SEMESTER EXAMS REGISTRATION FOR WILL BE GIVEN NEXT TERM WILL JANUARY 18-27 Eije Batotbstonian BEGIN JANUARY 17 glenba Hux WLbi €>rta Hibrrtas

VoLXXI DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON,N. C, JANUARY 10, 1934 No. 14 ZamskyWillReturn Coach Praised Large Percentage Soph. Houseparty Examinations Nine DavidsonMen Mid - semester examinations To MakeIndividual OfStudentsMake Proves Itself To will begin on Thursday. January Represent College 18. Recess for the examination Pledges period will begin on Wednesday, Tryout Year-Book Photos GiftFund Be Great Success the day before. The examination At Rhodes '- ■ ■ period will close on Saturday, ■■■: ■■■■■■ :■ v:^.';:-:'^fl^^H Jointly Many Students ExpressDesire to North and South Lead Tommy Tucker and His Cali- January 27. Barnett of U. N. C, and Lassiter Made Percentage fornians The second semes- Have Photographs Dormitories in Provide Music for ter will officially begin on Sun- of Yale Are NorthCarolina During ThisVisit of Contributions Week-endDec.15 day, January 28, at 11 o'clock Representatives a. m. ILL COME IN FEBRUARY RUMPLE COMES SECOND LARGE ATTENDANCE DR. VOWLES ATTENDS I - College work after the Christ- ClassPictures to Be Sent to Pub- Money Will Go for Relief of Armory Auditorium Decorated mas recess was resumed at Da- Barnett, Gordon, Booth,and Pol- lishersSoon Davidson Unity Church forPre-Xmas Dances vidson Thursday, January 4, at lack Are Winners which time registration fees for Pledges toward the annual Y. M. The class held its an- the second semester werepaid at Williams, of the 1934 Jack editor Jifl^^sw. C. A. fund, which this year goes to nual house party this year the week- the During the holidays nine Davidson year definitely announced treasurer's office. book, has the Davidson Unity Church, to date end of December 15 and 16. Tommy men appeared before their state com- the annual photographer will re- competition that have amounted to a total of six hun- Tucker and his California!!! rendered mittees in for the Rhodes February to take turn to the campus in dred and fifty dollars. The reports, the music for the three aJTairs staged Scholarships which are offered annu- pictures those students individual of however, are incomplete, and it is in the appropriately Pritchett Attends ally. None of them who represented responded his announcement dccoratcd^jjall- who to hoped that the goal of seven hundred rooni of tho. Charlotte Armory. In Davidson College were selected to at- chapel week regarding the pos- regional meeting in last and fifty dollars will he reached when addition to these, all Davidson fra- Chicago Assembly tend the that was sibility by camera- of a return visit the the remaining campaigners have ternities held "open house" during the Iielil in Atlanta last Monday. "OoCA/ewro/J-rfeAa Cone visit to their contributions and the to- follows : before the committee are as follows: the campus, and at this time to take workhere brought favorable com- tal pledged by this group amounts to A meeting of the National Intercol- Gordon Brown, New Jersey; Odi Ca- all the pictures that were to go into ments from a Birmingham writer. ninety-five dollars with ninety-nine per Beta Theta Pi: Misses Mary Wis- legiate Athletic Association which sali, West Virginia; Ed Humphries, the annual. Owing to the large num- cent of the number taking part, the dom Lambeth, Elinor and Elizabeth took place in Chicago on December North Carolina; John McGeachy, ber of boys who have come to mem- largest percentage of any dormitory. Stone, Kitty Van Echop, Charlotte; 27, 28. 29. and 30, was attendedby Cap- North Carolina; Rtifus Morrow, North bers of the staff requesting the return CoachDoc Newton Rumple came second in percentage of Miss Mary Lou Means. Concord; Miss tain Norton G. Pritchett, head track Carolina ; W. B. Ravencl, South Caro- of the photographer, the editor has de- contributors, giving sxity-eight dollars Mary Richardson, Rcidsvillc, and Miss coach and director of athletics at Da- lina; Francis Scott, North Carolina; cided to have one more day devotedto Lauded by Paper for an eighty-eight per cent rating. Jean Shepherd, Durham. vidson. W. M. Thompson, North Carolina, and individual pictures. The others in order are: Watts with Pi Kappa Alpha: Miss Virginia The chief discussion of the meeting W. T. Thompson, Virginia, one hundred and thirty-one dollars Booze, Winston-Salcm ; Miss Virginia centered on problems relating to the Williams stated that in a year book Birmingham Newspaper Writer Thirty-two scholarships are pledged and a percentage of seventy; I'raley, High Point; Misses Vernicc subsidizing Ot football players, and the offered is most important to have individ- Calls Him a Rare Specimen annually young men it East and West tied on their percent- Lang Jones and Mary Louise Ruinley, evils in this method of obtaining grid- to the in the ual pictures of all seniors. The ma- United Slates. This sum of money was age at sixty-six, but West's pledges (Continued on page 6) iron men were brought out. The fi- jority pictures have been Panegyric words were dished out to provided through Eng- of these " amounted to one hundred and thirty- nancing of athletics was discussed the will of an taken, others have signified their Doc" Newton, head coach of the Da- at lishman. and seven dollars, while East had a total round table gatherings, and much in- Cecil Rhodes. intentions of making an appointment vidson football team, by Jerry Bryan, of ninety-five dollars and ninety cents, teresting data was revealed concern- in February, but the staff feels that Birmingham news writer, recently. Davidson has Hr. Guy R. Vowles of and Georgia was last, having a total ManyBooks Added ing the monetary policies of various the Language department as its rep- itis necessary for at least a score more Newton used to coach football teams M of seventy-eight dollars promised, institutions throughout the nation. resentative on the NorthCarolina nom- to apply before it will be financially in the southern metropolis before as- showing forty-one per cent of its oc- College Along the line of intramural activi- inating worthwhile to take those pictures suming duties here. To Library committee. He has been a cupants taking part. ties, Captain Pritchett stated that ath- member which areheld over until February. If Part of the news story, which was of this committee for the past Two hundred and forty dollars of letic competition between the classes six years. those who arc given appointments will headed, "Here's One Coach Who Recent AdditionsRepresentWide pledged already of colleges and universities in the keep them promptly, it will be a great Wasn't Fired, But He Got a Raise," is the amount has been Variety of Subjects (Continued 2) United States had shown an average The men who were selected from , pho- here reprinted : on page help to the staff as well as the fifty the states which compose this district specimen of genus homo as Many Interestingmodern hookshave increase of from one-third to per "A rare years. arc as follows : Georgia, G. A. Gor- been added to the Davidson College cent in the last three "There in this unstable post-season football don, Jr., Savannah; E. Booth, Library. To those students who like has been a definite tendency in most T. OIvvll A 1vlvvOvlO* many possible Woodstock. North Carolina, R. W. ing the first semester has been more iron coach who has no qualms about books concerning theology, "The institutions to get as as engaged some Barnett, Shanghai, j K. Lassiter, or less in a formulative stage. Plans give you Christ of Ihe Christian Faith" by Doc- in kind of activity," he China his job. So we a man marked Charlotte. South Carolina, were made last spring, and the work — Washington Douglas MacKenzic, said. Edward among men 'William 'Doc' Newton, GoTo tor W. and "The King Harding, Chester: Isaac Ball, so far has been the carrying out of by Numerous addresses were made at head football coach at Davidson Col- March of Faith" Winfrcd Ernest III, Virginia,c these ideas. The individual pictures are — would appeal. The changing the meeting by olTicials of various uni- Eastovcr. Frederick lege he got a raise1 Dr.Hardingand Professor Bailey Garrison Wilting, Jr., Richmond; Pollack, to be sent to the engraver, and then picture fContinued on page 2) H. C. "Newton several years ago chunked Attend Meeting of the churches and of their Phoebus. Florida, C. V- Bennett,Jack- work is to begin on the features. pellets Birmingham theology, the record of the men and horsehide for the sonville: M. F. Knowles, West Palm On a trip to Washington during the women who made them, and the sum- Letters have been scut out from the Barons. He coached the freshman French Beach. Tennessee, F. Robinson, Mt. Birmingham-Southern holidays. Harding mary of religious impact on our na- Club to Meet business department to the various so- teams at both Dr. C. R. and Pro- Pleasant ; Fischback, Memphis, fessor (*. Bailey, of the tional life comprise this story of relig- With Winthrop Circle John cial fraternities and honorary groups and Howard and won victories with J. Davidson — " From this group of men, four will the frosh on both sides of the city. Greek department, attended the sixty- ion this March of Faith.'' upon the campus asking them to de- be selected to go to England to study. (Continued 6) fifth annual meeting of the American " Joint Performance Will Be Given cide about their page in the book. on page Prosperity" by The Rhodes Scholarship provides Philological Association, held there in World" Wallace Mc- On January 16 Clurc, Tammany Bay" by enough money for a student to spend It will be a great help in arranging conjunction with the Archaological at James E. Finegan, "Humanity Uprooted and of two or three years abroad. the financial side for all fraternities Centennials Penalized Institute nf America and the Linguistic I.e. Cerdc Krancais Davidson Col- Hcd Bread" by Maurice Hindus, and lege accepted and clubs who expect to be represent- By Judge Halverstadt Society of America from December has the invitation of the Davidson is now represented by "Gandhi versus the Empire" by Han- chapter Wintlirop ed in the publication to pay one-half 27-29. of Beta Pi Theta of Dean Rusk, who is completing his third das T. Muzumdar are invaluable par- College, Hill, joint -of their fee the first semester. This Freshmen Suffer Strict Campus These three societies, meeting in the Rock S. C, for a year. Recently he was given permis- alleled books for history students. Doc- performance at Rock Mill on Tuesday, will help to meet current obligations for Misdemeanors Hotel Washington, entertained mem- sion to go to Germany to study for. tor Muzumdar, in his book on Gandhi, January 16, expected and in turn aid the organizations by bers of their groups from all over the It is that the six months. is a supporter of the Gandhi principle making the payments in two install- A two weeks' strict campus for the United States, sometimes meeting twenty members of the local French of non-violent revolution very Monday, ments instead of one sumin the spring. Freshman class and an extension of jointly and at other times conducting and is Chili will arrive by automobile in time In the finals in Atlanta sympathetic in his writings on him. complimentary given Barnett, Gordon, Booth, The editor wishes to request that the date on which freshman caps may their discussions in separate groups. for a dinner by and Pollack The soul of India, of the deepest and college joint were chosen to receive scholarships. all orgaizations decide as soonas pos- be' removed were announced by J. A. Both Dr. Harding and Professor the at 5:30 p. m. The Halverstadt, Judge gentlest people known to history, is program begin college sible if they are to have a page or a of the Court of Bailey are members of the Philological will in the audi- found in this book on Gandhi. Wintlirop section. Control, as penalties for misdemeanors Association. This association is con- torium at 7:30. The French Dr. T. W. Lingle Takes oji " organization will present a the part of certain members of the cerned with the study of the science The Way of a Bee," one of George " one-act comedy, L'ArlcqUcnade." The David- Short Trip to New York centennial class. of languages, and during the period of Rcndl's books, is a story of the ant's Engaged son Emerson Gill These misdemeanors consisted in the the convention a great many interest- strange cycle of bee-life. Ccrcle Francais will offer a pro- "The Art gram, consisting Mrs. Lingle Accompanies David- For Mid-Winter Social painting of numerals of the class on ing and instructive papers were pre- of Whistler," by Robins of five numbers: Elizabeth Pen- L'Incendie, comic dialogue, by son Professor onTour prominent parts of the campus and in sented to the members on this sub- nell, is pleasing to those particularly Lanier " Pratt, William Hart, and Dave Me- Popular Radio ArtistsSecured by the raising of a flag bearing the fresh- ject. interested in painting. My Friendly Shortly holidays Lain; a selection from Faust, after the Christmas Pan-HellenicCouncil man numerals. Aside from, attending this conven- Contemporizes," by Hamlin Garland, Gounod's had begun. