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DR. MYERS TO DR. SWAN VISITS CONDUCT SPRING EVANGELISTIC DAVIDSON FOR SERVICES
VETERAN MONEY GOES INTO gEfte Batribgonian CIRCULATION Already the veterans of the world war Published W— klr "For a B«tt«r Davidson" obtaining their money which the legis- RM1ATAPOR u ' are FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 lative bodies of the Federal Government VCRCCN President _"P~-^ $2.00 granted them over the veto of the -&^2f SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 10 cents per copy; the Col- legiate class Post of the Secretary of Year. Entered as second matter at the and against the advice burning!" fixer, I the next thing office, Davidson, North Carolina. Treasury. The passage of this bill defi- "Fire! Fire! Old Chambers is Since I have turned think the Hoys running out of the doors of the tra- I will criticise shall be woman drivers. Do you Articlea for publication must be in the handi of the nitely informed Mr. Hoover of the fact were Managing by 4:00 p. m., Monday. edifice like escaping from some ter- know, do you, that out of 3,867,542 deaths last Editors that his party has forsaken his policies. ditional rats destroyer. Others who had'already dashed year by automobiles, a lot of the automobiles were WILSON McCUTCHAN Editor-in-Chief can readily sympathize with the rible T. - _.-Bu»ine»» Manager One of the building waved their arms wildly, by women? No, you didn't know that. I J. A. CANNON President; he is not the first leader who out driven he emitting frantic cries but standing helplessly had to tell you. Well, I'm not complaining,Ihad EDITORIAL_ STAFF has had his support torn down. Whether terrifically DWELLE, Managing about the blaze was increasing just as tell you as not. E. C. JR. Managmg g^tor wrong not the fact which soon W. S. LEA Editor was right or does alter and other personal D C. MARTIN Managing Editor a each minute. Trunks, clothes Imagine Sports that much of his influence will be lost as But that is something to worry over. a W. H. MATTHEWS Editor same belongings were seen dropping continuously out A H WTIITEHEAD News Editor result of his unsuccessful veto. At the lot of women riding aroundin automobiles killing M. BELL Feature Editor man of numerous windows where the students had V. Feature Editor it again emphasized that no one people. wouldn't believe it, just to look at a NORMAN RAIES time is The crackling of the burning old pine, You A. R. JACKSON Review Editor can hope to determine the legislation of the rooms. changed into a reckless R. ALDERMAN Associate Editor much structural elements in woman that she would be P. Editor Incidentally a which formed of the — J. B. BLACK .Associate United States of America. great (not wreckless reckless) demon when placed un- W. C. RAGIN - Associate Editor the" building, could be heard for a distance president, when he finds himself encom- der a steering wheel. There seems to be something around. The whole sky was tinted with crimson BUSINESS STAFF passed about with men who remind us of snaps as soon as she gets under Assistant Business Manager and around the horizon showed a reddened in a woman that P M CONWAY Manager Reeds, has "putting one all soft-eyed A'j BAKER - - Assistant Business little chance of glare was a steering wheel. A minute before she is g Assistant Business Manager Jim glow. The flames were so great that the j STEVENS Manager on the country and still less opportu- demure, but the door slams good, her A MONTGOMERY Subscription over" far away as Gastonia and Statesville. and before G. — icitor attainingprogressive that seen as P. F. BROWN _ So nity of measures eyes go red, she lowers her head for the charge, R. W. FALLS _ |°!c!'or epochal MANSON ici or are really needed. The bove is a brief description of the ruthlessly and with a deafening jangle puts the A. M. §o icitor A. L. MEBANE - §° There is one factor which cannot be dis- destruction of the old Chambers building, symbol thinks is low gear and shoots up W. R. MORROW - Solicitor bonus, car in what she puted in connection with the and of Davidson's past achievements and a monument the street backwards.Beware ye slow of foot and REPORTERS1CLUB dollars will oc- President this is that several raillons of to a conservatively growing institution, which unwary, for no mercy shall be shown! At every S S WILEY .— 22, G. Vice-President enter circulation. Regardless of the belief curred 3:30 a. m., Monday, November dying flying wheels she hurls a D STEPHENSON Secretary-Treasurer about victim under the A. H. WHITEHEAD get back to the building on the R. H. ALDERMAN J. M. BROWN that it will all eventually 1921. The beautiful old had stood victorious scream of insane pleasure. There is J. G. BERRY G. E. BAILEY place from which it started, this money since 1858. building will stop A R BIRD J. E. BOYD campus nothing less than a brick that N B. DICKS J. G. DUNKLIN should relieve conditions in general. Many the charge of a automobilized female;Ihave seen E O GUERRANT W. T. HANCOCK a Fortunately, the fire was quickly discovered and E. R. L. McCALLIE men, who have families and who received rank amateuresscs tear a mere wooden structure J. LAKE was menaced and no one injured. The T. C. MATTHEWS C. F. MYERS compensation of about thirty dollars a no life splinters; experienced woman driver can W. K. MULLISS H. F. NICHOLS of had taken out their per- to an P. PRESTON while others worked at home for majority the students G. P. PARDINGTON S. month blaze gained any head- give a dirt bank trouble. C. W. F. SPENCER B. B. SUGG three hundred, will be benefitted. Citizens sonal effects before the B. B. TAYLOR W. B. WARD gone home for the JJ. R. SMITH D. D. McBRYDE and officials should not begrudge them. way although many boys had Now it would not be quite so bad if our women week-end and had not returned. The source of the drivers would only run over people who needed MARCH 5, 1931 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS fire has never been revealed. Whether it was of killing. It is deplorable to state however that re- stu- incendiary origin, is not known. Several theories recent statistics show that no woman driver can m At the recent conference of Southern as possible causes, such as, No matter how many millions a man has International Relations have been advanced — motor for the better part of an hour without kill- bank, to dents interested in — loose matches a burn- really deep the if he doesn't contribute more life Duke University there was one friction of electric wires — ing more than two or three people who lie is a held at ing cigaret thrown carelessly on the floor but down good killing (such than he tabes out beggar. theme which continually repeated itself, in their hearts deserved a Bishop Herbert Shipman. none have been definitely accepted. However it is as those that read over my shoulder or those that both at the hands of speakers and in discus- library reasonably believed that it started in the I owe money). sions. This was communism, <>r more prop- which was located in the center of the building on * erly the Soviet regime as now practiced in day. SUGGESTIONS the second floor. The people in Davidson very 1 was talking to an old pal the other Ithink Russia. graciously offered their homes to the college boys maybe we were discussing finances; when all of miss any of Swan's talks next week. can he little doubt but what Soviet- a sudden, or or three before, Don't Dr. There and all were housed until more permanent quar- two minutes cars have a message will interest and meeting the greatest crisis that it has by frenzy, scurrying up street^, He should that ism is ters were built. dashed us in a side campus. He year plan" suc- prove valuable to every man on the yet had to face. If the "five morning. After and lamp posts. Pedestrians darted in nearby It wai about nine o'clock in the is nationally known. ceeds, as Dr. Hoover