "SHIPS OF HATE" Camel Pile Coats $37.50 4 THE DAVIDSONI4N, OCTOBER 21, 1931 3 Q&jumvnl Thwiu m

Hundreds Returned to Davidson Last ODDS AND ENDS ALUMNI PERSONALS Saturday About for Home-Coming Celebration Davidson alumni in the ministry who have Chas. J. Albright, '29, medical student at HOME-COMING recently changed their residences include Rev. the University of Virginia the past two years, RegistrationBook in Alumni Office Fifty-Three Alumni of \V. H. DuBose, '04, from Johnson City, Tenn., has transferred to the University of Pennsyl- Reveals that Thirteen States and Davidson at Seminaries Dr. S. B. Sherard, of Gaffney, S. C, 1901 to Government Street Presbyterian Church, vania, and is at 4001 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Forty-Seven Classes Were Davidson graduate and manager of the football Mobile, Ala.; Rev. T. M. Stevenson, '27, from Represented team that defeated Georgia Tech, 33 to 6, in Kershaw, S. C, to Craigsville, Va.;Rev. E.C. H. Y. Harper, '29, medical student at Van- Union Seminary Leads With Thirty- 1900, is going to send the football used in that Murray, Jr., '14, from Mexico, to 512 W. 122nd derflilt University for two years, has transferred FROM 1875 TO 1933 Five— Class of 1929 Has 17 I game to the alumni office. Dr. Sherard was at St., New York, N. Y., and Rev. S. F. Bryant, to University of LouisvilleMedical School, and Students Davidson Saturday, and told about the recent '25, from Okalona, Miss., to First Presby- is at the Alpha Kappa Kappa house, Louis- discovery of this prized possession. On it, he terian Church, Helena, Ark. ville, Ky. Every Class From 1892 Through 1933 said, are the names of the players and the HadMembers Here for the Fifty-three Davidson College alumni arc now scores of that season. This football is expected Capt. Geo, II. Wcems, head of the R. O. John M. Andrew, '28, and Paul R. Maulden, Occsion preparing themselves for the ministry in five soon, and will be added to the collection that T. C. at Davdison, 1923-1927, and who claims '28, will this year conclude their medical studies different seminaries, according toa survey which was started in 1926. The victory football used that he is an alumnus of '27, has been trans- at N'ew York University, and are staying at has just been completed against University ferred from Langlcy Field, Ave., Home-Coming' Day of 1931 has come and in the alumni office at the of North Carolina in Va., to Maxwell 424 7th New York. Davidson. Allbut four of 1910, 0, Field, Montgomery, gone, and with it came hundreds of Davidson these men are study- score 6 to was obtained last fall. Sev- Ala. ing in the three principal seminaries of eral alumni have sent in photographs of College alumni, who likewise have gone back the teams C. P. Greyer, '30, formerly of Morganton, Southern Presbyterian Church. of long ago, and these treasures to their respective places of business or resi- arc wanted Several newspapers of the state this summer is now connected with the Berkely Hotel at Seminary the willing dence. Another great event in the history of Union at Richmond leads in num- whenever alumnus is to part with devoted several columns to a feature article Martinshurg, W. Va. Davidson has passed, but with its passing goes l>ers with 35 of the S3 candidates, followed by them. about Hon. W. F. Carter, 76, of Mount Airy, Columbia Seminary at Decatur, memories, memoriesof the re-uniting of friends Ga., with eight. who has practiced law in that section for over It is understood here that M. Black, '18, There are four J. from widely separated parts of America, mem- at Louisville Seminary, while Davidson was a rendezvous for brides and half a century, and has had considerable to do and A. R. (Buck) Flowers, '29, who do con- two northern theological institutions, grooms ories of Davidson as she is today, memories Westmin- last Saturday. It is understood that a with its development. siderable officiating in the Southern Confer- ster and Princeton, of events planned for the alumni, memories of are credited with two each. couple is considered a bride and groom for a ence, have been selected as some of the offi- a football team that fights The survey shows period of a year, taking guide, University