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dave Mcl.ain ;Dans une W. Judge Halverstadt stated that mem- tion in Washington, Dr. Harding also "The Facts of Fiction," by Rue de Pro- Lingle York, Norman vance, Geo..Gullcttc and Robt. Smith; left.Davidson for New Emerson Gill and his popular radio bers of the Freshman class would be spent a good deal of time while there Collins, "A Tale of Troy," by where they John Berceuse Jocelyn, Tucker; visited their son and >roadcasting orchestra featuring allowed fifteen minutes off the campus in examination of the types of archi- Masefield, and "The Puppet Show,'' dc Frank daughter, ' L'Anglais Tel le Parle, comedy Pinkie" Huntec and Marion Mann, after each meat. The campus extends tecture embodied in various important written by Follansbee, are some of the Quoi in one act, by Tristan Bernard, with the vocalists, has been engaged by the from January 4 to January 18, and the buildings in Washington, and also vis- new English books. The latter was After a weeks stay in the city, Dr. following : Caissiere, 'an-Hellenic Council to play for the date for the removal of freshman caps ited several art galleries in the Capital dedicated cast La Geo. Gul- Lingle went to Philadelphia where he to the belief that there can lctte; Lc Garcon, )avidson Mid-Winter dances to be was set for May 1. City. be peace-time as as Jack Williams; attended the annual meeting of the well war-time pa- Cuandel, leld in the Charlotte Armory-Audi- Judge Halverstadt asked the co-op- A special feature of the convention triotism. Julien Lanier Pratt; Betty American Association of University llogson, Engcne orium February 9 and 10. eration of the entire student body in was offered on Thursday evening, Madison Armistead; Professors, of which he is the David- the enforcement of these regulations when the members of the three soci- Interpricte, Bob Coit ; James Hogson, son chapter's president. He also at- The set will consist of three dances, ; were banquet, Beautiful Music Given Dave Mcl.ain L'Inspectcr de Police, tended..the banquet held at the Ben- formal dance Friday night, an in- eties entertained at a at which Campbell Bonner, president of At Christmas Vespers T. Hooke McCallie, and L'Agent de jamin Franklin Hotel and talked with tea dance Saturday afternoon, Dr.Walter Lingle to Police, ormal the Philological Association, presided. Dale Spencer. the newly-elected president of the as- nd an informal evening dance Satur- Lecture inGainesville The annual Y. M. C. A. Christmas This is the same cast which ap- sociation, Dr. Mitchell, who is Pro- ay night. The Friday night dance vesper services, which were held Sun- peared in the performance at Converse fessor of Astronomy at the University 9:30-2:00; will be from the tea dance Dr. Walter L. Lingle left Davidson Prof. Schenck Attends day evening, December 17, were fea- College on November 27. of Virginia. Dr. Mitchell stated that :00, Saturday night rom 4:00-7 and the Saturday, January 6, for Gainesville, Two Bible Conventions tured by Christmas music rendered by The program will be followed by a he hoped to be able to visit Davidson ance from 8:30-12:00. Florida. He will speak twice a day, the Davidson College Orchestra, the reception in honor of the visiting m the near future. He is a friend of beginning Sunday, January group. Emerson just completed an engage- 7, at the Professor L. B. Schenck attended Glee Club, and the Band, under the di- various members of the Davidson fac- First Presbyterian during holidays ulty. ment at Garden, Church of Gaines- the two conventions of rection of James C Pfobl. Cleveland's Lotus ville. Biblical CHEMISTRY where he and his band were on the associations in New York. FRAT MEETS Dr. Lingle, in the evening On December 27, was at A beautiful candle-light service was Members of the local diaper Dr. Lingle next went to Washington ir twice daily over WTAM. It was services, he present of will dwell on the more serious Biblical the annual meeting of the National conducted and the auditorium was ap- Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national chem- and was present at the national con- n this program that Emerson's latest propriately questions that may arise, while he will Association of Biblical Instructors at decorated for Christmas. istry fraternity, heard Dr. H. B. Ar- vention of the Phi Gamma Delta fra- iscovery, Marion Mann, a Cleveland ternity devote his mornings mainly to the dis- the Union Theological Seminary. This The music was assisted by several buckle, head of pavidson's chemistry then in session at the Wardman ebutante, became so popular that she visiting artists, Whittington cussion of every-day problems. assembly was opened by an address Miss Ruth department, discuss some of the ex- Park Hotel. He was also present at s now one of the features of his pro- Pfohl, harp, Pfohl, fraternity banquet The First Presbyterian Church of by Dr. Muhlenburg and lasted John Kenneth Jr., of the World's Fair, at a the at which Bishop ram. James 'cello, hibits meet- Gainesville is located on the campus throughout the day. It included a and Albert Blumenthal, violin. ing of the fraternity laSt Monday McDowell and Newton D. Baker were Other of his broadcasts have taken of the University of Florida and many luncheon and discussions of business The musicians are all from Winston- night. the chief speakers. Salem. " lace from the renowned Pavilion of the university students are expected matters and methods of teaching Bible. Discovery of Rare Gases" was the While in Washington, by previous Royal on Long Island; the Steel Pier to hear Dr. Lingle throughout the The next day, Mr. Schenck was Approximately fifteen hundred peo- subject of a paper read by Edward engagement,he discussed the question in Atlantic City ;the Mount Royal Ho- week that he will speak. present at the convention of the Na- ple were present, which is the largest Hodge, and the meeting was brought of "Allied Debts" with Congressman tel, Montreal, and Norumbega Park, Dr. Lingle is expected to return to tional Bible Association, also held in audience ever to attend the Christmas to a close with the discussion of a few Doughton and other members of Con- Davidson next Monday. the Union Theological Seminary. service. plans for the coming year. gress. 2 THEDAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 10, 1934 ito way to get him out, as he was quite useless, Fred Waring Leaves ®fje JSabtbgonian and the well abandoned and dangerous, the farm- NEWS DIGEST On Other Campuses er ordered his men to fill up the well and leave Old Gold Program POUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 the horse buried in it. Virginia Honor Ickes, Member of "The men began to shovel dirt into the well. " New Year Seea Other Changes Secretary Chairman of the The old adage of honor among Programs Public Works Administration, an- iiUrtt gollrpinU Hut the horse was not willing to be buried. accepted in Radio JJUsoc , Jtwi thieves" has been generally nounced yesterday that the PWA I'lll..,i...°''^^|';".'i..c |«|4 ,. the dirt began to pour in upon him, he When but tlie idea that criminals should have By Bug Barringer has approved a loan grant of under Hoard began to shake it off and tread it foot. an honorable attitude even towards Old Gold has pulled the first mis- $379,(XX) to the University of Virginia nearer is almost unheard of. Published Weekly "For a Belter Davidjon" As the well was filled up the horse came their confinement take of the year and has let Fred for a new engineering building. One- and nearer to the surface, and when the men However, this has always been the Waring and his glee club go. Ted third of this amount is an outright regards Kilby prison ot Printed by the out into the case- as the FloritO and his band from the Pacific ijift and the other two-thirds is a finished their task the horse walked hundred and thirty STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY Alabama. Three Coast has been signed to take War- loan. pasture. prisoner! were freed there on good Charlotte, ing's place on the air. Maybe this is The announcement came as a sur- North Carolina "The very things which conspire to bury the holidays at behavior for Christinas a break fur us listeners after all, 'cause prise since Secretary Ickes had pre- days, used kept lion-hearted these are by them to home and all of them except four Waring probably start broadcast- viously announced that the State of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ten cents per copjr; $2.00 the Col- will legiate year. lift themselves out of difficulties and into the their word and returned at the time ing more than once a week. He de- Virginia had received all the money to light. The very last thing one should do is to set. serves more and more time on the air. which it was entitled. The $379,000 Entered ait second-class matter at the Post Office at Davidson, N'orth Carolina, under the act of March 3rd, 1879. agree to stay dead and buried." Whoever gets him on their program was a part of $1,2000,000 allotted yes- Congress Meets will get one of the most promising of terday for public works in Virgniia. The above is not ours, but was taken from long-awaited meeting Articles forpublication musthe in the hands ot Managing Editors The of Con- the younger orchestra leaders and one by 4:00 o'clock p. m., Monday. Letters to the Editor are the columns of another newspaper. We reprint gress, Congress has welcome, but all communications intended for publication the which caused that has plenty of satisfied listeners. Ashland he signed. must it here because of the lesson it carries. so much discussion and argument, has Until February 7, Waring will still be Editorials have been abolished in the come at last. The crisis is here. Editor heard at 10 o'clock over WBT. Ashland College paper because of the ODI CASAI.I _ depres- W. T. JOHNSON Business Manager A WISE STEP ORNOT Whether we escape from the belief that the editor's ideas are no or depends upon the actions The Mills Brothers, which were only "To be or not to be," that is once more the sion not better than those of the student body EDITORIALSTAFF of the present Congress. This meet- signed for three guest appearances, C. L. GUI.LETTF. Managing Editor at College, many years and that they do not represent the _ Managing question here Davidson will still come on with Bing Crosby E. F. McPHAIL Editor ing promises to be the most important policy of the paper. B. L. ROSE ManagingEditor of its illustrious author. In real- Monday night K. D. WEEKS ManagingEditor after thedeath Congressional assembly