who recently published stores (the pedestrians, not the la»t effort had failed to stay the flames, a with blanched faces one of the leading works on conditions in the stores, had blanched faces). As we lingered I as a bugler sounded the assembly call. The faculty and Russia believes it will,its importance counted two bank presidents, a covey of quail, If you haven't paid up your Y pledge do so as entire student body wa« gathered about the old world force cannot be denied. three Fuller brush men and a manhole cover rush- "oon as possible. Upperclassmen know how scarce college well near Phi Hall, and a hundred yards A satisfactory termination of this plan ing by to safety. money is around spring vacations. away was a mass of smouldering ruins, what was will place that country on a firm and pros- College. basis, whichhas once the heart and center of Davidson "Old man," said my friend (he called me that perous economic the lack of great Track opens with full time training Monday. A been Communism's greatest hindrance. In- Only the gutted walls remained with the because he thought I was going to write this goodly crowd of men have reported for work; disputable proof will have been given that columns. article synonymously), "old man, Ithink we had there could be more. labor and capital can form a working com- The occurred the most dramatic scene of all, better go inside this building. My wife is coming bination agreeable to both parties. It may former President William Joseph Martin's immor- down the street in her car." Students sometimes fail to appreciate the Stein- be expected that the laborer at large will tal speech to the saddened audience. It was the Practicing what we preached, we \v*ent in, and piano in It is really an ex- the way the auditorium. seek emancipation in the new order of af- most electrifying address ever heard on cam- from the comparative safety of the twelfth floor pensive instrument. Incidentally, it wouldn't hurt emotion, predecessor of Dr. fairs. pus. Choking with the we watched the wreckage being wreaked below. polished bit. every it to be a Professor Corwin, MacCormick Professor Walter Lingle, touched the very heart of He said that his wife was learning to drive. When of Jurisprudence at Princeton University, person in that group with the following words: Iasked him how long had she been learning he been taking of Conventions and conferences have pointed to Soviet Russia as the great men- "I am making an appeal to the Wildcats said eight years next May. their toll of students for the past two or three future, Davidson. Iam appealing to the fighting spirit ace of China's implying that India is Hut that is only to illustrate. Here are my plans weeks.It is another way to make Davidsonbetter danger in British is in every loyal son of Davidson. Ihave seen also in immediate case of that to get rid of woman drivers:(This first is optional known in the South and Nation. is you on the footballfield with the ball on the five- withdrawal of interests. The China of old but Ithought the second one up all by myself). yard Did you quit? No! fading into a new Republic with newer line. Make all persons, before giving them permission Seniors are busy trying to get positions for next Old Davidson stands with her back ideals and customs. "Men! to drive, lift a 500 pound weight. In this way no year. We wish them luck, and with the depression arose as against ruin. The disaster that has descendedupon Naturally the question to the woman could drive.Of course,this would eliminate they probably need it. threatens very life of our college. Unless — strange contrast of Chinese ancestor wor- us the men drivers too (except Earl E. Leiderman and every son of Davidson rings true in this crisis, we ship and Communistic ideals- Dr. Hoover he hasn't a car) but Ihad rather be a live pedes- "The Yowl" is out! no are ruined. pointed out that the tic between these is trian (or any other kind of pedestrian for that "I have a sublime faith in God that he has not less mystifying to the historian than the matter( that a dead motorist. with which Russians, who com- sent this desolation to harm the institution. Ibe- readiness The is two-fold in its purpose. THE SENIOR AUCTION West, adopted the lieve that hehas ordained that out of the ashes of second solution bine the East and the is generally known that the United States wants present regime. Old Chambers shallarise a more glorious pile than It gangsters. we could take all Despite the absence of definite plans, Stalin, the speaker emphasized, is not a Davidson ever contemplated. to get rid of its Now rumors fill the air concerning gangsters (with their machine guns, tanks, a Senior Auc- Russian by birth or nationality. At the same "Old Davidson has died, but her re-birth de- the tion exact and even battleships) and all the women drivers (with sale. The nature content.of time he is a man of rare ability and force. pends upon you. Men, FIGHT that Davidson may event are not Fords, Huicks, and Austins; trucks are bar- the known. Its purpose is self- "five plan" depends on him for its live!" their evident. The year red), place them along in a desert and let successful fulfillment. If Stalin stands the The students and Doctor Martin were tired. and them have it out. Woman drivers vs. Gangland. It In past it has to can Soviet They had been doing their utmost to salvage the been hard for Seniors strain there be little doubt that only a short while before the women dispose Russia will eventually be an established what they could during the time the fire was rag- would be of various articles which are funda- ' had killed all the gangsters, and would start back powerin history.If it fails no one knows! ing. They were worn out and sleepy. Doctor Mar- mentally and basically of value to the col- .. home. Now here is my lovely point:Maybe they no means the least interesting part of tin had been among those who had worked re- lege student alone. Few men ever essay to By couldn't find their way back. How's that? Women carry chairs, desks, this lecture on Russia was the description of lentlessly. He was disheveled and almost ex- their and other furn- drivers and gangsters done away with at one blow. or the secret police power of the state. An or- hausted, and there was a gray smudge of ashes iture home with them. An exchange sale If the womendo find their way back, they were value,not to ganization that has at its instant disposal on his right cheek. But when lie spoke the above of these would be of only grad- placed in the wrong desert ;and we will have to uates but to some four regiments of infantry, two or words to the Davidson student body, all his weari- — also under-classmen. a new set gangsters develop which three of field artillery, a ness seemed to vanish, and he talked as with an wait until of batteries and be long because a say "scram" We imagine the terms of such a sale squadron or two airplanes are not to inspired force. won't lot of folks of be now. would be cash in hand, paid. This would sneezed at. Every railroad station and each The response was immediateand true to David- have the two-fold advantage of giving the small town has its secret policeman. son form. All present pledged themselves to carry loss, A permanent training school for Texas firemen to Seniors the money at the time they needed Either fortunately or unfortunately, Dr. on, in spite of the obstacles presented by the be at the A. & M. College of Texas is it most, and it would also reduce the cost Hoover implied that there is little the rest and with bared heads the student body sang "O conducted contemplated a just introduced in the State to the others. Books would not be in the of the world can do except stand by and Davidson." in bill legislature by C. S. Gainer. minority of articles to be disposed of. await developments. History is in the mak- Now, ten yearslater that re-birthis very evident. Senator ing; trends thrown