with the same fe- that the class of 1929 has and that as a Dr. Marvin A. Lackey, '15, who has been cials to work the game when the of rociousness the largest number eleven brides grooms, possibly more, that has characterized the Wildcat of men studying, its total and and surgeon at the Lowrance Hospital in Moores- Georgia goes to California in December. teams since football inception being 17, followed closely by visited Davidson on Home-Coming. All of these, had its here. 1931 with 14 stu- vllle, has accepted a position with a High Point dents. Ten different with the exception of one, Elsewhere in this issue of The Davidsonian classes have representa- were married since hospital, where he will go within a W. J. Roddcy, Jr., '14, this summer won the tives, ranging June, and few weeks. readers will find accounts of the various affairs, from the class of 1910 through the most recently married visitors He has been located at tennis championship of the city of Columbia,. of 1932. through Mooresville for seven the athletic events which included cross-coun- that went the ceremony two days before years. South Carolina. Home-Coming. try matches and the great football game, an ac- Students at the various seminariesare as fol- A special row in the stadium count which tells of the gathering lows: was reserved for the newlywcds, though less D. Yow, in Chambers Clias. A. Cannon, '15, of Concord, has been E. student at Jefferson Medical Building, whenProf. K*. Foreman spoke, than half of them obtained seats there. J. fol- Union, Richmond, Va., S. F. Blue, '10; J. H. elected a director of the New York Life In- School last year, transferred this fall to Wake lowed by the luncheon, and also an account of Townsend, '19; T. A. Freeman, '22; W. W. surance Company, filling the vacancy caused Forest's Medical School. the closing exercise, the stunt night program. Two representativesof the White, '26; V. S. Broyles, H. G. Goodykooniz, Duke alumni office >y the death of former Governor Richard I. This were at Davidson Saturday, Simpson, '25, is a general summary of the event, and and P. F. Jones, all of '27; Chas. F. McRae, last and after the Manning of South Carolina. AlbertF. is head coachof Rich- a study of the registration book in the alumni J. M. Murchison, and C. K. Poole, all of '28; football game they came by the alumni office mond Military Academy at Augusta, Ga. here to express opinion office last Saturday reveals a number of inter- \. N. Brown, Jr., Frank Hall, D. F. Helm, T. their regarding the T. R. Nunan, '30, student at Columbia The- esting Davidson Home-Coming. Among things, D. Wylic, '12, recently facts. It shows that 13 states were rep- R. Hill, W. R. Hill, Jr., R. W. Kirkpatrick, other ological Seminary last year, is now teaching at John was admitted they complimented to the bar in South and resented. This was not the original thirteen A. R. Koop, J. A. Ricks, R. F. Sloop, and R. the luncheon served the Crpssnore. Carolina, will prac- colonies but took in a much wider territory •. Whiteley, all of '29; R. H. Clarke, F. V. alumni. Their compliments were supplemented tice law in Lancaster, S. C. that included the states of North and South Poag, Robert Turner, by numerous others from the alumni. and J. M. Smith, all of M. M. Grey, "07, of Charlotte, was elected Carolina, Georgia,Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, '30; W. Boyle, Joe H. Miller, '19, with the Equitable Life P. L. F. Cowan, S. W. Du- last summer for another term as the Mecklen- Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Bose, Jr., Eumurian, When asked to give the date of his last visit Insurance Society, this summer transferred his New R. K. J. A. Jones, A. B. burg County Superinteivlcnt of Welfare. He York, Missouri, Kentucky and Arkansas. McClure, McSwain, to the Davidson campus, one alumnus said that headquarters from Charleston, S. C, to Colum- W. B. M. W. Norfleet, has been serving this capacity many Jr., he could not remember when he in for bia, and is at 502 Central Union Building. The registration also shows that 47 classes R. D. Russell, W. G. Sugg, Jr., E. F. had been here. years. Thompson, Several who live within the radius of a between 1875 and 1933 were