in years. each at 8:30 over the JACK HELLI.NGER ~ ...Alumni Editor ity, to be clearer, our question is "To join or Columbia System. Gus Arnhcim and C. E. NORVELL. JR _ Sports Editor The President's message was an in- Louisiana Tech RAWLJNG PRATTTHOMAS_ _ Editorial Writer not to join the Southern Conference" (that is his ace band from movieland havebeen Versatile, this Mae West. The lady j. A. HUNTER Exchange Editor dication of just how serious the pres- _ — Editor signed to appear on this program till D. B. BAILEY Feature if we're invited, of course). with the "Come up to see me some- S. K. EATON Feature Editor ent task was to be. In his message Bing leaves the Pacific Coast in Feb- S C HENRY „ Feature Editor It is not my purposeto takesides on this ques- times" complex has been chosen to C. S. McCALL Feature Editor President Roosevelt laid down the ruary. This won't be the first time tion, be judge of the. girls who make up D. W. HOL1.INGSWORTH. JR _ Review Editor but merely to present the facts on both most radical policy ever presented to that Bing together; L. W. CLARDY _ _ -Associate Editor and Gus worked the beauty section of the Lagniappe, A. F. SCHF.NCK _ Associate Editor sides to the Davidson student body, and let the a Congress of the United States. His they made a series of popular records W. M. THOMPSON Associate Editor policy virtually Louisiana Tech annual. JACK WILLIAMS, JR Associate Editor boys hash it out among themselves. was one of Socialism. a few years back that made Crosby The government is to have a hand in are advantages had if Da- famous. BUSINESS STAFF There many to be the production and labor conditions of Louisiana G. L. GRKEN Assistant Business Manager ally Conference practically every Sunday night faculty W. L. SPRUNT Assistant Business Manager vidson should herself with the business. The national Next on the Chase and The aeronautical of the R. TAYLOR _ Assistant Business Manager teams. For example,this year wehad a player debt is to be raised higher than any Sanborn hour, Rubinoff and his omni- Louisiana State University this year A. C. WADSWORTH Assistant Business Manager J.. of great ability,ratedby his coach as better than point in history. The nation is to be present violin will celebrate the sign- consijts of 41 members, all except two ing WEDNESDAY, 10. 1934 Ail-American I'.eattie Feathers, yet the best he completely reorganized. The policy of of a new contract for the fourth of whom are members of the regular JANUARY* "laissez-faire" gone, year. This will be an all-request pro- staff of the university. This do was receive honorable mention on one is dead and " is un- could buried, and government of in- gram. doubtedly what some term Higher All-American team, and pick up a few sectional control Allhit/her motives, ideals, conceptions,sentiments dustry reigns in its place. Education"I honors. He was entirely overlooked when the Rubinoff and don't forget his violin in a manare no account they do not come only played of if for- All-Southern pickers whipped into action. Were have "for one sponsor dur- Harvard ward to strengthen him the better discharge Flood ing his three years in radio. A single for of Conference, Harvard University owns enough we affiliated with the Southern there California, the Sunshine State, re- audition won the duties which devohv upon him in the ordinary him a contract which football equipment — is littledoubtbut what he would havebeen prom- ceived a heavy blow its reputation to outfit six thou- Henry Ward Beecher. to has been renewed three times. sand affairs of life inently mentioned on All-American selections, last week when the rain suddenly be- men. Prince Toiimaneff, once a general gan pouring down in torrents and did Last Thursday night the announcer in and landed a berth on the All-Southern. the Imperial Army, fifty talked for a few minutes on how a Russian is libra- Deepest sympathy is extended Registrar Another advantage belonging not stop until almost persons had rian Harvard of to the~Con- lost their lives in the flood which fol- certain brand of cigarettes would not at University. Hengeveld, encourages a a affect the nerves, F. W. and Students A. M.Fai- ference is that it school to play lowed. The flooded portion occupied then the "orchestra played V. M. son, W. D.Herring, and H. M. Ray in their representative schedule, as a certain number of a large area in the vicinity of Los the current favorite Got the I. Beginning 8 recent bereavements. t'i Angeles and the major number of Jitters." The Camel Caravan puts on at :30 p. m. Friday, Jan- inference teams must be met. uary 19, Station Nashville, deaths was in this region. one of the best shows on the air with WSM of On the other hand, should Davidson join the Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orches-' Tenn., will broadcast a program fea- Conference, tra, turing BACK AGAIN the glory that comes to us, the un- Default Do, Re, Mi and Irene Taylor. V. M. I. This entertainment They will part of a radio derdog, when we knock off some of these pow- The yearly occurrence of France's can be heard every Tuesday and constitute series Although we have been back at school tor Thursday nights which will be offered weekly. ers of the mighty Conference, would come to default in regards to the American at 10 o'clock over twice scarcely ;i week, the time to of us is im- CBS. It will be sponsored by the National most us no more, and a Davidson victory over a Con- war debt has just been passed. It is Life and Accident Insurance Company, measurable unless we seriously contemplate the getting to be quite a habit for France ference opponent would lie no more than what The Pickcns Sisters— Helen, Jane, Inc., of Nashville. date of our and length to pat its debts and the other nations return deduce the actual lie expected. ■ and Patti— have returned from the was to . world, especially The broadcast purposes to bring the of our being back in harness. The Christmas of -the the United West Coast from making pictures and As for playing a representative schedule, the are becoming leading colleges and of holidays laded into hazy States, riled at such ac- are now on the ether waves universities have the realm of rec- ( every America public. 1M4 Wildcat schedule lists games with four tion. The House of Representatives Wednesday night from before the It will be ollection and it is not easy for us to realize that Hritten, WJZ and its made up of bits Southern Conference opponents,and past sched- applauded when Republican of associated stations. The Pickens girls of history, dramatic such a short time has elapsed since those (lays Illinois, incidents, medleys of college songs, ules have listed that many or more, which is all called the debtor nation a all hail from Georgia and all three arc when we stayed awake all night and slept until suggested etc., concerning these schools. cheater and that an embargo pretty brunettes. They following we would have should we join the Conference. have been two on the afternoon. Remarkablein- be placed upon the light wines im- singing that smooth harmony together In addition to that we have games with Army, ported Tufts deed is the ability possessed by human beings to from France. since grammar school days. and William and Mary, which would certainly Look over this experiment complet-t change from one situation of living Tomorrow and mode afternoon at 1:15 Billy ed Tufts recently; improve be classed as "big time" organizations. Sunday will at on it if into another and to readjust themselves success- Arms Parity speak from New York you can. last, as big Simon, fullv to the changed environment in a twinkling And would it be wise to play even Sir John British foreign sec- over CBS. This is the first time that An element— Woman. a not retary, frankly says that he wishes to Sunday has been to New York in sev- — of an eye. o schedule as we play? Would it be better Symbol Member of the human fam- to stay out of the Conference,and lay oft schools give Germany arms parity. He wishes enteen years. The famous evangelist ily. conducting Remarkable also is the amazing rapidity with like Duke and Carolina, and substitute Washing- to make the German army equal to is now a series of revivals those of the other strong nations of there. Occurrence— Can be found anywhere which a student can return to the same rut and ton and I.ce,Richmond, Furman, or other schools man exists. Seldom the world. He believes that the at- Ted Fiorito, whose band succeeds occurs in free na- tive state. Quality depends routine of the pre-holiday period.. And it is in of ourown size in their places? Those are mere- tempts of Allies Fred Waring's on the Old Gold on state the to reduce the ' series in which this fact that danger lurks for many. Unsatis- ly questions for thought, and the writer would strength of the German army is only February 7, is the composer of the it is found. Physical properties— factory scholarship in one or more subjects has appreciatesuggestions in the form of an editorial breeding more strife. He and all other "Unfinished Symphony." He started All sizes and working colors. Always appears in disguised been the failing for many of us, especially in the answer to see what can be done about this prob- statesmen are convinced that a new on it at the age of 19 arid he laboring condition. Usually covered with freshman We to do better, war in Europe would hurt everybody. is still over it. coat class. have intended lem that confronts us. of paint or a film of powder. Boils but days have slipped into weeks and weeks into nothing Of course, this is purely on a supposition that Drys LARGE OF at and may freeze at any mo- months and has been no visible improve- PERCENTAGE ment. there we are extended a bid, because we haven't even The dry leaders have organized for STUDENTS MAKE PLEDGES ment. There are others who have flirted with been asked to join vet you know. the next fight. With the assertion that Chemical properties— Extremely ac- — (Continued "flunking." barely making passing grades. To C. N., JR. the country stands morally disgraced from page 1) tive. Possesses great affinity for gold, these two groups, we wish to say that the time by its defeat at the hands of the-re- paid, and during the next few weeks silver, platinum, and precious stones — pcalists, a of all kinds. Violent is short entirely too short unless we apply the National Temperance and concentrated drive will be made on reaction when Prohibition Council took collections. left alone by men. Great ability to great effort during the next few weeks, before its stand and Here and There called on all the foes of liquor to fight Part absorb all kinds of expensive foods at and during examinations. The majority of men of the money was used for its traffic. The council has just com- relief work during the holidays, being all times. Sometimes yields to pres- flunk at least one course while thev are in col- Almost one- fourth of the 1,853 women stu- pleted a merger of thirty-four other administered to the workers in the sure. Some turn green (envy) when placed lege. Follow the line of least resistance if you dents registered at University of Nebraska are temperance organizations and plans to neighboring mill district through the near better appearing samples. Ages will and follow the crowd, but remember that fight the traffic of liquor to the last Davidson Unity Church. very rapidly. Fresh variety has employedin some kind of outside work, accord- magnetic it is possible to pass if you are willing, not to Hepner, ditch. properties. Highly explosive ing tn Miss Amanda dean of women. and likely to dangerous make any great sacrifice, but to simply put forth WILDK1TTEN CAGE TEAM be in inexpe- Navies rienced an intelligent Forget TO MEET CENTRAL HIGH bauds. amount of effort. the bull- Yale alumni are about to abandon the policy Experts fear that there is danger of session for several weeks, imagine Charlotte is of having a former Yaleplayer as coach. Harry a huge naval building race between The Davidson freshman basketball a hundred miles away, cut the show attendance now opening PRICHETT ATTENDS Kipke,Michigan grid mentor, or T. A.D. Jones, and the of the 1935 naval team will meet a strong quintet from CHICAGO ASSEMBLY down, and whenever you sit around and do noth- Howard's brother, may coach the team next conference in Washington. Special Central High in Charlotte twice dur- Eli emphasis ing in particular, think of the time during Spring was laid on building by the ing the coming week, once on Friday, (Continued from page 1) year. United and Japan. Holidays when you will sit around and doplenty States This gloomy January 12, and once on Tuesday, Jan- versifies, among which were speeches portrayal was made in a report by uary games in the way of preparation of re-examinations. 