Only a few years after that disastrous nightmare What is needed then more than anything its cannot be off their 67, grandson route. of licking flames, we have seen the former exec- Thomas Ustick Walter, of the archi- else is a good ballyhoo man, one with — by the designed In any case there is sufficient argument in utive's predictions become a potent reality with tect same name who and built the enough of the old time blood in him to right wings of statements toprove to every man our virtually new magnificent $600,000 structure. dome and and left the United States knock sales down under the hammer with these that Capitol as well as other buildings, he take an active interest in World At the time of the Civil War, when old Cham- government died expedition. Nothingmakes a sale dragmore should recently Newport affairs political events in other coun- bers was erected, it was the most inspiring and at News. Walter was himself an than a reticent and poor auctioneer. and architect, as was | tries. A few hundred years ago it would not perhaps the largest college structure in the State his father. We can see no good reason why this have been of vital importance to one coun- The construction of it proved quite a problem should not become one of the big campus try t obe wary of what another one did. To- since the nearest railroad was twenty miles away. bers the dormitories being in the wings of the events in the spring term. Every man in the day, with modern communication and trans- The foundation and pillar stones were quarried at building on each side.The classrooms were in the student body should be able to find some- | portation, no one nation can believe itself Mount Mourne, at Lover's Leap on Concord road library were locatedon the second floor. The loss thing that would interest him, from type- isolated or removed from political and and in the Rocky river community. The lime was was conservatively estimated at $250,000 and was writers to pennants.♥Its financial success economic effects caused by another. Intelli- mined from. Little mountain across the Catawba center of the three-story structure and the audi- can be determined only by trial ; it could gent students of International Relations are river. The heavy timber was cut at Huntersville. torium on the third floor. A valuable museum and hardly prove a failure. needed. One hundredand thirty-three livedin old Cham- party covered by insurance. THE DAVIDSONIAN,MARCH 5, 1931
FOUR MEN RUN AT CAROLINA ATHLETIC NIGHT INDOOR MEET THE SPORTS PARADE MARCH 17TH
Mathis andMartin Top Classes Compete in Four Men to Carolina LOOKING 'EM OVER 'Cat Cagers in Scoring Annual Gymnastics Captain Pritchett plans to take four Wildcat trackmen to Chapel With W. H. Matthews Davidson Quintet Wins Nine of the The annual spring gymnastic competition Hill, Saturday, to compete in the Seventeen Played yard-dash Games This was started last Monday, but as yet the re- 60 in the Annual South- SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS since golf has taken the place at David- Season sults are not ern Conferenceindoor meet heldbv known. Saturday, March 7 Mni it now holds. Carolina. This meet is strictly a each of the arc Football— Reds vs. Black, Spring foot- TEAM SCORES 452 POINTS Members of four classes Southern Conference meet for var- The complete list of new requirements competing to give class as many points ball squads. their sity teams but freshmen events arc — will be published in the Dnvidsonian next as possible. There are ten events on the Track Carolina Indoor meet (four Rusk and Goodman Also High opened to all schools. Also a few week. parallel bars, ten events on the Davidson men entered). Scorers for Team horizontal events have been arranged for non- bar, eight on the horse, and eight on the conference teams. Baseball practice now swing, mat. The highest twenty scores willbe taken With basketball season over, all that is in full Two men on the Wildcat basketball team The men who will make the trip loth on the varsity and freshman dia- and the class which has the most men in remains of il are post uiotteins and nll- this year ran a very close race for scoring are Fleagle, George, McCallie, or monds. The varsity outlook depends to a the first twenty will win. The man who com- state teams. Most of these came out last the most number of points during the en- Kuykendall on the varsity and great extent upon how the present un- piles the largest number of points will re- Sunday, In looking them over, we noticed tire season. high point man 1 The for the sea- Halyburton for the Freshmen. Bill Goodson, guard, tricd pitchers come through under fin.. son was ceive a trophy; This trophy last year was that flashy Davidson Grier Martin, who scored a total they develop as they are expected and won by R. Brown, last year's received high mention on nearly all of the If of 110 points. Martin started out the season Frank of squads, Mathis made one second team, hoped, then tilings will be satisfactory. at forward also Senior class. Baseball Candidates and alternated at center did Rusk. If not. and the Davidson stall becomes a with Pierce, latter dropped as but when the out, At this time also measurements are be- Begin Daily Practice two it three man affair, tilings are apt to Martin was shifted to the center position ing taken by Captain Pritchett to deter- Goodson was an almost unanimous he bad on some of the longer trips. It for remainder of season, the the holding mine who in the student body has increased No Pitchers Among— Seven Letter- choice on nearly all the picks of the may be so that the Athletics last year down this post great style. tports in Mathis fol- most physically. The measurements which men Returning Fifty Men writers we taw. He and Marpet of \ on the World's championship with a lowed on the close heels of Martin and was are being taken now will be compared with Report for Workouts Carolina were undoubtedly the two rank- two man pitching stall, but it is our the scoring second in with 108 points. In the ones taken last fall to determine the ing guards of the state. Of the two, it opinion that those two men had wonder- than one game more Mathis was high point winner. Anyone enrolled in the college is The crack of th"e bat on hide anji the would be hard to make a choice for the ful support, both from their other pitch- shooting was high man and his one of the eligible for this contest as well as the gym- chatter of about fifty aspirants for berths first honors. Marpet had a little advan-
Washington AlumniMet ALUMNI PERSONALS Davidson IsFurnishing Five Alumni Meetings Thursday Night at an Preparatory Teachers Are Planned for March Enthusiastic Banquet The Board of Trustees' committee to Of 39 medical men who were elected fel- study the dancing question at Davidson met lows in the Tri-State Medical Society at its Survey of 18 Institutions Show New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Officials in Washington Describe here last Saturday for their first conference. recent meeting, two were Davidson alumni, That Over 10 Per Cent of the Columbia and Augusta Are on Meeting As One of the Best Four of the five members were present, who Dr. I. A. Bigger, '13, of Richmond, Va., and Teachers AreFrom Davidson the List Since theClub Was Organized were I. P. Graham, '08, Coolccmec, chair- Dr. W. Z. Bradford, '24, of Charlotte. man;Rev. C. E. Hodgin, '94, Greensboro; Davidson College is this year furnishing The month of March is generally a busy WANT FOOTBALL GAME Rev. W. C. Brown, '93, Barium Springs, and W. M. Fetzer, '06, now residing at Brc- over ten per cent of the teachers in 18 of one for local alumni chapter meetings, and J. Archie Cannon, '04, Concord. vard, has been named assistant footballcoach the leading preparatory schools of the South while the 1931 program is not extensive as' Resolution Passed That the Secre- at William and Mary College for the 1931 and East, according to a survey which was in former years, it includes quite a number tary Get in Touch With Univer- season. Coach Bill Fetzer is widely known completed this week. In the 18 institutions of local meetings. At present, five different sity of Maryland Alumni seen at the Walce Forest-David- throughout the South as a mentor. He has surveyed, the faculty enrollment totals 280 meetings are being planned over an eight- son basketball pimc were Ed Morrison, '25, tutored athletic teams at Davidson, N. C. men, and these arc graduates of 102 col- day period, but they will not all be on the Concord; Nesbit, '13, Charlotte; State and the University of North Carolina. leges and Of the teachers, usual trip through the F.ast. Reportsfrom alumni in Washington onthe Dr. D. H. universities. 