represented, and and Ferguson Wood, all of '31, and hun- between M. Pilkerton, dred and fifty miles returned for the first time W. T. Spencer, '26, is president of the Civ- the classes of 1892 and 1933 every one J. '32. Ben A. Wilson, '28, who is connected with was represented in over 15 years. Each year the registration itan Club at Gastonia. He was formerly vice- without an interruption. Both Columbia, Decatur, Ga., J. K. Hand and T. Haskins & Sells, of New York, has been the class and books have shown several who visited Davidson award- president of the club. Hugh A. Query, '09, state representationis larger than R. Love, both of '27; S. H.Long, M. C. Mac- ed the Elijah Watt Sells scholarship usual. To intelligently after a long absence, but it is but a matter of at New editor of The Gazette, was made one of the select the class with the Queen, E. V. Ramage, and J. W. Melton, Jr., York University Schoolof Commerce, Accounts largest number of members here, '29, time until all will register that their absence directors. it wouldhave allof and H. R. Russell and A. M. Warren' and Finance for.the coming year. This scholar- been necessary to make a survey has been short. minute of the both of '30. ship fund was established in 1924 as a memorial Chas. F. Ritchie, '30, is coaching and teach- stadium on Home-Coming, but offhand it is Louisville, at Louisville, Ky., R. P. Moye, to Mr. Sells. ing at Troy (N. C.) high school. believed that the classes 1928, Exactly 83 reservations were made for the of 1930 and '29; I.. L. Barr, Jr., '30, and S. Meacham 1931 would run each J. alumni luncheon last Saturday, and approxi- other a close race for and Charles Kraemer, both of '31. first prize in attendance. mately 225 were served. If any alumnus can Westminster, Philadelphia, Pa., J. F. Moore, suggest a means of getting notify No accurate estimate given alumni to can be of the at- '26, and R. H. Mcllwaine,'27. officials here of their intention UNION tendance, for many to attendlunch- THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY who came early tailed to Princeton, at Princeton, N. J., R. C. Grady eons, file it immediately. Special register, and hundreds consideration of others arrived just at and W. E. Phifer, Jr., both of '29. will be given your suggestion. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA game time, and consequently The following did not write their scheme is now followed:If 75 names in the book. reservations are Faculty of Distinguished Scholars Luncheon was served to made, preparations are made for 200; if 100 approximately 225 alumni An outsider, and their guests, who is not an alumnus of Da- notices arrive, 225 are expected at luncheon, Student body drawn from forty-two Colleges and Universities. slightly smaller than last year. vidson, has expressed amazement at the loyalty and if 125 come in, 300 can be served. of the Davidson alumni, as by Alumni in every Synod, every The claim is not being made that the attend- shown their re- in Presbytery, and on every turn from far-away points ance was larger this year than on previous oc- on Home-Coming Mission Field of the Southern Presbyterian Church. Day, and their expressions casions, but alumni officials do contendthat de- of love for the institution whilehere. tails were workedout better and that the affair NOTICE went off smoother than usual. Have Your Shoes Rebuilt Catalog and information on request. ♥ ••••..Mm „ ,„• J. W. Moore, Jr., '30, who is connected with at the the Equitable Life Insurance Society, has been DAVIDSON SHOE .♥ ♥ A. — transferred from Rock Hill, S. C, to Mem- } Gerskov TheTailor !phis, Tcnn. SHOP { SUITS MADE TO ORDER I Soles 85c and $1.00 Give us a trial Cleaned 50c Pressed 25c j Zeb A. Morris, Jr., '25, I was this summer C. A. KENNEDY, Prop. • Remodeled and Altered j unanimously re-lected city attorney of Concord by the boardof aldermenof that city. • All Work Guaranteed j iGlobePressingCompany { fir\IIe(T0 Magazines, Catalogs, Programs, Newspapers, Bulletins, Handbooks, f "t/**ijge Etc. Engraved Cards and Invitations. § Nothing too large or small for our plant— Let us serve you. r-Ti . . p- - ♥•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«...... ♥ 1Tinting M CONWAY, DAVIDSON, REPRESENTATIVE | THE GREATEST 1/ O 6,600 | Square Keet of Floor Space Devoted Exclusively Printing to |UNDERWEAR VALUE | §§ You can pay more than HANES costs— but you can't get more- m Just try to match HANES values. §| IIII1IIS^ma.eU&6K& 'iiB WS$Bm£Wff& BHa H There's the Gold Label Light Weight Union Suit or Shirt, and M InilMl *"^^P Drawers.*' SAMSONBAK Athletic Union Suits with the tug-of-war M H 2?1 That'» Patented and can't be imitated. Pull-Over Shirts and H s| Shorts ui a variety that will make it easy for the most fastidious M m t<> choose from. All at prices that will make you wonder how it = canbe doqc M===