16. Both will be played by the chancellorof the University of American and English students may study un- Deputy Vascello of the Italian navy. in the Central High gymnasium Kansas the pass, now in and the vice-president of Notre Kow is easiest time to is the der "Red Professors" at the First Moscow Uni- The report went on to say that there Charlotte. Dame. easiest time to pull averages up, now is the time versity's 19.14 Summer School. Six weeks' are various naval controversies be- to your own. It tween France Britain, hold is not a question of "Can courses ranging in subject matter from "Polit- and Great Brit- ain and the United States, piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw you do it?" but "Will you do it?" of the Reconstruction Period" to the United ical Economies States and Japan, and finally, between never Union," STATIONERY CARDS You will regret hard work now. Em- "Crime and Punishment in the Soviet France and Italy. Of all these, Dep- CALLING PROQRAMS barrassing moments whenyour parents get hold ten in all, will be given in English by the fore- uty Vascello believes that the one be- FRATERNITY PAPERS of you and of your report can be avoided. Self ■ most teachers of the U. S. S. R. tween the United States and Japan is respect, confidence, and satisfaction can be the worst and the one most likely to Printing of all Types at Reasonable gained. Do not have to" be "back again" when An examination at the University of Missis- turn into a building race. Rates other fellows go vacatipningin the spring and sippi asked for the principal parts of any Latin summer. And now it's up to you! verb. Upon one paper was written:"Slippeo, Cuba The storm over beginning See BILL — falli, returned paper had Cuba is JOHNSON R. P.-T. slipere, bumptus." The to gather force again. The heated tem- " 203 Watts these words: "Falio, failere, fluncto, suspendum." peraments which have already deposed two rulers in the past four months are DON'T LET YOURSELF BE BURIED Heat willbe turned off in nearly all the build- at it again and this time they are try- "A farmer had an old blind horse which had ings on the main campus at the University of ing to break the rule of a third man, Standard Printing Company President Grau San Martin. Riots outlived his usefulness. One day he fell into an Minnesota on Sunday and holidays when no and " Qarland Court - CHARLOTTE, " mass assemblies have occurred and it N. C. old well. The farmer looked in and saw classes are scheduled and is estimated that him it looks as if more are to come and come standing deep in the water. There seemed to be $5,000 will be saved through this action. with increasing violence. ■Illlllllllllillllllllllllllllll THE DAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 10, 1934 3

"Uncle Jule"Recalls NEW GERMAN BOOKS Davidson Masquers to Williams Attends ENTERTAINSDAVIDSON STUDENTS IN THE LIBRARY Davidson of the Past Give Work of B.Shaw Philadelphia Meet I Some of the German books recently One day recently this reporter spent received and now in process of being The Red and Black Masquers, Da- Business Professor Goes to Eco- one of the most enjoyable afternoons catalogued arc of unusual interest. vidson's dramatic organization, will Literature, nomic Convention since coining to school, merely sitting The History of German present George Bernard Shaw's "Can- on one of "Uncle Julc's hack-blocks" by Eloesscr, 19JJ, is an English trans- dida" the latter part of February. Prof. John 1' Williams, of the busi- down in the school workshop, and lis- lation of a significant recent book trac- "Candida,' a bourgeois drama, is one ness department and dean of the fresh- tening. Occasionally encouraged by 1 ing especially modern movements. of Shaw's most popular productions men, the of the Germany Third Reich, attended convention question" or a suggestion, Davidson's Enters the by ami has been presented extensively in Economic Association, held grand man the Prof. Calvin Li. Hoover Uni- American old of campus," Julius of" Duke England and America. Because of its to 1 in Philadelphia from December 27 Everett Torrence, pushed back tin versity, is pronounced the best up-to- great demand, it has been translated 29. Also meeting with the Economic veil nf the years and pausing here and the-minute study of Germany that we in over five different languages. Association was the American Polit- there to chuckle reminisccntly, drew have." ical Science Association. from His memory many incidents con- Feldgrau schafft Dividend*, by P. C. Rehearsals will start immediately fol- Around live thousand members at- nected witb the Davidson campus of Kttinghofer, is said to be a more ef- lowing examinations. tended the meeting which was held to yesteryear. fective war novel even than "All discuss current political and economic Quiet." The thought of the title is: Dormitory Grey slightly Louisiana to problems. and stooped, Mr. Tor- The Uniform Creates Dividends." rence past twenty-six years Destroyedby Due to the widespread interest in for the I'orst-Hattaglia's Deutsche Prosa Be CWA sxibjects Professor Wil- has watched the college "grow up" Weltkriege the discussed. seit dem is an anthology Demolition of the old Louisiana says that the meeting was quite from the door of his little Workshop of some significant liams of the most prose Dormitory was begun early this week long and controversial. Perhaps the down beside the Students' Store. Xol written since the World War. only grow by CWA workers;this work will last most debated question, says Professor has he watched it from in- Ein Haus der Damonen (.House of fancy but, furthermore, steady about Iwo weeks. About 150,000 brick Williams, was that concerning cur- his and Demons), by Hans von Hulscn, meticulous work in the shop through- is the will be gotten from the building, 10,- rency and the gold standard. He states Mmr 1 life of Goethe's ill-starred son August, the years has contributed no small 000 of which will be used to make a that the meeting proved interesting out it has been very favorably reviewed. to its growth. walk along the Statcsville-Charlotte and helpful to those attending. amount Emil und die Detektive, by E, Kast- Highway from the walkway leading to his return, Professor Williams 6, ner, will appealto light On Horn in Iredell County, April those wholike the postolTice and the one leading to stopped in Washington and Richmond, 18(i7. he now sixty-six years Ww' / 1 leading. Jt is a rollicking detective is old and Kay Harrison's Haberdashery; the where be visited points of interest. story written for German children. still working as hard as he did twenty KH|h* .■ j «.# H other brick will be used in walks to years KV3Hi£i!? *i mi ' .^al In ago. ■-HBf*# <;*■; m±. Was die Welt den Deutschen be constructed elsewhere in the town. Rogers to Star verdankt 1''. Zingel points out the debt His only venture out of the State of the world to Germany in various InNew Picture was a trip down to Rock Hill, S. C, fields. to visit one of his sons. "The trip Wer Ist's is the German Who's Who. CollegeRadio Program Joe E. Brown Is Featured in was swell, but home looked mighty As this is the 1928 edition, it has not To Be Started Tonight Comic Role good" when he got back. He distinct- as yet Buffered from the blight of anti- ly remembers Dr. Henry Louis Smith, — Semetism; such authors as Feuch- The Davidson radio program, which Wednesday, January 10 Son of a Dr. Martin, Dr. Ben Lacy, and Wil- twanger, Werfel and Wassermann are has been discontinued over the Christ- Sailor liam Sayd, who is now a noted physi- listed. Mr. Hitler is not mentioned. mas holidays, given This is Joe E. Brown's latest and cian in Florida, He kept the residence will be for the Became Best Seller first time in 1934 tonight at 8:30. besj picture. There is some real hu- of Dr. B. Shearer repaired when Mil. Ruth Pfohl, who rendered harp solos at the Y. M. C. A. The .1. Kleiner Mann— by feature of program will be a mor in the situation he finds himself he lived in the old building known as Christmas vesper service and chapel service before the Christmas Was nun? Hans the talk lallada, depression" by Captain Pritchett, in after bragging about his prowess Louisiana. holidays, is shown above with her harp. is a" novel which N. G. who will became a best seller over night in speak on athletics at Davidson College, as a boxer, in the navy. And then, to Turning the to the humorous side of America. Professor Vowles has a let- putting particular stress on intramural top it all, he speaks about the admiral, college, he recounted tale after tale Misses Pfohl,Louise ter from the author, written in re- sports. Also, several selections will be who he does not know, to the ad- of the hoys back yonder "when haz- Ruth Nelson picture sponse to an inquiry about the name given by the Davidson Quartet and miral's granddaughter. In the ing was hazing." One incident that Todd, EntertainWith Musical Program Fallada, in which a curious and inter- Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. with him are Jean Muir, Thelma he particularly remembers was the McHugh esting fact comes to light. Hans Fal- J. C. Pfohl. johnny Mack Brown, Frank night that few pleasure-seeking up- Students in chapel on Monday, De- sic Box" and "The Volga Boat Song." a lada writes that thirteen years ago he and Sheli Terry, and the combination perclassmen divested a bunch of fresh- cember 20, were entertained with a Miss Pfohl also explained the con- very good very funny. assumed the pen name Fallada to pre- is and men garments ap- unique musical program by Miss Ruth harp, seven of their and then struction of the which has vent his father, a government official, Dr.M. L.Stirewalt to plied a coating black, oozy ajid of pedals forty-two strings. " thick "of Pfohl Miss Louise Nelson the and opposed to his son's* scribbling," from Vespers Thursday and Friday, January 11 and tar. The poor little freshies" came University of Michigan. Miss Pfohl Miss played "Chopin Lead Y.M.C.A. Nelson Waltz," knowing that he was writing. How- 12— Mr. Skitch running by his door, entirely in the played the harp, assisted by Miss Nel- "Little Toy Soldier," by Resphigi, and ever, Rogers plays his father found out about it The Y. M. C A. vesper service, held Will the part of the nude, and headed for the pond that lay son at the piano. several other selections. within three months. The author as- every Sunday eveningat 6 o'clock, will Missouri farmer who has lost his home alongside the old gulley road, where The selections played by Miss Pfohl Both musicians were well received family moving west. sumed the name, ashe says, of a faith- have for its speaker this week Dr. and the' starts they stayed the remainder of the night. were "Dreams," by Robinson, "At the by an appreciative audience, and were Pitts, ful white horse in one of his favorite M. L. Stircwalt. Dr. Stircwalt is now With him in his travels are Zazu Another anecdote was of Dr. Hard- Monastery," by Hasselinan, and "Pre- called