280 '01, Springs; L, For the past several years he has been out 40 are Davidson, percent- annual dinner-meeting of Davidson alumni J. B. Johnston, Barium II. from or an actual It was announced the middle of February Wilkinson, '13, Charlotte; Battle, Jr., of the coaching game. age of 10.4. residing in and near that city indicate that Geo. that Dr. C. R. Harding, senior professor '27, Concord, and Ben F. Brown, '29, Char- Davidson, the affair of last Thursday night at the The survey shows that Davidson is fur- at had been invited to speak to Racquet Club was one of the best staged lotte. Friends will regret to learn of the death nishing over twice as many preparatory the New York alumni, and that he would since the chapter was organized in the spring of J. W. Smith, father of Warren W. Smith, school teachers as any of the other 102 col- also go to Baltimore.Dr. Harding's trip has of 1928. Dr. Walter I.. Lingle, president of '28, of Charlotte; Mr. W. A. Gentry, fattier leges or universities included in the 18 in- been extended further, so that it might in- Davidson,was guest and principal speaker. Others here during the past week included of J. II. Gentry, '13, of Advance, N. C. stitutions. The University of Virginia has clude a meeting of the chapter in Philadel- phia. definitely Officers elected for the ensuing year were J. K. Hall, Jr., '29; A. W. Baker, '29, and the next largest number, with 14, the Uni- The New York date was set versity 11; last fall for March 18, and W. A. F.lliott, '09, president; Dr. C. A. D. C. Hunter, '30, all of Belmont; Edgar Dr. H. C. Menzies, '95, of Hickory, has of Texas, 12; Hampden-Sidney, the dates which Alexander, Harvard, suggested to local Corrielson, '04, vice-president; and J. A. H. Tufts, '22, Banner Elk ;J. B. been appointed a member of the Catawb-a 10; University of Georgia, 9; Van- have been officers are '88, Charlotte, and Black, '04, University, 8; March 17 in Baltimore and March 19 in Thames, '18, was re-elected secretary. The C. L. of County Welfare Board. Dr. Menzies has derbilt Southwestern Presby- chapter Greensboro. University, 8, the remaining Philadelphia. . also decided to hold thPfr"next meet- also been a member of the County Board of terian and 182 ing the first week in September, afteri Health and of the county tubercular hospital teachers are distributed among 95 different Heeding a request made a year or twoago I-abor Day. A. F. Black, '10, of Charlotte, and A. C. board. institutions. by some of the Davidson alumni in Augusta, To quote from the report received, the fol- Mclntyre, '25, of Ontario, Canada, were also Among the latter are Georgia Tech, Uni- an original meeting for the alumni in that lowing will give an idea of the matters dis- among the many visitors. Mr. Black has re- versity of Tennessee, University city and others' close by in South Carolina Archie Cannon, '04, has been re-elected of Missis- cussed and business : J. is planned for Friday night, March 13. Prior transacted cently moved to Charlotte from Columbus, as 1931 president of the Cabarrus County sippi, Mercer University, Mississippi A. & "Dr. I.ingle told of the college finances, Ga., visiting in Augusta, secretary, and is with the Calco Chemical Com- Club, Concord. M., Louisiana State, Tulanc University, to the alumni addition to the library in the way of books pany, of the former city. Mr. Mclntyre has Washington and Lee, V. M.I., William and who will attend the meetings, has suggested through the Carnegie Foundation, been in Canada for years,and man- Mary, State, Furman, the date of Thursday, March 12, to authori- new several is R. W. Walker, HI, '25, of Salisbury, has N. C. Southern Meth- shelves, etc., and touched on other matters, ager (Canada) odist, University Alabama, Citadel, ties in Columbia, S. C. A chapter was organ- of the Stratford branchof the been made vice-president of the R. W. of The like athletics, help for students, the dancing Company. Forest, P. I., University ized there several years ago,but its meetings Ontario Equitable Life Insurance Walker Lumber Company, which concern Wake V. of South problem, and others. There was a good visiting have been infrequent since that time. deal While in South Carolina Mr. Mc- has recently announced a veneer factory for Carolina. of discussion on latter, request the and also on the lntyre was the guest of T. C. McSwain, '25, that city, Preparatory institutions included in this Several days ago a came to the question military training. Minturn, '20, of of S. C. survey included Woodberry Forrest, Orange, alumni office from Dr. L. L. Wilson, of "No resolutions were passed, except one, High Point, asking that steps be taken to Newspaper dispatches from the training Va.; McCallie School. Chattanooga, Tcnn.; that the secretary get in touch with the ath- P...O'Connor, '26, formerly Ob- organize a chapter there. If finances permit, E. with the camp of the Detroit Tigers, where C. K. Darlington School, The Berry Schools, letic authorities of the University of Mary- Printing House, in Charlotte, is the secretary hopes to have a number of server now Marrow, '31, is working out as a pitching Rome, Ga. ;Branham Hughes Military Aca- land, with a view of getting a football game employed by the Atlanta, Ga., local meetings throughout North Carolina branch of recruit. Camp followers, according to an ar- demy, Spring Hill, Tenn. ; Barium Springs with them, either in College Park, Md., or the Eric Lithographing and Printing Com- Orphanage, Gulf Coast Military Academy, during the month of April. Meetings within Washington; ticle appearing last Saturday, have predicted and alsocontact the Baltimore pany. big Gulfport, Miss.; St. Christopher's School, the confines of this state have not heen held chapter a league future for him, after he has with a view of enlisting their co- Richmond, Va.; Chamberlain-Hunt Military during the past two years because of the operation gained more experience. in this." Capt R. M. Fitzpatrick, '02, is now sta- Academy, Port Gibson, Miss.;Presbyterian economy being practiced to get out of debt. The letter also told that Congressmen J. inned at Fresno, Calif. There are now 16 Rev. C. B. Yeargan, '06, Itasca, Texas. College (preparatory department) ; Bayard Junior — — Clarke, '05, and Hinton James, '06, Davidson alumni in that far-away state. C. M. McCaskill, '21, 1610 I-overs Lane, Battle Ground Academy, Franklin, Tenn.; Atlanta, Ga. (IP) College boys in found it impossible to come at the last min- Monroe, La. Military Institute, Kerrville, Tex- Georgia would have to go back to the old ; Schreiner fathers, ute that Congressman H. F. Stevenson, '85, as; Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon, black ties and drab socks of their was in New Addresses South Carolina because of the serious Ky.; The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; or beg increased allowances from home, if illness of wife, that Births his and Senator Mor- Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, the Georgia legislature were to pass a bill rison, honorary alumnus, a previous Some of the new addresses obtained re- had en- (ia.;St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass.; now before it providing an exorbitant tax on gagement, Rev. A. R. Bird came by cently include: Dr. U, S. Alexander, '15, and Mrs. Alex- after Lees-McRae Institute, Banner Elk, N. C, red neckties and loud socks. and a general John R. Fulls, '28, LaSalle Apts., Wash- ander, of Charlotte, announce the birth of the dinner made few remarks. and Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Miss Bessie Kempton, representative from attending were R. Dorroh, ington, D. C. a son, Uhlman Seymour, lr., on February Alumni A. '94; Virginia. Fulton County, and RepresentativePat Grif- Dr. Comelson, '04; Elliott, A. D. Calhoun, Jr., '23. 