|P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem,N. STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C C. I nillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil THE DAV1DSONIAN, OCTOBER 21, 1931 5

best years of her life: History Magazine nomics at Northwestern University. This, able changes to come, by \vHjch the frequency say, 'These are the " New think, ample that he is a man wh and severity of hard times may be reduced, these are the golden years.' is to show address, President Published by Clarence recognized as a leader. provided everyone plays his part. After the conclusion of the Book Review is in his field — announcements, and the City Recently at every Kiwanis Club meeting o C. E. MOORE. tingle made some Griffin of Forest business meeting. every gathering of business men the speaker o alumni remained for a short Then a group picture was taken of the alumni Initial Issue of North His- HARD TIMES— Richard T. Ely.The Mac the hour explained to his audience the reaso ADDRESS Carolina HOME-COMING on the steps of Chambers Building. Following Genealogical Record Mill.™ Company, New York. 1931. for this depression, how bad it is, and when torical and a luncheon was served to the alumniin the will be over. Rut these speakers usually diflc (Continued pgae 1) this Will Appear Soon It is quite appropriate ami indeednot uncom from banquet hall of Chambers. in tlu- diagnosis in (he remedy of the sitnatioi reality. also have fourteen new tei — mon to have one's attention drawn to the fac solid "We City, The initial issue of The for they arc only talking alxmt an idea that they courts, a golf course, and an efficient lau Forest N. C. that we are now passing through a period o nis WILL BE GIVEN Historical and Genealogical have, or some theory that they think might dry. latter which has a fine pulk TWO PLAYS North Carolina great economic depression. This is indeed not the button be mailed to subscribers soon. This work. Hut not so here, Mr. Ely has lived shredder, and sock absorber." (Continued pgae 1) Record will the first one, hut they come as stepping stones collar B from is quarterly magazine, published at Forest through over three great panics, and lias de- Davidson faculty was likewi Simpson and Miss McLemore are a in our economic history, each case a step to Tin.' member Lemore.Both City, is devoted to the recording in voted his life to the study of not theories onlv. the opinion that his Colleague! improve* High School, and both fea- and and dis- greater prosperity and a more highly devel- of had from the Davidson semination of North Carolina history and ge luit the actual facts gathered from a vast amount "The faculty." the speaker continued, "are mo last year's production, "Go Slow, oped economic system, which runs smoothly tured in ealogy, and more particularly to local histor of research work and statistics. numerous, arc younger on the average, bett Mary." for a while and then something- catches am The new magazine will feature local histo of all Mr. Kly discusses the general clad, and more athletic than they were fif play is "The Monkey's Paw," a jams up the works, causing the people to suffi First The second articles, unpublished manuscripts ' years ago. They are also better housed; fo three scenes, in which Miss letters and aw while repair work is hemp done. In Richard cause of lwrd times with illustrations take longer drama in genealogical material pertaining to North American history. Next in mcrly one could distinguish a professor's lion Arhucklc. Johnny Marvin, Grainger Car Ely's lx)ok, Hard Times, he goes