back for several encores. Miss wife, Hudson, fairy tales, the "Goose Girl" by the pastor of the St. John Lutheran his and Rochelle his ing's buggy which was stolen by some lude Number Two," by Salzedo. As Pfohlis the..sister of James l'fohl,pro- daughter. They settle in the west,and " Grimm brothers. In the story the Church at Salisbury; he is a very out- students and hung by the shafts high encore numbers she played The Mu- fessor of music at Uavidson. name spelled standing preacher, having life goes on. In the picture Florence is Falada. The accent is the largest on the bannisters above the second on the first syllabic. Lutheran congregation South. Desmond, who is famous for her im- floor of the old Chambers Building. in the stars, Society Factory personations of all the male and These and many other tales were Eu Addressed Workers Sent performs female, and who in this. The told by the old man who has mended, ByMexicanAuthority Here to Repair Organ very an story is humorous in interest- and built this college to which he is ing way. so attached. "Art and Crafts of Mexico" was I'or the past few days workmen subject presented — Commenting on the student body as the of a talk at the have been repairing the giant Skinner Saturday, January 1.1 Convention " Literary Society Tuesday organ a whole, he said the college Eumenean located in Chambers Audito- City that and the boys themselves are the finest night by Hervey Ross, formerly an rium. Honeywell Corporation is at The there is" and added seriously "and I American inhabitant of Mexico. Com- Atlantic City for its annual conven- pleting the program, Ed Hodge spoke Recently 1'rofessor James C, Pfohl, like Roosevelt just fine." director tion, and everyone tries his hardest to on a phase of science and R. T. Banks of music, noticed that the con- become the new sales manager. Hil- read a humorous paper. tacts on the combination pistons had arious comedy runs throughout the Prof. Currie Speaks to corroded. The factory was immediate- Ross dicusscd the peculiarities of ly notified and workers were sent here show, with most of the screen's best Debaters onForensics comedians exerting themselves all the each province and illustrated his lec- to remove the corroded contacts and way. In the cast are Adolphe Mcnjou, Prof. Archibald Curric, Professor of ture with several native examples of replace them with the new type silver own. gentle Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Guk Kib- Political Science, addressed Alpha Phi his "The craft of shoot- plated ones. ing presidents," said Ross, "is perhaps bee, Mary Astor, and Frank McHugh. Epsilon, national honorary debating guar- the most polished art Included in the contract is a fraternity, at meeting that Mexico can — its second of the boast of." antee of live years against any mc- Monday, January 15 Women in Hi* year held on December 13. organ. DONT chanical defect in the READ THIS life The meeting was well attended by Ed Hodge discussed the discoveries This organ, costing slightly over At the time this paper went to press, faculty members as well as students, of several rare gases and particularly $20,000, was presented t.i the college this picture had not been released. the of including old members as well as new- work Sir William Ramsey, Lord by Mrs. Cameron Morrison ol Char- ♥ ♥ an Raleigh .this is advertisement — ly-elected students, who will be ini- and William Travers in that lotte, over four years ago Tuesday, January Id Alice in Won- tiated at the next meeting. line. " derland The society chose as its aim "The An original work, My Rambling This magnificent fantasy at last Promotion of Forensics on the David- Recreations," was presented by Rich- comes to the screen in all its splendor son Campus." It expects to sponsor ard Hanks. Interment Is Held for and imagination, and unbelievableness. oratorical contests from time to time. LovedDavidson Woman There is the simplicity and the A program committee was chosen, con- Did you ever stop to think that the firms and people that grandeur of the book brought together sisting of R. W. Pratt-Thomas, R. H. Library Exhibition Has After suffering for Beverai years with advertisein ourpaper are the onesthat are interested inour in the picture. In the cast are Char- Smith, and R. A. Banks. Letter of Pres. Wilson diabetes, Mrs. M. A. Aberuathy today, First editions with the author's in- buried the following day in the Da- — Hatton, Cary ing our advertisers more faithfully your patronage C. Fields, Raymond taking various phases of modern life scription and autographed letters are viilson Cemetery. will be Grant, Polly Moran, and many others, showing increasing being appreciated. and the need of exhibited in the library reading Mrs. Abcrnathy is survived by her composing an all-star cast. Alice is speaking ability. He outlined the dif- room this week. In a letter from husband, ticket agent for the David- 4 carried through Wonderland, and her ferent types of speeches, presenting Josephus Daniels, Presidcnt'Wilson to snn railway office, and two children, trip seems as real as even the book the use of each. the President calls Davidson his Alma a boy fifteen years old and a girl painted it. The society plans to promote ex- Mater, which he high holds in esteem. seven years old. The followingis a list of our advertisersso far this year: temporaneous speaking during the Walter Hines Page, Ray Stannard Meeting Tuesday year. Baker, Sinclair Lewis, Pupin, and other iiliAiitliiiliAjililAAlAll Held Liggett Myers ByLe Cercle Francais famous personages are represented by & Tobacco Co. (Chesterfield and Granger) A new system of debating at Georgia autographed letters. An inscribed first CARS FOR RENT American Tobacco Co. (Lucky Strike) Le Cercle Francais, honorary French Tech, that of open forum discussions, edition nf Eimi by E. E. Cutnmings M. P. Henderson College' Pharmacy fraternity, held a meeting Tuesday has heightened interest in debating and and other books are on exhibit at and High Clothing evening, December 19, at the home of increased attendance at debates. present. Art Co. Dr. G. B. Watts. Stop for ThatGood White Drug Co. The Christmas program was opened Gulf Gas and Ray Harrison (Derby Tailoring) with a medley of French Christmas IF YOU COME ONCE-— Oil Johnson's Barber Shop songs played by Mrs. Watts. Madison YOU'LL COME ALWAYS Norton's Barber Shop on Davidson Theatre Armistead" then gave a discourse Noel En France," and afterwards the NORTON'S SHOP M. P. HENDERSON Union Theological Seminary members of the circle took part iin a BARBER Standard Printing Company compettiion in French conversation. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Two sides were chosen with Harvey M. H. Goodrum & Co. Glass and Madison Armistead acting J. B. Wey & Co. When You're Almost GroggyFrom Studying Little Pep as captains. The judges awarded the — prize to Glass' team, and the most For ThoseExams G & C Merrian Co. (Webster Dictionary) clever presentation of material was Relax with a cup of that famous Coffee and E. A. Morrow (Radio Repairs) given by Fred Slaughter of the win- Tate-Brown Co. John L. Moyers ning team. French games were played a Sandwich Tours Co. under the supervision of the president, AT THE Parker Pen Co. Lanier Pratt. Refreshments appropri- National Library Press (ABC Shorthand) University ate to the season were served. Duke School of Medicine At the business meeting which pre- R. H. Henderson ceded the program, E. C Womble, of LITTLE PEP I the Junior class, was elected to mem- —THE BUSINESS STAFF. bership. 4 THE DAVIDSON1AN, JANUARY 10, 1934

♥ PLAN FOR EDITOR— GRIER MARTIN HOMECOMING ASSISTANT-JACK GAME ALUMNI NEWS HELLINGER Alumni Suggest Equal ALUMNI MARRIAGES WITH THE ALUMNI Team For Homecoming A recent jewel display in Kannapolis Real Estate Board at a meeting of that Miss Julia Clark and Mr. Daniel The wedding of Miss Rachel Al- showed the watch of Dr. R. R. Mor- Board recently. Mr. Carson, with the Duke Have Been Malloy Calhoun, of Laurinburg, were britton and Mr. Edwin Patten was rison, the first president of Davidson other new officials, will be installed and Carolina Elizabethtown, morn- Opponents of Wildcats in With' the Social married in December quietly solemnized Wednesday College. The watch is very rich in during the latter part of January. 29th. ing,December 20th. at the home of the value, being over a hundreddol- Most Homecoming Tilts Fraternities worth "25 wedding trip bride. lars, as well as in sentiment. After a short the Briggs couple Immediately after the wedding the Julian R. has moved to DESIRE CHANCE FOR WIN K. A.'s ATTEND will be at home in Elizabeth- "78 Shanghai, couple left for a northern trip. They China, and is with Swan, town where for the past five years Mr. Rev. George I'". Robertson, D.D., re- Ctilhertson, CONVENTION: principal will be at home in Calypso after the and Fritz there. V. M.I., Citadel, or William and A number of the members of the Calhoun has been of the lo- tired Presbyterian minister, recently holidays, where Mr. Patten is connect- Mary Are onHome Sched- local chapter of Kappa Alpha fraternity cal high school. preached a sermon in Clover, S. C, '29 ed with the Patten Package Company. " Nelson Myers, ule for Next Year national bi-annual con- "27 on the subject. Woodrow Wilson, the who is associated attended the '31 with vention which was held in Columbia, Miss Agnes Thome and Mr. John Christian." Armour Fertilizer Company, has Homecoming football game Miss Isabel Craig Reid and Mr. transferred Tenn., That the S. C. on December 28, 29, and 30. T. Sumtcr MacRae were married in Lit- "05 been from Nashville, Richard- Hunter were Wilmington, should be played with some school of Hooke McCallie was the official rep- tleton on January 7th. M. married re- On December 15th the merchants of to N. C. approximately the same size and cently in Due West, S. C. resentative of Sigma chapter. Immediately after the ceremony the Fayctteville held a banquet honoring strength as Davidson is the sentiment After the wedding trip the couple "33 Sigma chapter of Kappa Alpha an- couple left for a wedding trip to Flor- the officers now stationed at Fort interesting expressedby many mem- will be at home in Charlotte, where An article recently ap- that has been nounces the pledging of Marshall San- ida. Afler January 15th Mrs. Bragg. At this banquet Bayard Alumni Associa- Mr. and Mr. Hunter is connected with the firm J. peared in the Charlotte papers con- bers of the Davidson ford. of the class of '37, of Mocksville. MacRae will be at home in Maxton. Clark, United States Congressman tion. Several of the former students of George E. Donibhardt, public ac- cerning Robert Glasgow. It seems After spending several years in Eu- from that district, acted as toastmas- during authorities countants. that a trip up from Atlanta on have written to college NEW BETA rope, now recom- Mr. MacRae is associated ter. the train, Mr. Glasgow was asked to about this, and others have PLEDGE: with his "31 father in business. Miss Dorothy '06 hold a baby by a woman with whom mended such an action in conversation William A. Zachary, of Cooleemee, Wallaud Jenncttc and Council 77 Mr. Charles Kenn^n Marrow re- There appeared recently in the he was sharing his seat. Mr. Glasgow with members of the Athletic was pledged to Beta Theta Pi fra- were of the college. Miss Aileen Betsy Chamblee and cently married. papers a picture of Miss Grace Stuart protested, but nevertheless, the baby ternity on December 3. 