1326 Vermont 14th. C. A. W. A. '09; Berry Schools, Rome, Ga., fin, of Decatur, sponsors of the bill, said it Thames, '18; McClerkin, Ave., K. \V., Washington, D. C. Kenneth Harris, '27, and Mrs. Harris, of The has the J. A. J. F. '21; largest of was "diabolically planned" to wipe out a Morris, '23; Bragaw, '26; D. M.Bethea, '25, 2258 West Grand Blvd., Charlotte, announce the birth of a daughter, number Davidson graduates of the H. M. C. I.. J. A. 18 listed state deficit of some $7,000. The house need- King, '27; R. Falls, '28, Apt. 110, Detroit, Mich. Marilyn Edwards, on February 18th. above. Four arc teaching there. John and W. W. Woodberry Forrest, Battle ed a good laugh the day the bill was pre- Harrison,Jr., '30, all of Washington; J. Layton Mauze, Jr., '30, care Laidlaw & Ground Aca- Harold demy and and Military sented, the representativessaid, and they set C. Smith, '14, Rockvillc,Md.;F. C. Thames, Co.. 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y. BASEBALL CANDIDATES Chamberlain Hunt Academy each. about trying to find something to tax that '23, Indian Head, Md.;A. C. Slaymaker, '27, Dr. L. L Wilson, '20, care Woodruff (Contnued from page 3) have three schools hadn't yet been suggested. The tax would Alexandria, Va., and F. DeWolfe Miller, Clinic, High Point. the other veteran infielders, Proctor, and Some preparatory in which Da- vidson teaching were not be $1 a day on the wearer of the colorful '30, Warrenton, Va. W. W. Harrison, Jr., '30, 1841 Kalorama Goodson, have not reported for practice, men arc included in survey a catalogue has clothing. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. just having come through a long basketball the because not yet been received from them. Others known W. R. Sparrow, '27, formerly in the cot- A. C. Mclntyre, '25, 819 OntarioSt., Strat- season. Captain Armfield, veteran catcher, to have Davidson men on their faculties are School, Nashville, Tenn.;Stuyvestant School, ton business at Gastonia, has now become ford, Ontario, Canada. lias been supervising the workouts while Ilaverford School, Haverford, ; Military Academy, the agent of the Gulf Refining Company, Rev. C. D. Patterson, '26, West Hunts- engaging in them himself. Pa.; Tupelo Warrenton, Va. Porter Military Academy, Tupelo, Miss.; Wallace Charleston, C. with two counties as territory.He willmain- ville, Ala. The pitching staff has not a single return- S. tain headquarters in Gastonia. J. A. Joyner, '26, Postal Telegraph Co., ing letterman in its ranks, but McAllister, Norfolk, Va. Thompson, and Croker have returned from The United States of Europe project, Dan M.Nuttall, '16, Colonial Apts., Char- last year's squad and all will probably see fathered by Aristide Briand, will not be lotte. service this year. The pitching deportment OF DISTINCTION considered by the League of Nations for at R. A. McPhecters, '21, High Point. has been hard at work for a week and in UNDERWEAR least a year. W. M. Heston, '25, 266 Hampton Ter- another week will probably begin to bear race, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. clown a little with the rest of the team. gg The newspaper man must know the truth as fully as it can be known, be ready and "13 fearless to tell it, and then know how to tell it.— John H. Finley. Printing and Engraving of SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Every Description Some men say amusing things about color in shirts and shorts — but no one questions the unusual comfort in this two-piece P.M. CONWAY underwear as made by HANES. We've taken track-athlete free- 27 Rumple dom and enlaVged on it a bit for men who've dropped their I calisthenics,but who love comfort none the less. We are a little tickled, too,that we can—match the weird colors in your ties,your STANDARD PRINTING CO. shirts, and your socks though there is pure white, of course. Garland Court Charlotte,N. C. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winston-Salem,N. C. THE DAVIDSONIAN, MARCH 5, 1931 Movies Taking Place Dr.MacConnellReturns Hammond Discounts Week-End Guests Books inHomes New LibraryBooks Meeting Paul Revere's Ride Of From Medical Davidson — — The following were visitors at Philadelphia. Pa.— (IP^— Declaring that Concord, H. (IP) out your on the week-end of Saturday, the 21st: declining. The following is a list of new Re-appointed X. Get popular interest in books is Booth books re- 1Is Member of Exec- Virginia Charlotte, X. C; cently placed in the college library: American history books, boys and girls, and Misses Knee. Tarkington, novelist who is now recovering utive Committee of National N. C. ;Ethel Begg, Boards write in the margins opposite Paul Rcvcre's Elizabeth l'.arle. Stovall. his sight, asserts that reading in the home 1. Federation of Sate Charlotte, C. Susan Moffett, Davidson. The Bible for Home and School, by ride. "Not so!" N. : is about to be replaced by home talking pic- X. Daisy Caldwell, Davidson, N. t".; Galatians. Dr. W. MacConnell. secretary of Major Otis G. Hammond, director of the I'.: tures, and that the writer of the future will John Catherine Moore, X. ('.; Elizabeth Carolina Board of Medical Ex- Xew Hampshire Historical Society, is cred- Charlotte. have to devote himself to writing script for 2. The Conquest of Civilisation,by James the North Norman, Mooresville, ; Ann ("leg;-, aminers, and physician of this college, re- ited with the information that Paul didn't N. C. talkies if he hopes to continue his trade. Henry Breasted. Va.; Virginia Burgess, l.ynch- the turned recently from medical meetings in raise Massachusetts farmers to battle at all, Richmond. and turn burg. Va.; Agnes Brown. Davidson. N. C.: "When one can press a button 3. Stabilisation of Prices,by Joseph Stagg Chicago and Washington. In Chicago, where but rather came right on up into New on the Grace Sasseen, Charlotte, X. C.; Peggy on a good play or vocalized movie Lawrence. he attended tlic fourth annual congress on Hampshire, and started the first battle of the Tarkington said, "there will Ashcraft, Charlotte. X. C.: Asheraft. home screen." medical education, he was reappointed as Revolution at Portsmouth, before the Battle Ha/el reading. Certainly, there 4. Life Insurance, by Solomon S. Charlotte, X. C. Margaret Ashcraft, Char- he little time for Hueh- a member of the executive committeeof the of Lexington had even been thought of. J reading for a ner. X. C; Murphy, Rock Hill.S. C ;has been a gradual decline in National Federation of State Boards, and Major Hammond contends that the suc- lotte. Effie materially changed May Williams. Charlotte, X. May Gray long time. Times are 5. Tlic Economics was a member of the nominating committee cessful storming of Fort William and Mary C.J only diversion of of Life Insurance, by Efird, Charlotte, X. ; Dorothy Skinner from the days when the Solomon S. which presented the name of Dr. Thomas at Portsmouth Harbor by the Granite State C. a good book. Huebner. Charlotte, X. C. ; Margaret Melehor, the pioneer and farmer was Crow, of Austin, Texas, for president. volunteers set aflame the torch of rebellion an cver read 6. Elements of Land Economics, by Rich- J. X. C. ; Rosalie Rogers, Char- Editors'tell me more people t" He was also toastmastcr as one of the ban- in the colonies. It resulted in the capture Mooresville. in population, ard T. Ely and Edward W. Morehouse. X. C. ; Steele llannon, Charlotte, Iw.oks because of the increase quets and was prominent in the discussions. of powder, small arms and cannon. lotte. .lane percentage of the 7. Financial Organization I".; Margaret Seiwers, Winston-Salem. but a very much smaller and Manage- In Washington he attended the White House X. formerly." ment, by Charles C; Lucy Curry. Davidson, X. C. ;Cleo population reads hooks than W. GerstcnberR. conference on child welfare. MR.DAVID OVENS X. 8. Analysis Financial Statements, by May Sullivan. Salisbury, X. C.:Susie Jack- of (Continued page 1) H. G. Guthmann. from son, Davidson, X. C. ; Frances Marshall, were: to tell something alxmt (heir Literary Societies | 9. Monetary Theory 61. Egoists, by James Huncker. seekers Rock Hill, S. C; Gatewood, Pel- Before Adam Smith. Advertising, personality, character, and habits, but Elizabeth by Arthur E. Monroe. 