over the who from economic Adele lina. Every section of by the which needed paint, and now t Williams, Hellegcrs, and Horace Ervin the state will be repr machinery, pointing out its good points and i very clear and reasonable way he discusses t one Fred sented in each issue, thereby making a various institutions and attributes homes are artistically planned and built. The story is woven about a mystical it ma had ones as well. economic are cast. The azine for the entire state, rather than one o each the part it plays in cither bringing on professors were in former times only from monkey's paw which is charmed by a Hindu seriously what an Tennessee, local interest. Rut hefore taking very correcting bard times. Mr. Ely points out causi South Carolina and but now even priest to grant three wishes to three different Contributors to the initial issue include Co man says, we should first look over his cr which be calls the "seen" and the underlyii Minnesota and New Hampshire arc repre- people. An honest old English couple and their Fred A. Olds, Miss Gertrude Carraway,Lou dentials and sec with what authority he speak unobserved causes, which he calls the "unseen fond son become the third owner and put the T. Moore, Mrs. Maude Minish Suttoti and .Mr. Ely is one of the oldest and most pron The fact that bard times are followed by Then turning his compliments to the alumni paw tn uses which will be revealed on Friday number of other well known North Carolina inent political economists living today. In h greater economic development and unsurpasscc themselves, he said. "They arc healthier, as night. writers of historical subjects. Genealogical student days he obtained a numher of degre prosperity seem to show that depressions a evidenced by their interest in athletics;wealth- "The Mayor and the Manicure" has been they would have protested McKnight, a mem- sketches appearing in the first issue include and studied in the leading universities of the useful in the building of tin? economic systi ier, or against the under the directionof W. A. those of the Wiseman family, the world. He is at present the head of the Ameri- for the future and that in the long run they increasing of the animal dues to five dollars; ber of the Key Club, who took an important Hutchius. and wiser, of them arc now married, last and others. In all, a total of nine articles ap- can Bureau of Industrial Research; he was the are beneficial to society taken as a whole. But for many role in "The Perfect Alibi" year, while ranks are enlarged yearly by a hun- responsibility for the pear in the October issue, covering a first president of the American Association for what about the individual who makes up the and their II.\Y. l'.rviii has assumed wi seniors; range of subjects, periods and of Labor Legislation: he has been one of the society? llis lifetime is but a short run com- dred college it this latter will not in- other. Today both plays will be staged before sections t nothing state. founders and at the head of a numher of other pared with in.my men pas' the prime of life, crease their wisencss then will." Mr. Thomas B. Humble, director of the Little The magazine is published by institutions in some field of economics and is the who have built up a grca( business and expect Professor Foreman closed his address withi Theatre of Charlotte, who have just produced Clarence Gr ; fin, 1 Humble, county historian of Rutherford County, a author of several hooks on economic problems. it to furnish a living for the rest of their days, tlu serious expression of the future of the col- "Let L s Be Gay," for his criticism. Mr. news editor of the Forest City Courier, of Fo For thirty-three years he was professor of po- suddenly finds it all swept away. lege. "1 hope," he concluded, "that on the ap- who has expressed an interest in Davidson est City. Mr. Griffin has long been active litical economy at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Ely presents to us a plan, based upon proach of her two hundredeth, as well as her1 dramatics, will be present Friday night with and now chair of taking hundredth, birthday, may of east of the Theatre's latest play. historical and genealogical work, and is reco holds the research of ceo- experiences; one into account the proh- Davidson's sons stillI some the nized as one of the outstanding historians North Carolina. He was vice-president of t North Carolina Literaryand Historical Socie in 1929. The subscription rate of The North Car lina Historical and GenealogicalRecord is $1 per 00 year.Due to the expenses incident to pub- lishing such magazine, no sample copies will be mailed. Single copies may be procured for 35 cents each. Subscriptions should be by received September 15 to insure receipt of the first issue. Lucky Strike BRILLIANT ATTACK SHOWN