1933. were Richardson, daughter was deposited lap. Upon In the past it has ljecn the custom Mr. John Wall Liles married in Immediately after the ceremony the of Mr. and Mrs. in his' arriv- Sanford, Richardson, to have either Duke or Carolina as December 22nd. couple left for a northern motor trip. H. Smith of New York ing in Charlotte he found that he still THETA ITSILON The couple are now residing City and Gnccn Farms, Conn., held an undisputed possession the Homecoming Day opponent. This OMEGA: in San- Mr. Marrow is at present amember of who of the lord where Mr. Liles cotton made her formal to child. young year it was Duke and last year the Theta Upsilon Omega social fra- is in the the Detroit baseball club. After Jan- debut New York The man became panic- and fertilizer business. society during December. stricken as stopped Tar Heels furnished the opposition. ternity pledging uary 1st the couple will be at home and the train in announces the formal '28 Charlotte, Mr. Glasgow Those making the recommendation of Earlc Frazier. Frazier is a sopho- in Tarboro. '08 unceremoni- Miss Irene Richardson, daughter of Moore, ously deposited the baby on .suggest that it would be better for the more and lives in Charlotte. "32 Dr. Oren will-known special- the red Dr. Donald Richardson, 02, professor plush seat beside him, alumni to return to the campus on a Miss Margaret Gorrell and John D. ist of Charlotte, will deliver an ad- seized his trav- of missions Union Theological eling hag day when the Widlcats at least have at Sem- McConnell were married in Winston- dress at Central School Auditorium in and headed for the front of PI KAI'PA Pill's inary Richmond, " an equal chance of winning. Among at was married Jan- Salem, December 30th. The bride was Gastonia on Sex Life in the Use" the train on a dead run. Before the HAVF. PARTY: uary McRae, the schools suggested are The Citadel, On Tuesday. December 19, the Pi Oth to Rev. Charles F. of given in marriage by her brother, Rob- Thursday, January 11th. train came to a complete stop, Mr. Maxton. Gorrell, Glasgow, with one V. M. [..William and Mary, or Wash- Kappa 1'hi fraternity entertained at an ert '32, and JoeH. McConnell, "12 last fearful look wedding ceremony '27, over his shoulder, swung ington and Lee, all of which are near party at After the ,J)r. B. brother of the bridegroom, acted Mr. Barnhardt, vice-president rapidly to the informal their house. J. J. ground the size and strength of Davidson. There was a large number of girls R. Lacy, Jr., 'Ofi, president of the scfii- as best man. of the Cannon Mills, Concord, who and lost himself in the station The first three are on the schedule present as well as many of the brothers inary, and Mrs. Lacy entertained the After a wedding trip to Canada and is quite interested in Hoy Scout work, crowd. for next year, and could easily be and pledges. Refreshments were bridal party. Following a honeymoon other northern points, the couple will is sponsoring a Scout Training School arranged for the Homecoming Day ex- served. tour, Rev. and Mrs. McRae will go to he at home in Winston-Salem, where to be held in Kannapolis. Tuscumbia, Ala., ercises. The University of North Car- girls were where Rev. McRae Mr. McConnell is connected with the '16 The who present were: accepted olina is the only other home game Misses Rhett, Margaret McKnight, has a call to the Presbyterian bond department of the Wachovia J. H. Carson, former president of Duke University which could be used as a Homecoming Mima Goodnim, Davidson; Pete Car- Church. Hank and Trust Co. the North Carolina Association of Real SCHOOL OF MEDICINE '28 game, and the objections above have roll, Sally Montague, "32 F-state Boards prominent realtor, DURHAM, N. C. Charlotte: Louise Miss Mildred and been made to playing that school. Melchor. Margaret Melchor,Beth Nor- Hooker and Mr.J. W. Miss Helen Bruce Taylor, of Como, was elected president of the Charlotte Four terms of eleven weeks are given A Raleigh alumnus, writing about McLaurin, of Laurinburg, were mar- and Mr. John Hardee Boyd, Jr., of each year. These may be taken con- " man. Moorcsville. secutively (M.D. the situation, savs, It seems me ried during the middle of Greenville, were recently married in three years) or to it December in three terms may be taken year particular in Hamlet. Greenville, TWO YEARS IN 12 HOURS each would be better if for that It takes about two years' time to learn the (M.D. in four years). The entrance Following wedding trip, conventional shorthand methods, requirements intelligence, occasion Davidson met a team that trip the the whereas are charac- Many After a bridal to Florida, the couple ABC Shorthand can he mastered in only 12 ter and at least two years of college we had better chances of beating... Repairs Made on will reside in Greenville, where hours' study. Convince yourself of this fact couple will live in Laurinburg where by a copy work, including the subjects specified the idea of driving 300 miles to see Campus Mr. Boyd is connected with Robertson examining of the ABC Shorthand Over Holidays ■Mr. McLaurin is employed as a sales- fur lecture and reading notes which is now for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata- Davidson take a beating does not par- Chemical Corporation in the capacity selling for $1.00 at logues and application may man. DavidsonCollege forms be ticularly appeal to me." A good deal of repair work was done of Eastern Carolina representative. Book Store obtained from the Dean. Captain Norton G. Pritchett, direc- on the Davidson campus during the tor of athletics, is perfectly willingthat Christmas vacation. The classroom the Homecoming game be made some chairs in Chambers Building were re- other team besides Carolina and Duke. newed wherever they had been He suggested The Citadel or V. M. I. scratched. The scats in the auditorium as being natural rivals of Davidson in were also refinished where defaced. South Carolina and Virgin!*, and in- In Chambers Building the floors of dicated that either contest could be the halls, the college offices, and cer- arranged as the Homecoming contest tain of the classrooms were rewaxed. for next year. Davidson has played All the dormitory floors were scoured. both of these teams for many years, and the scores have always been very Fifteen Boys Initiated close. The Wildcats have the edge on 1he Citadel in the number of games IntoHi-YOrganization won, but the Virginia Cadets have a better record than the 'Cats. Under the general direction of Sam N'ickey, A decision v«jll be made by the the Y. M. C. A. boys' work Alumni Council at its meeting during division lias made two important steps boys Commencement as to which game in the last week. Fifteen were shall initiated be the Homecoming contest. into the Hi-Y in Huntersvillc, January 8. This organization is in charge of Geddie Munroc and Dick Free Dance to Be Held Hayworth. ByChevrolet Company Because of the destruction of the old Louisiana Dormitory by the CWA, the In connection with an automobile hoys' workshop will be moved to the show the Charlotte Chevrolet Com- empty garage between the hotel and pany will sponsor a dance in honor of the jail. This removal will be com- Davidson College on the night of pleted in a week or so, as several new Tuesday, January 16, at 9:30 o'clock. machines will he installed, with the as- Music will be furnished by Jimmy arlWflce of Sgt. B. R. Burton and Pro- Gunn and his orchestra. fessors W. N. Mebanc and O. J. Thies. Through courtesy ( of the Chevrolet Company the entire Davidson student . The need to get away from our "tra- body is invited to attend free of ditional, classical, and mathematical charge. They are also asked to bring schools" of today, and to substitute a plenty of girls with them. more practical curriculum in our edu- cational system was pointed out by Mr. John D. McConnell Professor George E. Carrothcrs of the School of Education at the University Marries Miss Gorrell of Michigan, over the radio last Sun- ■■ ■ >^ L day night. ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ . .. .■■.■....-. vilffiyffl^^^^^^^^^l^BBIBpaBBMMQlK^Bfc^ "-'>5^__ During the Christmas holidays Dr. and Mrs. J. Moore McConnell attend- President George Thomas of the ed the marriage of their son, John D. University of Utah took from the uni- McConnell, to Miss Margaret Gorrell, versity's Sparks Club, organization for at Winston-Salem. While there they the study of economic and political the- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. ories, its charter on the grounds Clay that Williams at the Robert E. Lee it had no right under the charter to Hotel. make an official trip to Carbon County, Joseph Mr. McConnell, of the legal Utah, to study department conditions in the coal of the N. R. A. at Wash- fields where there recently was a strike. ington, D. C, and Mr. Riggs McCon- nell, of the University of Virginia Law Detroit University has School, an enrollment also attended the wedding. of 77 men and 3,543 women.

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© 1934. Liccitt& MrnsTobaccoCo. THE DAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 10, 1934 I

0 "CATS CONTINUE COLUMBIA 7 SEASON TONIGHT Around the Wildcat's Lair STANFORD 0

Davidson Loses First COLUMBIA LIONS 1934GridSchedule Release Statistics FIGHTING CATS Tiff toCarolina,38-23 — UPSET STANFORD September ZZ Elon, here. On Football Season DEFEATED 40-35 WITH 7-0 SCORE September 29— N. C. State, at BY DUKE CAGERS Wildcat Cagers AreNoMatch for Greensboro.— Johnny Mackorell, Ace Back, Random Skillful White Phantoms October 6— Army, Wett Point. Leads Mates in Scoring New Yorkers Triumph Over Un- October 13— Open. Attack 'Cats Stage Rally inSecond Half suspecting Indians in Rose October 20 Duke, Durham. But Fail to Overcome Blue BowlClassic Citadel, here, Devils North Carolina's mighty "White October 27— The— When the count had been completed November 3 William & Mary, on the averages for the season for the SLOWS Phantoms" breezed into Charlotte last MUD PLAY Saturday night, a here. Wildcat football team and its oppo- TRAIL 22-18 AT HALF and turned back — Carolina, lighting from November 10 North nents as a unit, it seemed that by ac- Barabas Carries Ball Over in Wildcat five Davidson here. Thompson of Duke Leads Scor- College in the Central High gymnasium tual statistics Davidson had to yield ing with13 Points Second November 17— V. M. I., here. precedence every Quarter by a 38-23 score. Aitken, Carolina for- to its foes in almost — Forest, tartar, ward, led the scoring with 10 points. November 29 Wake department of the game during the Catching an unexpected the ftCASKlENOWCLL *-«" Surging through a drizzling, dis- here. 1933 football year. highly touted Duke University quint heartening rain, the roaring Lions of At no time were the Tar Heels head- was hard pressed to nose out a fight- This, in almost direct disagreement University were sea lions ed, running up a 17-3 lead early in ing Davidson five, 40-35, in the Char- What a beating the <>le boy took on Columbia with the fact that won January 1 when they splashed their the game, and leading 21-10 at the in- Freshmen Beat Belk's Davidson six lotte High gym last Monday night. le Rose Bowl game predicted a \>f her games, while losing only two, ... way to a clear-cut and surprising vic- termission. The 'Cats put up a dog- Of Charlotte by 37-17 The Blue Devils were off to anearly walkover for Stanford's Indians shows a point in favor the tradi- ... Stanford football team, ged scrap, but were no match for the of^ lead, were on top, idiculed the idea of Columbia in the tory over the tional lighting Wildcat spirit, which and at one time 7-0, annual Tournament of Roses speedy Carolinians. Ross led the Da- Porter Leads 'Kittens to Win However, the Wildcats came ?owl but do we apologize and in the refused to permit its perhaps heavier 10-3...... at Pasadena, Calif. vidson scorers with 8 points, and Har- First Game of Season strongly, at intermission the re we proud of the boys from Morn- classic and more powerful opponents to ad- back and ris was next with 6, Dukes held a bare 22-18 edge. Com- ngside Heights they put the East game brought sea- vance when they reached that place ... The to a close a Line-up : Davidson's freshmen opened their ing back in the second half, the Da- >ack in the limelight swell going. replete reverses, with this inside the 20-yard line. ... son with season by licking Belk's of Charlotte, vidson boys shot from all angles, and Cliff Montgomery and AI Barabas probably of them Carolina (38) Posi. Davidson (23) 37-17, the greatest upset in the local gym. Porter led The statistics show, however, were leading 28-24, when their main 1 particular made life miserable for Aitken (10) R.F. Harris (6) that all. the local scorers, followed by Maurice Davidson led her in defensive cog. "Big Morgan, was ne Westerners on the afternoon of Weathers (7) L.F. LalTcrty (3) opponents the de- Jim" Peabody. game personals. Jew Year's Day. They took those The Lions battled their way to a Glace (8) Center Ross (8) fensive field in all departments, which removed from the on again speaks put young getting leavy coast boys and showed them one-touchdown lead in the second D. M'C'chren (1) R.G. Holland (2) At no time was the outcome of the of the effort out by With Connie Mack the players tip, what a smart Kastern elevencould do. quarter, and then four times thrust J. M'Cchren (7) L.