62. Marketing and by Floyd most bam, X. C. ; Ida Hell, Charlotte. X. C.: L, Vauglian. important of them was. what can you iln? Philanthropic 10. Property Insurance,by S. S. Anne Mcl.aurine. Charlotte, X. C. , Nancy by the Huebner. 63. Tendencies Modern American lie said that the manager of the branch The program scheduled Philan- 11. Business by Thomas Conynton. in Hell. Charlotte. X. C. : Brantley Nichols, February 10 is Law. Poetry, by Amy office in New York expressed the wish that thropic Literary Society for 12. The Field Ethics, by George H, Ix>\ve!l. Charlotte, X. C. ; Henrietta Wheelwright. McBryde of 64. Chicago Poems, by Sandburg. he had of the a very interesting one. Duncan Palmer. Carl attended Davidson instead Burgaw, X. C; Irene Dptson, Winston-Sa- resume of his 65. the Sunburnt West, by Carl large university where he studied, because will deliver a talk giving a 13. Business Report Slabs of W in. X. ; Kathrine Fraley. Rockwell, X. summer, and After Ten Years. of he believed that he have C. ips on the water last Profes- Sandburg. would derivedmore Hayes, Charlotte, X. C; Leo tr the American Trade Union to the Soviet C. :Eleanor , |." |. is to lecture on "The Union. 66. Points of View, by Repplicr. real benefit from bis education at a smaller M r Cullum BuiUhng. 67. Asphalts and Allied Substances, by institution. Artistic Evaluation of Chambers 1-1. English Political Institutions, by J. A. R. Marriott. Abraham. lie advised the students to go out into put another dog in his harness he went off Eumanean 68. England in Johnson's Day. by M.Dorr the world and lit themselves into their rc- into the snow and was not seen afterwards. Literary 15. Philosophy and Religion,by Hastings The program of the Eumanean othy George. spective niches and be somebody, trying to averred that if folks did not do w.ll Rashdall. Mr. Ovens Society for Tuesday night, February 10. 69. Letters John Keats, edited by Sid- do more than just get along, lie related the their parti somebody else took their place by 16. The Great Apes, by Robert Ycrkcs of consist of a review of current events Jim M. ney Colvin. story of a famous Scotch coach who had his and completed the task, lie affirmed that Rawling Pratt- and Ada W. Yerkes. Ward and an oration by A House-Boat on the Styx, by men train for running the mile by having the world needs pioneers to lead the way and features 17. The Medieval City State, by 70. John Thomas. There will be additional M V Bangs. them run three-fourths of the way on muscle show the path to others. upon. Clarke. Kendrick yet not definitely decided Last, etc.. Ruskin, and the remainder "on man." :1S 18. William Makepeace Thackeray, 71. Unto This John by by Sir Oliver Lodge. Mr. Ovens stressed the importance of be- The speaker proclaimed that the doctrines ottered Lewis Melville. introduction \itcr prayers for rain had been Edwin Arlington Robinson, by Hen ing upright and looking ahead of the crowd n{ tin' Bible wire as sound as ever and a 48-hour 10. The Psychology 72. i,, Southwest African churches, of Individual Differ- Redman. and refusing to be merely seconders of the avowed that nothing else could supplement district, causing dem- ences, by Robert S. Ellis. downpour raged in the Words, .Indent and Modem, by Ern- motion. He admitted that the law called the them. As a final thought Mr. Ovens sug- of dollars. 20. Whitman, by Emory Holloway. 73. agc estimated in the thousands Weckley. survival of the fittest holds true today as gested that Davidson men stamp their per- 21. Mental Adjustments, by est Frederick 74. Heartbreak House, by Bernard Shaw. never before. His narration of a story about sonalities on their jobs, and when the test Wilson, Lyman Wells. N. C. C. W. i Julia 75. John Bull's Other Island, by Bernard a faithful Eskimo dog who became too old conies to them they would be an honor lo 22. Delinquentsand Criminals, by HuntersvilU,N,C,and Ruth Walters, Char- William Shaw. for further service to the Byrd expedition themselves, their families, and the school Hcaly and Augusta E. lotte, C. Bronner. 76. The Unconscious, by Morton Prince. Was very effective. When the dog saw them that nurtured them, N. 23. Charles Dickens and Other Victorians, by Sir Arthur Quillcr-Couch. 24. The Marriage Crisis, by Ernest R. Groves. 25. March's Thesaurus Dictionary, His- torical Publishing Company. 26. Bible Dictionary. Funk and Wagnalls Company. 27. The Butterfly Book, by W. J. Hol- land. 28. India, by Sir Valentine Chiroi. 29. Green Mansions, by W. H. Hudson. 30. Of Human Bondage, by W. Somerest Maugham. 31. Men Without Women, by Ernest Hemingway. 32. The Old's Wives' Tale, by Arnold Bennett. 33. The Garden Parly, by {Catherine Mansfield. 34. Enough Rope, by Dorothy Parker. Which is larger — the white 35. .-/ Guide to Good Golf, by James M. /r^/ /j^^V / / / Barnes. "/% ball or the black? Don't 36. Aviation,by Manly. /%//^/ / / / 37. Sketches and Studies in Italy and / answer too quickly. Greece, by John Addington Symonds. l ill/// / / 38. They Stooped to Folly, by Ellen Glas- gow. 39. Adventure, by Strecter, MacMurray, Russell, and Chilcott. 40. The Aircraft Book, by Colvin and Colvin. 41. The Making of Modern India, by EYES MAY FOOL YOU Xichol MacNicol. YOUR 42. Sons and Lovers, by D. H. Lawrence. 43. Far Away and Long Ago, by W. H. Hudson. BUT .44. A Modem Cdmcdy, by John Gals- worthy. 45. Modern Essays, by Christopher Mor- ley. 46. The Man Who Saw Through Heaven. your taste tells the Truth! by Wilbur Daniel Steelc. 47. Boivsand Arroti-s, by James Duff. 48. A Hind in Richmond Park, by W. H. Hudson. 49. St. Francis of Assisi, by Gilbert K. Chesterton. 50: Principle! of Psychotherapy, by Dr. Pierre Janet. 51. Lincoln, by Nathaniel Wright Steph- enson. 52. Theodore Dreiser, by Burton Rascoc. 1 A o 1 t 53. English Biography, by Waldo H. BETTER / t^^tftr #/ #*"< Dunn. 54. The Origins of the World War, by Sidney Bradshaw Fay. 55. Six Plays, by David Belascp. 56. Select Charters, revised by H. W. C. Davis. 57. John Ferguson, by St. John G. Ervine. 58. / Believe in God, by A. Maude Roy- den. 59. Plato's Theory oj Ethics, by R. C. Lodge. 1931, * MyirsTobaccoCo. M"-;W 60. Abraham Cowley, by A. W. Waller. © Liccrrr __^__^______THE DAVIDSONIAN,MARCH 5, 1931