(Continued from page 1) a pass, but the pass Every did not connect and fell over the goal line. The a Time^^jl^^^k Wildcats' last bid for score had failed. The hall was brought to the 20-yard line, and Duke completed a long pas.< which gained them 35 yards. Jones was forced out of bounds on Davidson's 45-yard line as "My "' the game ended. throat is all important to me. '""^v \ »i Hfck No harsh irritants for yours truly. As statistics go, both teams were about even \ \ wL and each displayed a great game of football, and fought to the very finish. pat yourself §t *" Mlii Mackal"'* The line-ups: And on the back I ShJH V^ Duke (0) Pos. Davidson CO) _ _ maybe ■ ■ You intores tedIn Crawford L.E. Kaker (c) WrappOr With that tab Which knowing thai not one Bryan J«0 9 V J L.T. Wagner makes the package so easy Horton L.G. jf^ M jT^mZtl^l Barrier above statement. Miss Adkins Center Gardner tO OPen." BWs^^^^b«uv....w*v^ Werner R.G. Conway Friedman ' '"" cigarettes for 6 yoors. R.T. Whitfield Q//CCUC^C1U'l/ I HSlHI" Wo hope the publicity Rogers R.R. (^/" Hr^^^T^^T^^" Tjff^^^^J Johnston Jf$T^ wR herewilhqivenwillbeas hIcr King beneficioltoher ond to Q.B- BÎVMI^^.iâci^B^llli^fc^ National, Brownlee LH. Pearce frW^^KL/yBm/Kr? *^ji|||3^SpS3^^^^^. First her pro- Mason R.H. Peabody Brewer (c) pB Kr*'...., noting, in and to - MacQueen *^ K rollicking personality reallife m-'^m^^S^^^t^ l£L-~~/i m t0 Vou UI Score by quarters : I *i$lii astneParts sneplays.Watch forDorothy MiWBS^^ Tffill&wy^Ê* ■ Duke .... 0 0 0 0—0 I ":-;J;, jp in her next First NationalPicture, jf^^SBr ' F/f Davidson 0 0 0 0 C kJ. Substitutes: Duke, Shock for Werner; Mul- lin for Erschler;Hyatt for Rogers; Lancy for Mason ;Erschler for Mullin;Mason for Lancy ; James for Hyatt ;Rogers for James;Carpenter for Friedman;Abbott for Brownlee;James for Rogers; Means for Carpenter; Sink for Brewer; Beleu for Abbott; Laney for Mason. Davidson, — *' Mills for MacQueen; Flinn for Cellophane.Sealed tight Ever ; Pearce; Mills; |$ 9B it' M #* MacQueen for Pearce for Flinn; right.TheUniqueHumidor Pack- If// W^K Mills for MacQueen. >^

Social Fraternities Hosts to 130 Girls Girls From Many States Enjoy Week- End House Parties

College has to history of Davidson go Never in the let's all it gone on record that more than 130 girls came A to Davidson to attend a house party! This be- came a reality on the week-endof the 17th and 18th of this month. Girls from far and near flocked to Davidson to join the throng of returning alumni. The program was varied and entertaining. Friday afternoon there was a game between the Freshman football team and Wofford College. In the evening there was an entertainment in Charlotte. On Saturday morning the cross-country track meet between the Davidson and Duke Varsity and Freshman track teams was staged in front of the stadium. At the noonhour Dr. Kenneth J. Foremanad- dressed the alumni in Chambers Auditorium. In ' the afternoon the climax ' ' * — * — ' was reached with the *■ m _ ■' -"--;'*"'' -^ ■- |f Jvy?/i a J ./■".•■ -'.' r— t^ r^jnguym,,jj»y home-coming game, Davidson and Duke play- '^^ft/ft ers giving the spectators a thrill throughout' sixty minutes of real football. That evening an-' other entertainment was held in Charlotte and Sunday morning the girls attended the college church service. It was altogether an enjoyable occasion and proved to be the most successful house party in many years. A list of the girls .