(i. Yelverton (2) game in doubt as the 'Kittens were Davidson and their good spirit. from here on the Dukes came onslaught — As competition among through Ve still think Duke would have given hack the furious of the pow- Substitutes Carolina : Nelson (2), masters of the situation throughout. for the the to win. Stanford fits, though. erful Stanford backs in a last-half Long (2), Beale, Brandt, Blood; David- The Iloor work of Quick was partic- hacklield of the Davidson team, if it Line-up : might competition, The Davidson basketball team has struggle. son :Morgan (2). ularly outstanding. be called the sta- Duke (40) Po.i. Davidson (35) tistics lad indifferent success to date, but show that Wildcat Johnny H. Tho'pson (11) L.F. Harris (9) The Californians gleaned 16 first Referee, Touhy (Colorado): umpire, Coach Rruce Peabody used three en- Mackorell ppcars much improved over last led the scoring attack, fol- J. Tho'pson (13) R.F. Lafferty (U) downs to six for the New Yorkers,and Parrish (High Point). freshman during game. closely quint. Captain Harris, a sharp- lire teams the lowed by his two running Bell (2) L.tcr Ross (10) eats gained 272 yards to 114 for the Lions. mates, Wingfield hooter of no mean ability, hasn't hit and Hutchins. To- Mack (2) CenG, Yelverton (3) Stanford had six scoring chances; Co- Line-up : gether yet, hut should be in these three accounted for over Weaver (5) R.G. Holland (1) lis stride the lumbia had three. 1,325 hick of it for the pre-examination Belk's (17) Po.i. Davidson (37) 900 of the yards made by the Substitutes— Duke:Kunkle (7);Da- 'Cat Wrestlers Begin during ampaign that the Wildcats are enter- Then the visitors held their lead in Moore (5) R.F. Porter (12) Davidson team the season. vidson:Morgan (2). Season withW&L, VMI (4) (8) In fact, the honors of season lg. Hugh Yelvcrton's splendid play the face of the same powerful attack Elliott L.I'. Peabody the Referee, Hackney (North Carolina): Cathcy (7) were almost entirely taken by t guard has called forth many favor- that only two months before had Klutz Center these umpire, Touhy (Colorado). Davidson Hindered in First Tilt three Mackorell, ble comments. LafTerty has tripped the mighty Trojans of South- Ellis (2) R.G. Quick (6) backticld flashes. John by Loss of Sprunt, average hown much improvement, and is run- ern California. Potter Clontz (6) L.G. Gracey with an for the season of four yards a try, led the running ing up a nice scoring total. But the — attack, Davidson To Engage " Fumbles penalties contributed to The Davidson grapplers open their Substitutes Belk's: Jamison, God- followed closely by eason's surprise is Big Jim" Morgan, and Hutchins with i.i stopping the Indian drives, but the l')M season by encountering two par- frey; Davidson: Branton, Peters (2), yards try. Pittmau, Opponents angey grid star, who has shown such a Paul brilliant Nine Grid Lions were always on hand to take ticularly formidable foes, when they Woodward (2). Mauze, Patterson, sophomore hack, played only plcndid work at center that the Knorr, who in advantage of every break. They take on Washington and Lee and V. l.cGrand, Harms, Robinson. four contests, the average Captain cribes are calling him the backbone of had best of Norton G. Pritchett. direc- played football. M. I. on successive nights this week- all, 4.6 yards, hardly College, Davidson's defense. smart but could be reck- tor of athletics at Davidson end. Both matches will be held in oned along with the others due to has made public the 1934 football varsity dropped game Columbia score came after his The a to the The Lexington. \'a. lack of playing time. schedule for Wildcat eleven. White Phantoms" of the University Montgomery had thrown a pass from Basketeers Win Three the good Besides bis good average The team is little different from last f North Carolina the past Saturday the 41-yard line to Tony Matal, Lion Davidson will pul a mat organ* Games in Early in the field Season of running, Mackorell, year's except that Army replaces Wof- veiling in the Central High gym in TTmtT The "ball then rested on the 17- [zation on the iloor both nights, as Davidson's can- didate for probable ford. The Wildcats will again play Charlotte by a 38-23 score. This is a yard stripe. On the next play, Barabas llic Wildcats boast a galaxy of letter- "AH" honors in 'Cats Defeat Kannapolis,States- 1934, prominently but nine games, taking an open date improvement year, fumbled, but recovered for a half-yard men from the very successful 1°33 also led in the sev- great over last ville, and Gastonia; Drop eral between the Army and Duke games. vhen the Tar Heels humped the lo- loss. Montgomery then took the ball team, which was undefeated in Xorth Other fields in which be partici- Carolina, though they dropped Two Games pated. He had an average for the The season opens with Eton, who als 58-16. Courtney Ross, at center, from center, wheeled in a deceptive deci- season of 35 yards a try punts. always puts a scrappy little team on >agged eight points to lead the Wild- reverse and handed it to Barabas, who sions tn Franklin and Marshall and on his early games, His passing and his field generalship thr field, whose unorthodox style of at scorers. Aitken was outstanding loped across the goal line. W. and L. IM a serifs of season played with independent teams, the wire a joy to beholders. football sometimes upsets the big boys. or Carolina. On Friday night Captain The game played Charlie Davidson College basketball team won ll is notable to see how clean a will be at Davidson. The freshman quintet looked good Cagers against Davidson Meet Kort will l.ead his wrestlers three and lost two. The "wins were game of football the Davidson team Last season the Wildcats won over n a couple of early season games, Lenoir-RhyneTonight the Generals of Washington and Lee, Kannapolis played. In comparison to Eton, 6-0. )Oth of which they won by decisive over V. M. C. A., States- the total a school famous for its fine wrestling number of yards <>n September 29. N. C. State will largins. Peabody. and Gracey ville Rid Shields, and the Gastonia received in penalties Quick teams. Last season the Minks trimmed Legion, by tier opponents, 303, be met in a night game at the Me- ook especially good, and a host of Wildcat Quint Will Battle State American Games were dropped Davidson in- Friday Night tin- Wildcats, 22-8, on the local mat, curred a total more yards morial Stadium in Greensboro. The good material being steadily devel- to the Statcsville Red Shields'and the of than 100 is and the Davidson lads are out to penalties. last time these teams met here was in ped under the capable training of Dallas All-Stars. fewer Tonight the Davidson College bas- avenge that defeat. The meet should 1931, whin State won. 18-7. The teams Coach Bruce Peabody, former David- close, although games against The statistics as a whole arc as fol- (<■(> tj ketball team will play the strong Lc- he two of Davidson's The first of" these the played a .t in Raleigh last season. on star. lows : noir-Rhyne team. As this goes to press most potential wrestlers will he out Katmapolis Y" was won by the local After this comes the big Army game varsity grapplers hit the The road place due tn injuries. Both Potter and quint, 43-30. and an account of it has Dav. Oppon. at West Point. On the occasion of stupendous the of the hardwood battle is his week with a rather undecided. The strength of the Sprunt will not be able to wrestle. already appeared in this paper. First downs 76 102 the last meeting of these two teams, ask ahead of them, that being the yet gained Lenoir-Rhyne team is unknown be- Sprunt will probably he out the rest Yards from the Cadets licked the 'Cats 23-7, but ncountering Washington The Tats lost the second game, a 1,571 of and Lee they played any of the season, hut Potter is expected scrimmage 1.325 had a hard time doing it. An open nights, cause havenot teams hotly overtime nd V. M. I. on successive game In be all right for the next meet. contested encounter Yards lost at sciim- date follows this game. Virginia long that Davidson lias battled. This against the Statesvillc Red Shields, on 'hesc two schools have mage 221 197 Tin' 'Cats then journey to Durham was originally scheduled for the local On the following night the The Red Shields een prominent in the wrestling world the Cadets latter's floor. Yards gained from to meet the powerful eleven, court. Virginia Military Duke nd will put out excellent teams this of Institute will be boasted four former Davidson stars in passes 459 491 who licked them 19-7 during the line-up, Wagner, 1933 ear. However, Davidson has a very Friday night the Wolfpack from N. met. This is another hard match for their West, Calhoun, Passes had intercepted 5 14 season. tin- 'Cats. Davidson anil Mills, won 38-33. owerful organization, and it's a toss- C. State will invade the lair of the and V. M. I. did and In a return Net yardage gained 1,573 i:8(i5 After the Duke game the Wildcats not meet wrestling season, game, retaliated and lp, so pick anybody you want to. A Davidson Wildcat. State tamed the in last hut the Wildcats Yards punts returned 43(i 289 return to Richardson Field for the re- we the Cadets have quite a reputation in licked the independents 39-33 on the Yards plit is the best bet from where Tigers from Clemson in a nip and kick-offs returned 3(4 568 maining five games mi the schedule, grapplers. l);tvidson ee it. tuck battle at Raleigh to come into a thf world of and a. close court. Yards penalized I'M) MW which arc with The Citadel. William Monday Wildcat baskcteers took match is to be expected.. Points 1(19 ft) the tie with North Carolina and Duke for In between the two contests with Bcorcd and Mary. North Carolina. V. M. I., Duke, and, as this column went to leadership Southern Conference. 1 tied) 0 >n in the Coach Unger has been putting his Statesvillc, the Wildcats met and de- Games won 1 2 ami Wake Forest. During the season iress, the results of the game were The Wildcats, up against practically Times held scoreless 1 > Davidson proteges through a series of fcated in Gastonia a team from the Just passed Davidson licked The Cita- Devils have a same team overwhelmed Yards ,„, pUn s nknovvn. The Blue the which stiff workouts ever since November, Gastonia American Legion l'ost. The t 3^68 3|260 del, 24-6; William and Mary. 12-7; plcndid five, and if young Connie them year, for Number of (not 1., <>-(). last will be out a try and he held trials for the team last score was 35-22, with Captain Charlie punts V. M. and Wake Forest, 211-13. ifack, great pilot, revenge they blocked) son of the A's comes at when meet State on Monday. He has worked hard with Harris leading the Wildcat attack with 92 84 while losing to Carolina. 