Track Practice to NEWS FROM OTHER HILLS BookReview BeginNextMonday Davidson Five and — (IP)— Four women students away fromus with such inconceivable speed Aqgrcy By E. W. Ten Years Ago Baltimore of Africa. Smith. Many Returning of Hopkins University will accom- and numbers that they are breaking all Emman Kodwo Mensa Otsiwadu Letter Men Front Johns James — Squad T»ny Dr. David M. Robinson, archeologist boundaries and theories on the structure of Humamfunsan Kwcgyir Aggey what a Last Year's of the university, on his expeditionthis sum- the universe. name and what a man!Heir of a lineage DAVIDSON TEN YEARS ... For the past several weeks the track sea- mer tothe site of the ancient city of Olynthus, "The red shift of distant nebulae has that could trace itself back to 1076, proud The Taylor brothers, of Winston-Salcm. conception son has been in a process of beginning, and destroyed in 348B. C. by Phillip of Macedon. has changed the old of a static of his race, proud of family, ! can his rather many men have been practicing and taking iffered as a prize a ten-pound of Red universe. It came like a hammer blow," said pleased with himself apparently ; who composed devoted to "workouts" daily on the athletic field and Rye tobacco to the student Toronto, Ont.(— IP)— The Ontario Rugby Dr. Einstein. God and his fellowmen, serving Organized yell. with dis- part men have been he best Davidson Union has gone on record as favor- track. For the most en- Football Professor Einstein suggested that the red tinction on educational commissions, teacher unlimbering muscles in ing the adoption of the forward pass, as gaged in their and might he interpreted as an effect not- in a North Carolina college for many years, without shift preparing themselves for the coming strenu- Karl Lehman, Christian Endeavor organ- used in football in the United States, understood, dynamic prop- internationally known on three continents, yet due to some ous track season which will begin in earn- izer, spoke to the students at the "Y" ves- any alterations. The resolution has been sent getting enthusiastically heard at student conferences, erty in space and to light "tired" est on next Monday. per services. He also spoke to the recently to the Canadian Rugby Union. becoming energy it an orator who could win hostile audiences redder and losing as organized Christian Endeavor Society among through immensity space. and hold them in the palm of his hand, a Track practice has been hindered some- travels the of the students. New Haven, Conn.(— IP)— The favorite ■man of whom those who what by adverse weather conditions, hut the knew him best sport of students at Yale-in-Chinaat Hunan. The curiosity of Einstein is infinite. thought he was the majority of the men are in comparatively nearest to sainthood if Oiangsha, is soccer football, according to anyone they had ever ; good condition, and a successful track sea- Golf has taken a strong hold on the ath- It was learned here recently that on his known let not the wordreceivedby university officials here. gentle reader be shocked at learning that son is predicted by those in a position to letically inclined, and it is hoped that many week-end visit to Santa Barbara he came to this man was quite black and proud of know. The track itself is being preparedby new members will be enrolled. The course. — — an olive tree. He reached up and picked an it. Middle-town, Conn. (IP) Gifts of more His biography is one of the books the track managers, and will in a few days though not perfect, is good enough to learn olive. that are than $1,000,000 have been received by Wes- not only interesting but important. Impor- be ready for use. Quickly he poppedLJt into his mouth and leyan University in its drive for $3,000,000 tant, because in its rapidly moving pages one as quickly sputtered it out with: The following is a tentative list from share in as acentennial fund to be raised beforeOcto- learns of new Davidson students arc to have a "Whew, what makes it?" the Africa and the new which men will be chosen to participate in ber. Seven gifts have been for $100,000 each. see," African ;of the possibilities that lie in the [he relief work among the prison camps. "You always eating everything you their respective events : pledged a sum for the stu- African; of the new spirit of co- The "Y" cabinet chided his wife. inter-racial 100-yard dash: McCall, Fleagle,McCallie, among Washington— (IP)— Senator Henrik Ship- operation in the spirit of Christ which (said lent body, the amount o be raised and Kuykendall;440-yard dash :McGchee, stead, of Minnesota, has introduced a resolu- Aggrcy) is the only way ; the students. out for the races Tyack, Creech,and McCallie; 880-yard dash: into Congress to make it clear that the In democracies today's minorities are often of tion — the new idea in education being worked Neal, Drake, and Cannon; mile: Earle and United States docs not join with other na- tomorrow's majorities. Tardieu. ; FIVE .YEARS AGO out in and of Africa and most of all, for Haword; two-mile: Brannou and Murphy; DAVIDSON tions which signed the Versailles treaty in the picture one the Davidson Glee Club returned to the of of most striking per- high jump: Allen, McKinnon, George, and The making Germany bear the entire blame for A cultured mind not only appraises judi- sonalities of quarter Hill yesterday after an extensive tour, last- true, the first of the twentieth Wilson; broad jump: McCall, George, and the war. The resolution, which was not re- ciously, but also delights in things just, century. Interesting, too, incidentally ing for eight days, through North Carolina, lovely — because McCallie; pole vault: Roane, Stroud, and ferred to committee, may be brought up at and honorable.' H. S. Coffin. one learns much Salisbury, N. C, South Carolina, and Georgia. The Glee Club about and Brock; weights: Boyle, Hall, and Wagner; any time. negro college ; presented six concerts, Spartanburg, Gaines- the situated there about high hurdles: George, McCallie, and Little; Be discreet physically, mentally, emotion- customs, about ville, Ga., at Brenau;Atlanta at Agnes Scott — African the conflict between low George, McCallie, and Little; Fort Valley, Ga.— (IP)— Ken Horado, ally. Surgeon General Cumming. the DuBois, hurdles: College; another concert- at Atlanta; Green- followers of Marcus Garvey and javelin McCaJI, Arnold, and McCullough, Japanese secretary of the I-eagueof Nations, Aggrey, : ville, C, and Charlotte. Approximately artificially each of whom represents a different The majority of these men arc veterans S. arrived here to visit the Georgia woman President Hoover's effort to idealin negro policies hopes; interesting forty members were taken on the trip, in- the made me and from the varsity or fromlast year's Fresh- who was his instructor while she was a mis- stem the course of debacle its many anecdotes. Aggrey was cluding the symphony orchestra, the David- Henry Morgen- in the kind man team, only a comparatively few men sionary in Japan years ago. The woman is think of King Canute.— W. always having interesting sonians, the jazz orchestra, and the members of man who was an Ihaving been lost by graduation last year. Miss Annie Lyon Howe, who was a mission- tha'u. time, readers of of the cast of a comedy skit written by C. F. and his biography will per- ary in Japan for 40 years. haps be rather sorry they never knew him. Smith. Wireless stations in both France and Can- He was the sort of man who at 1 o'clock Pictures Taken for — (IP)— a per- ada have reported that during the broad- Winning the first six matches, the David- South Hadley,Mass. Given a. m. could meet a prize fighter in the street, "Quipps andCranks" fect background by an old-fashioned New cast of the Pope's message by the Vatican son wrestling team swamped the North Car- up a stand and talk with him three hours till snow had covered the ground radio station, Soviet radio stations set olina State squad here last Friday night by England which' the pugilist in tears was converted; on the I-ast week the representative of White since before Christmas, students at Mount scries of noises on the same wavelength, the score of 20-3. State won the last match other hand he was the kind of man who Studio, of New York, was on the campus Itolyoke College the other clay put on a snow and kept them up during the broadcast from on time advantage when Latnbe of State de- could relieve a tense situationby the talc of to take pictures for the 1931 "Quips and and ice carnival on the campus, including Vatican City. girl feated Maulden of Davidson. the who confessed to her father that at Cranks." As customary, various views of such events