«■ S^Jy^^4- .Eastward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the rising up for the week-endparty is as follows: — — Kappa Alpha— Witchcn, Hollins; *** sun let's go! To the land of mosques and minarets Kathrinc V=s»&T'*"*$ Nancy Harmon, Salem; Isabel Pollock, Salem; < w1 so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples. Elizabeth Morton, Salem;Louise M. Melchor, '^°^^? Moorcsville, N. C.; Mary Marion, Converse; £it.;iL-j^ki«;Sd2m Let's see this strange, strange country. Let's see the Hoover, Anne Concord, N. C. ;Lib Lewis, Con- Where Turkishtobacco grows lancjwhere the tobaCCO*grOWS verse;Sally Couch, Charlotte, N. C.;Elizabeth |iirMllill«mW Warlich, Davenport; Suzanne Lucas, Converse. in small leaves on slender stalks— to be tenderly Wm&mMm..1h. .M.„,..., Sigma Phi Epsilon— Z. Pal, Richmond, Va.; picked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrat-.t strings, Jane Howard, Charleston, W. Va. ; Georgia Watson, Tompson, Ga., and the following Char- shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuff! S*^^c|i|'*!rf ;]J8pT ; lotte girls :Ethel Begg, Kathrine Crowell, — Mar- Let's taste that delicate aromatic flavor that m tha Ware Pitts, Betty Hunter, Grace Sassinne ; |BB^i Elizabeth Wakcfield, Sarah Mott; Mabel subtle difference that makes a cigarette! J^IIBP^jL JK Henry, Concord, N. C.; Sue Webb, Greens- ; boro, N. C. Violet Poost, Concord, N. C.; /neveryimportant tobacco-growingcen- Liberty Casali, Welch, Va.; Marie Taylor, XANTHI..CAVALLA SMYRNA *«-^»«»««"Msi« Bennettsville, S. C. ;Louise Harry, Salisbury, .. N. C.; Dolly Blair, Albcmarle, N. C, and S. .. McCall, Bennettsville, S. C. samsoun..famous tobaccos! Beta Theta Pi— Hazel Eubank, Hcndcrson- ♥Turkishtobacco is to cigarettes what the smooth, "spicy" Chesterfield blend, ville, N. C. ;Caroline Rowan, Concord, — N. C.; seasoningis to food thc"spice," the"sauce" This is justone more reasonfor Chester- Virginia Sevier, Hendcrsonville, N. C;Ellen rich, cream White, Concord, N. C. ;Dot McClintock, Char- —or what sweet is to coffee! field'sbettertaste.Tobaccosfromfar and near, lotte, — N.-C. ;Ida Patterson, Concord, N. C.: — You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield thebest oftheir several kinds and theright Elizabeth Henritze, Welch, W. Va.;Mary Mc- there's enough of it,that's why. Chester- kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper, Kay. Concord, N. C.;Carolina Ivcr, Concord, field has not been stingy with this impor- the purest made. The many requisites of N. C.;Mary Lois Allen, N. C. C. W.;Barbara a tantaddition to taste and aroma; four milder, smoke, Withcrspoon, Greensboro, N. C. ; Tex Horton, good — better complete!— Winter Haven, Fla.; Edna Love, Shelby, n! famous kinds of Turkish leaf Xanthi, That's why they're GOOD they've got C.;Miss D. Baker, — Charlotte, N. C. Those from Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna go into to be and they are. Rock Hill were: Effie Murphy, Mary Ware, Harriet Vaughn, Elizabeth Nicholson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Elizabeth Price, Sa- lem; Louise Marshall, Salem; Lucy Follin, Winston-Salem, N. C.;Brantley Nichols, Char- lotte, N. C.J Julia Thompson, Richmond, Va.; Virginia Staples, Athens, Ga.;La Verne Hud- son, High Point, N. C.;Betty Taylor, Hollins, Va.; Betsy Armfield, Converse. 'T, . uit.wfwff!ft>cforfj/>/ff vm -n Phi Gamma Delta— Dit Jenkens, Charlotte, N.C.;Grace Jcpson, Charlotte, N. C.;Mildred Beasley. Charlotte, N. C.; Florence Holmes, Charlotte, N. C.; Dorothy Scllars, Burlington, N. C.; Elizabeth Sellars, Burlington, N. C.; Carol Dean, Converse; Sally H. Hughes, Knox- ville, Tenn.;ElizabethFouts, Cleveland, Tenn.; Ellen Campbell, Cleveland, Tenn.; Martha Mack, Waynesville,N. C. Phi Delta Theta— Thelma Launwery, Con- cord, N. C.; Janie Secrest, Monroe, N. C.; © 1931, Liggett&MyersTobaccoCo. Elizabeth Potts, Davidson, N. C.; Mary Car- pening, Rockingham, N. C.;Francis O'Brien, ( Rockingham, Greensboro, N. C.; Tine Thompson, Dunn, N.I PHI BETA KAPPA BIDS WILDCATS WILL MEET ERSKINE WILDKITTENS CROSS GOAL N. C.;Irene Todd, Lawrence, S. C.;ElizabethGlasgow,Nashville, • C.; Nancy Moodie, Gastonia, N. C.;Elizabeth Tenn Pankie (Continued from pgae 1) (Continued from page 3) Allen, Charlotte, N. C; :Blizzard, Dillon, S. C.; Sarah Erkman, Hcn- (Continued from page 3) Celia Wadsvvorth editorialstaff of Quips and Cranks, and an as- While the encounter Charlotte, N. C.