6-0. hrougb, they will be well up in the twelfth. Punts bad blocked 2 the the boys and in spite of injuries, an- 12 points. The Dallas All-Stars licked fi Indications are that Davidson should onferencc standings. As a prognostic (Continued on page 6) do Although they other successful season can lie looked Davidson in the only independent well with this schedule next year. ator, it becomes my unpleasant duty have not shown much against superior strength forward to. game played since the holidays. o predict a close game, that should so far this year, cagers hope go to the speedy Dukes. Davidson's for bet- improved Looking around among the neigh- ter days with the team which MADE TO FIXED >oring schools, Carolina andDuke they will put on the court in these STANDARD both contests, ppear to have outstanding teams, and © SJabibston TOfjeatre © s far as this state is concerned, are WEDNESDAY n something of a class by themselves. Intramural Boxing "SON OF A Shirts |ll|li||M| The Famous Juke trampled Wake Forest's Deacons" SAILOR" ather severely in the opening Big JOE E. BROWN— THELMA TODD training Commences JOHN MACK BROWN rive" encounter. Clemson has been Shorts Union Duke, Carolina, Suit icked by North and Intramural boxing classes, under the THURSDAY AND FRIDAY There is nothing mis- C. State. South Carolina opened erly about the cutting direction of Captain Norton Pritchett, , vith a bang, sinking Presbyterian Col- "MR. SKITCH" J of HANES Wonder- were begun last Monday afternoon No skimping of rfiE\ ege, pretty to WILL ROGERS— ZAZU PITTS 84-9. This comes close and will be conducted teach week day a half-inch here and P/ >cing something a record, and there. HANES Shirts, of at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays. SATURDAY 3M! erves as a warning that the Game- Shorts and knitted congestion (both /^r\/T\ In order to avoid on the Union Suits light /x V ocks are out for that conference title the gymnasium, "CONVENTION CITY" and heavy) always tally I \ \ main floor of the C XV i n\ gain. classes will be held upstairs. At the ADOLPHE MENJOU— DICK POWELL— MARY ASTOR with the tape-measure. l/y congratulated JOAN BLONDELL— GUY KIBBEE A size forty-two a \\ V N. C. State is to be " end of several weeks' training— prob- it \^W_J_T/ pon securing Heartley Hunk" An- — ably in the latter part of February MONDAY No Underwear II erson as coach. The former Notre could A \ a tournament will take place in which grow as HANES has )ame IN / f mentor, a pupil of the late boxers of the different weights wili "WOMEN HIS LIFE" grown, unless it offered (I / I Cnutc Rockne, plenty of foot- comfort, quality and 'i>==J=—r\ knows compete with others in their own class. TUESDAY all, and knows how to teach it. His ?amblers showed what they had in "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" You'll be happy in II\ \ HANESI _ _ [ hatjast game, they blast- CHARLOTTE HENRY— LOUISE FAZENDA— SKEETS / ( | great when NEED A TRIM FOR THE FIELDS d Army's perfect season by submerg- WEEK-END? GALLAGHER— RICHARD ARLEN— W. C P.H.Hane.Knitting ]Wf \ ng the Cadets, 13-12, in a thriller. An- ALISON SKIPWORTH— CHARLES RUGGLES erson potentialities in his JOHNSON'S BARBER CARY GRANT— JACK OAKIE has good Winston-Salem,N. C. «J material" at State,and the Red Terrors SHOP GARY COOPER re a team to be watched next season. twear. " THE DAVIDSONIAN, JANUARY 10, 1934

our own, have brought about changes College ; Misses Catherine Crowell, Steele, Charlotte; Miss Jean Howard, Gene McEver, ex-star of Tennessee, tactics that please the crowds." Whitener Speaks At that many deemed impossible. And t3 Laieh Gray, Eleanor Hayes, Martha Blacksburg, Va.;Miss" Catherine Las- whose home was once tabbed as Avon- Praise also went to Quarterback these problems there are two atti- Johnston, Ann Little, Sarah Meetz, and siter, Dunn; Miss Piggie" Maynard, dale, and the pair of them went about Johnny Mackorell, who will captain "Y" Vesper Services tudes which youth may take: that of Evalina Stevenson, Charlotte; Miss Wilson; Miss Wilhemina Monroe, building up a team. So now at the next year's eleven. He was termed fear, and that of faith. The first class Elizabeth Smith, Bartow, Florida, and Aberdeen; Miss Elizabeth Rhett, Da- conclusion of their second term scribes "the greatest back in the Old North Uses for Subject "A New Order says that we are facing ruin, the Miss Inez Tuttle, Savannah, Ga. vidson; Miss Ellen Taylor, Knoxville, have branded the Wildcat combination State." of Life" breaking up of all things good. But Sigma Alpha Epiilon: Miss Inez Tenn.; Miss Elsie Thorpe, Fayette- as one of the greatest in many years such has been the experience of every Abernathy, Durham ; Misses Martha ville, and Miss Cortcz Yarborough, at Davidson. So the genial 'Doc' re- RELEASE STATISTICS Rev. Milton Whitener, secretary of new era. So it was with Christ and Burnette and Mary Gillespic, Atlanta, Richmond, Va. ceived a bonus and a raise. ON FOOTBALL SEASON message Uptilon Omega: Catawba College, opened the vesper His gospel, whose of good- Ga.; Miss Frances Claypoole, New TheU Miss Dor- "While the Davidson team of this (Continued from page 5) othy Hell, Charlotte; services for the new year by speaking will was attacked as an evil that would Bern ; Miss Jocile Daniels, Rocky Misses Eleanor season was forced to accept spots be- Average yards on upside on the subject, "A New Order of turn the world down. The sec- Mount; Miss Jane Hashagen, Gas- Cain, Sarah Davis, and Cornelia Mas- hind Duke and North Carolina in the punts 34.4 38.8 class, hand, Iin, Winston-Salcm; Edith race, Life," taking his text from the twenty- ond on the other is made tonia; Miss Betty Kenna, Columbia, Miss Crow- big five' and a team in 1926 was Yards on kickoffs 1,397 837 chapter of Revelations, the fifth up of men of faith who have set into S. C, and Miss Mary Ball Prince, der, High Point;Miss Edythe Dunlap, accorded the championship, critics Number of kickoffs 29 17 first " verse, Behold, 1 make all things motion forces that have lasted through Spartanburg, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. ;Miss Kalista Hood, have brought out facts and dope to Average yards per kick- new." Lyne Gamble was in charge all history. They believe that God has Kappa Sigma: Misses Alice Cowles Davidson, and Miss Rose Rogers, show that the 1933 eleven was really off 47.8 49.0 men, of the service, and Bob Coit led in His hand in the affairs of that Barringer and Virginia Carey, Char- Greensboro. better. Passes attempted 78 94 prayer. Joe Dill, accompanied at the it is not His purpose that this world lotte; Miss Frances Everette, Rock- Phi Delta Theta: Miss Lelia Berke- "Among the changes wrought at Da- Passes completed 28 40 " fail. ley, Roanokc, Va.; Miss Caroline piano by Kenneth Scott, sang ICome should ingham; Miss Lucy James, Greenville; vidson by Newton and McEver wa3 Average yards punts Hodge, ; Margaret to Thee" as a solo. This new order calls for a new type Misses Miriam Mason, Mary Letty Charlotte Miss Mc- supremacy over Wake Forest. Ithad returned 5.2 3.1 of preacher, for men trained not only Creight, Hcnncttsvillc, S. C. ; Miss been nine years since the old rivals of Penalties 190 303 The words of the text, Mr. Whitener Mebanc, and Hortense Jones, Greens- in theology and philosophy, but in life. boro; Miss Evelyn Misenheimcr, Salis- Mary Riley, Augusta, Ga., and Miss the Wildcats had been turned back explained, were said to St. John as he Their task has been accentuated by bury, Pinton, Sarah Williamson, Sumter, S. C. prior The — lay imprisoned on the Isle of Patmos, and Miss Nina N. C. to the advent of Newton. For house on roomy lot men the similarity Sigma Phi Epiilon: Miss Miriam copped games signified the new the nearness of and C. W. Cats have both since trees, fruits, asparagus, nuts, and the freshness of problems. Goodrum, Davidson; Miss Tut Gorrell, beheld it in his of their Jesus laid down Pi Kappa Phi: Miss Frankie Brit- he started coaching there. berries, fourhundredyards off order of life as he challenge courage Greensboro ; Miss Snooks McCall, World. These words the of heroism and ton, Kingstree, S. C.; Miss Corinne "The Davidson team always gives Davidson Campus,see vision of the New and daring adventure in the red- Bennettsville, S. C. ; Miss Margaret have especial meaning to us, for ours Ellison, Lancaster, S. C. ;Miss Jane Maples, Camilla, Ga. ; Miss Doris the fans a show. Ncwtnn teaches them R. H.HENDERSON — blooded struggle that must be fought Harrelson, Mullins, ; plenty spectacular is a time of tremendous change S. C. Miss Jean Paine, Donner, La.; Margaret of open stuff and Davidson,N.C to solve these problems. Mr. Whitener Miss things are no longer as they were. To McCaig, Wilmington; Miss Margaret suggested the marshalling of our Peoples, Oxford; Miss Frances nature, sin, the need " McCockran, Newberry, S. C. ; Miss be sure, human ACRA," Scruggs, Charlotte, and Misses Peggy forgiveness, love and faith, are the forces under an a Christian Lena Reid Miller, Rock Hill; Miss for Recovery Act, the drive to make Townsend and Sarah Williamson, "DRUGS" "SODA" same; and still "Hope springs eternal in Dcssa Newman, Columbia, S. C. ; Miss God to men. Rntherfordton. in the human breast," yet with it all, real Beth Norman, Mooresvillc;Miss Rhett Complete Drug Monroe, A Store we are new men, for we have a new Redfern, and Miss Shirley COACH DOC NEWTON knowledge and new needs. SOPH HOUSE PARTY Ridder, Sumter, S. C LAUDED BY PAPER "Make Our Store Your Store" Our problem is different. We have, PROVES SUCCESS Phi Gamma Delta: Misses Beverly through the radio, practically anni- Burgess, Katherine Cockrance and (Continued from page 1) Reliable Prescription Druggists (Continued from page 1) hilated time and distance. Races are Dougie Long,Greensboro ;Misses Jean Then came an opening at Davidson Farniville, Raney, being made one, and men, as always, and Miss Carnelle Davis and Caroline Wharton, Winston- College in North Carolina and he WHITE DRUG COMPANY are travelling, but in new ways. New Statesville. Saletn;Misses Dorothy Hand, Mary grabbed the job right out of the grasp "SUNDRIES" "PRESCRIPTIONS" methods in world industries and busi- Kappa Alpha: Misses Frances Car- Lib Moore, Lois Meachem, Mary of a large and widely variegated as- ness, even in government, including ter and Sarah Van Diver, Converse Price, May Lebby Smith, and Miriam sortment of candidates. He picked up

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THE TOBACCO I fiBBiBBlflvKjHP^ DOES SPILL NOT OUT \ / ' HUImCm^^B^^:::: ;■:■:■:■:■:-: :"UF -IjHr^ '& A^IH ifftaM j^M."■■■■:^^H yJ^^PSi^i^B Good tobaccos...real good tobaccos... that's the reason fV*lMm «T^ |l| II f^1 for Lucky Strike's fine, smooth quality. We use only jB l/MBf; >r S ■^"—-lli the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domestic to- Msh&!«t''~~ \ Mp ■ RHy baccoplants. Not the topleaves— because those are " under- MF'i Jf 't 1 Jp developed. the Not bottom leaves— because those are in- pi?X^* "ty «\V jBf ■ |-H HftL/^QlJSM ferior in quality. We use only the center leaves— because >. VjrfRt 9 wH iM^Blfl these arethe mildest leaves— fully ripe for perfect smok- \ jBii'"^ IMflll BPSfl ing. Only these choice tobaccos areused tomakeLuckies ;: »Ply«/ t\ HSia —so round, so firm, so fully packed— and no loose ends L. jHPfO/ } B^^pS to spill out. That's why Luckies are always mild and Ahw MB***" —>«' J Hl^l^B■ HltiB smooth. That's why always "Luckies please". And don't BjK M Bjj^B « %i^^^^^^^^^^^^| forget— "It'stoasted"-forthroatprotection— forfiner taste. WKr' flP I^^H I

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The MetropoliUn Opera Over NBC Red and Blue Every Saturdar at 1:« P. M.. E. S. T.. H lucky Strike PretwnU th« Mctropol- , ■ Itan Opera Cscnpany in the Complete s^^^V^si Optra, ■O.'Africana" »^^i^^^i^^^^^^^^^l^BI^I^BI^I^I^»BK— Always theFinest Tobacco r~n~~P^~Z r