as ski jumping, snow shoe races, a party she had been kissed. "And how campUS scenes and buildings were taken. At tournament, snow shoe tug of war and Forty-seven students at the College of the There is much joy in Davidson because skii often?" said the stern father. "I came to the same time, pictures were made of the game. City of New York were fined $25 and costs Tex Tilsoh, assistant football coach, has snow shoe baseball confess, not to boast," said she. Well, read athletic teams and of the R. O. T. C. unit. In the evening the undergraduates took each for the damage they did when celebrat- ; been signed for another year. recently. the book if it leaves your mind small and This year the columns of New Chambers part in an ice carnival on Lower Lake, ing after a Sophomore class dinner your heart cold, you arc a hopeless case. were ;is a background in taking the used team defeated the dressed in costume. battalion pictures. The Citadel basketball Dr. Nevil V. Sidgwick, of Oxford Uni- Davidson quint here Saturday night in the Virgin The White Studio representative will re- New Brunswick', N. (IP)— A hard versity, is a special lecturer in chemistry at The Birth of Christ. By J. Gresham final game of the season by the small mar- J.— turn to tlie campus March 15, to take pictures claystone pipe, buried in a stratum of glacial Cornell University this term. Machcn, D.D., Litt.D., Professor of New gin of two points, 39-37. Both teams were of the fraternities, clubs and other campus a date A. D., Testament in Westminster Theological playing championshipball, and the going was gravel since estimated at 1100 organizations. has discoverednear South River, about At Parsons, Kansas, the other day, pupils Seminary, Philadelphia. hot and heavy throughout. been Tho business staff of the Annual plans to eight miles from here, by Granville A. of the Fairvicw rural school tossed aside The word "dogma" has a forbidding sound offer for sale these campus and group pic- Quackenbush, instructor in geology at textbooks when they saw a fire at the home to young people,but it is really nothing very|!turcs at nominal prices. No one has ever succeeded— in keeping Rutgers University. of Mrs. Francis Bradfield, and went to her dreadful. It is simply a convenient name for! nations at war except by lies. Prof. Salva- rescue. They carried the woman, a cripple, a conclusion that has been drawn by the COLLEGE CALENDAR dor de Madariaga. Pasadena, Calif.— (IP)— That mystery of from her room just as the flames reachedit. church (or in other words by the people — wide open celestial spaces, the red shift, is who have given the matter the most careful Friday March 6 A vocational guidance Modern science is very liable to supersti- blocking for the time being mankind's study The Bureau of Standards at Washington superstition with an thought) on the basis of the evidence avail- program will be given, sponsoredby the "Y." tion and—tends to breed in its of the universe. is erecting an artificial waterfall able. The adoption of a dogma is a kind of Judge E. A. Currie, of Charlotte, will speak. devotees. Prof. John MacMurray. Mere man, including Dr. Albert Einstein, imitationtorrent channel which is to be used — engineering problems. ecclesiasticalcloturc rule;the church declines Sunday, March 8 "Y" vespers at 6:00 would know more about the size, shape and in answering several to open up the question again unless new p. m. The speaker willbe Rev. C. H.Nabors, Our age is more humanist than intelli- !destiny of the universe if he could only de- — Chesterton, shores evidence presents itself, just as a court's de- of High Point. gent. G. K. code the message brought to earth by this Although because of the barren of cision stands unless new evidence can be of- Monday, March 9— Dr. E.L. F. Swan will phenomenon. Labrador sailors call it "Land of Naked fered which might have changed the ver- speak on social hygiene at chapel exercises. It is only as the audience develops that "flits is the frank admission of Dr. Ein- Rocks," inland I-abrador is a land of much dict. Other lectures will be given on this day and the moving picture can rise to artistic stein and a score of noted scientists who vegetation. the following. heights.— Ella Winter. gathered recently at the Mount Wilson Ob- One of the dogma of the Universal Church — Tuesday, March 10 Literary societies servatory Library hear Einstein lec- Sight-seeing excursions for college stu- (both Catholic and Protestant) here to is the vir- meet in respective halls at 7:15 p. m. Custom is reason fast asleep; it takes the dents, once almost unheard of, now are com- ginity of Mary, the mother of Christ. Stu- — ture. Wednesday, March 11 Meeting student place of thought in all the popular habits of "red shift" is a mysterious rearrange- mon adjuncts to college teaching. who are interested in the reasons why The dents Sunday School teachers at 9:00 p. m. in the life.— W. S. Sparrow. in spectrallines, notedin the light from the church believesthis, will find the evidence ment — "Y" reading room. distant nebulae the fast moving galuxv or The largest newspaper advertisement ever in a most thorough and scholarly way in Leviathan, realize, not a perfect recently we is "island universes" discovered by Dr. Edwin placed by a publishing house was Dr. Machen's book. The author's method as as nothing else, People who arc much alone become clear- whale, made a whale and P. Hubble with the 100-inch telescope on run in 12 dailies across the United States is not that of mere dogmatic assertion, or of a land animal doing sighted; they turn the pages of life slowly but the descendant— of Mount Wilson. As now undersotod, the red by the CrowellPublishing Company. It con- theological mud-slinging, but of careful, thor- every — H. Wells. and read word. Alice Duer Miller. its best to swim. G. shift indicates that these galaxies are moving sisted of five consecutive pages. oughgoing examination of the evidence for the virgin birth and of the objections that have been brought against it, and then an examination of the various theories that at- STATIONERY MAGAZINES tempt to explain away the church's belief on STUDENT SUPPLIES BOOKS Davidson Theatre"— some other basis than that of fact. __^ FOUNTAIN PENS SUNDRIES Saturday, This book is not recommended for all stu- j 7th dents. If you are oneof those who divide all i NEW RECORDS EVERY WEEK "BODY AND SOUL" books into two classes, those you read for with credit and those you read to kill time, you SUPERIOR SODA SERVICE CHARLES FARRELL need not bother with this one. But if you are and really interested in this, one of the most fa- W. S. HENDERSON LISSA LINDI mous and influential of Christian beliefs, if Monday andTues,9thand 10th you have a certain amount of leisure and the "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" disposition to think vigorously, you will find with this a helpful student, book. For the timid EVELYN LAYE or the one whose time is necessarily lim- ited, the following chapters are perhaps best UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY and RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN BOLES for thebeginner :The Integrity of the Lucan Wednesday, Narrative; The Inherent Credibility of the Founded 1812. Jointly owned by the Synods of Virginia, North 11th Narratives; The Birth Narratives and the Carolina,West Virginia, Appalachia HAS "GENTLEMEN'S FATE" Rest of the New Testament;The Theory of A Distinguished Faculty Thursday,12th Pagan Derivation; Conclusion and Conse- Nineteen Buildings, on a "DONT BET ON WOMEN" quences. Kenneth J.Foreman. Fifty Acre Campus Friday, 13th A Moderate Endowment, and If it wereleft to me Iwouldno more pay Many Scholarships "GIRLS DEMAND EXCITEMENT" an athletic— student than Iwould a chemical For Catalogue and information,address with student Chairman Mackellar of "'Suwanee Rev. B. R.Lacy, Jr.,D.D., President JOHN WAYNE Athletic Committee.