Speaking! Easter! Fire! TheDAVI^BsONIANS FOR A BETTER DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. MARCH 22, 1923 No. 21

WHERE gladdenedhearts are look- LIFE SERVICECONFERENCESCONDUCTEDBY ing to COACH VERDANT The best time of the year; HE'S DIAMONDOUTFIT WHEN springtime blossoms scent DR.MEETON CLARK OF COLUMBIA SEMINARY the air ASSUMESPOLISH OFINTENSIVE TRAINING And leave a note of cheer. WHY such it is of wondrous worth, Active Campaign Waged by Exceeding that last fall. Buck Builds Formidable Nine M. A. ToHelpStu- Y. C. JUNIORSPEAKINGPROMISES WHO free from cares of books a FOURSTRONG TEAMSTOBE FromHost ofInauspicious dents Solve Life while Candidates. Problems. TOECLIPSE PREVIOUSONES Won't heed the clarion call? OUTBY1923 CINDER SQUAD WHAT front, WEALTH OF FIVE DAYS ACTIVITY is it then that looms in MOUNDSMEN Movies, Class Football and Dra- A gladsome time for all? Team Presents Its Strongest Front in Various Field Wildcats Slated for Heaviest YoungPeoples Worker Aids in matic Club to Add to JUNIOR SPEAKING! Festivities. Events. Schedule in Many Services by LeadingSinging. Seasons. Under the auspices of th eCollege FOUR HOLIDAYS MANY VETERANS Davidson College, the lair of the M.C. A.,Dr. Melton, former DRAMATIC CLUBTOPUBLISH Y. pas- Sup- Team tobeDeterminedby Time. Wildcats, is all excited over the Red tor of prominent churches in North Classes Vote Unanimous port to Trial at an Early Date. and Blackbaseballmachine.1923 mod- and South Carolina, andnow a mem- Committee at FIRSTYEARBOOK OF PLAYS Meeting. el, which will make its initial appear- ber of the faculty of Columbia Theo- Recent In spiteof the prevailing bad weath- ance on the diamondnext week against logicalSeminary,conducted Spring Book To Contain Original Play the The stage is set! Plans are com- er the Wildcat track artists have been he Oak Ridge aggregation. ThePres Life And Account of Minstrel Service Campaign, which closed plete, details are perfected, and the puttingin alotof hard work on Sprunt hyterian team is not expected to last Sunday night. Trip. get orchestra is jazzinga snappy overture, Field since the first call for candidates very far this season under the load The series of inspirational services while Stage Directors Ted Jones, last month. Several preliminary trials of the heaviest schedule arranged begun Wednesday evening In keeping with the progress being was and Wiggs Bradford, ListonElkins, 'Lias have been held, and though the melt for a Red and Black nine in recent through madein College dramatics, the David- continued Sunday, with the Faison and Alky Jones are shouting to wear the Red and Black in the first years. Possibly not, but Buck Currie omission of the Saturday son Dramatic Club is planning to is- eveningser- for the hands to run up the curtain on meet will not be selected for a couple has assembled a bunch of youngsters vice. Clark spoke — sue a yearhook that willcompare with Dr. at the chapel the bigest hit of the season of weeks yet, CoachGrey has been en- who are hustling to the limit of their Junior similar publications issued by the hour each morning in addition to the Speaking. abled to get a goud idea of what mate- endurance, and old Man Dope has main service of the evening,and filled North Carolina Playmakers, With four full glorious holidaysof rial lie has cm hand. The firsc meet been known to slip up on several oc- pulpit of The the the Presbyterian church freedom from the cares of the world, book will probably contain all is with South Carolina on April 5th casions. at both Sunday services. the plays writtif.by members of the - the junior class proposes to set a fes- and by that time the .squad should ! » rVith three weeks' tr.uning behind WEDNESDAY SERVICE tivity record that has never been par- Club that have been produced here, in pretty good shape. them the team has developed a great The Call to Service soundedby including was allelled,andthat willserve as a worthy the casts and probablysome In the field events the Wildcats deal and will be in prime condition Doctor Clark in his opening pictures sermon. goal toward which all future classes at of each. There will also be ought to be stronger than everbefore, when Oak Ridge arrives next Friday. Isaiah, He tookas his text the wordsof Davidson will set their eye. They a picture of the DramaticClub. The and in Gracey, Streibich, McCombs Coach Currie is an exponent of the "Also Iheard the voice of the Lord present for the pleasure of the stu- write-up, program, etc., of the min- and Lindacmoud, they have peppy, hustling, brainy team that is saying, Whom shall Then Calhouil Isend? dent body one of the most attractive strel trip will be one of the main ar- some strongmen to array against thier filled with the old Wildcat fighting I, I, said Here am send me." programs ever offered at Davidson, ticles. opponents. Gracey is the most versa- spirit. That is the type of team Da- speaker The said in part, "God and with the support of the Wildcat E. T. Woolfolk, president of the tile man on the squad, and last year vidson's opponents may expect to meet speaks in various ways. calls Club, as He men Clan, they have every opportunity of will act editor-in-chief and was high pon titrian forthe season. He this season. in differentways, He Cooper as manager. but calls allmen making the occasion one of history. W. J. business is equally at home in the pole vault, The problem of findingplayerswho to service for Him." Take heed! ye Creoles, lest Mardi The rest of the staff will be chosen high jump, hurdles, javelin and broad can crown thehorsehide on the trade- Doctor Clark calledinto a touching Gras be overshadowed. later. jump,and wilIgivehis opponents trou- mark is the one that is worrying Boss illustration such he as used throughout The cautions committee who are en- The book willbe issued before Com- ble in .-ill of them. Streibich was with Buck just now. If thehigh class hit- his sermons, whichhelp to drive home trusted with the arrangement of the mencement if possible and willbe sold the Wildcatsin'21,and isreturningfor ting blossoms forth everything will to his hearers the great truths he pro- program for the week-end, are about to themembers of the Student body at another year onthe hurdlesand jumps. be as sweet as the sugar in the bowl, pounds. — as talkative as the proverbial clam, as low a price as is practical. It is Both Streibich and Graceyare in their but if it doesn't blooie for the Red "When there is a response in our but they have allowedenough "confi- (Continued on Page S) element on the trnck and are working and Black. God, lives to the willof our lives will dential stuff" to pass their lips to as- hard to make this year the best yet. The pitching staff is Coach Cur- blessing become a to the world. Our sure the students and visitors a jam Calhnun will probablybe the main- rie's pride. Hunter, BousheeandSor- big - lives are made and grand by car- up good time from Friday morning Davidsonian Election slay in the high jump. Last year the (Continued on Page 7) rying out His will. till the big hours of Saturday night. long boy reached feet 8 inches, but Page 6) (Contined on Adam'sRib,under the auspices of the ListonD.Elkins,of Waycross, since that lime he has bettered that Y. M. C. A., should prove a fitting Ga., a member of the rising Se- mark onseveral occasions. He hashis Basketball Captain j Basketball Manager introduction Thursday night. Toney nior class, was elected editor-in- eye set at six feet this year. declares this one of the best pictures chief of the Davidsonian for the The loss of Regen. due to a recent At a recent meeting of the basket- In a recent election for the basket- he couldbook for theoccasion. next year at a meetingof the stu- operation, was a hard blow in the ballletter men, Nappy Davis, for three ball managershipof next year, W. Z. If indications are worth anything, dent body Tuesday, March 13th. weights. Rcgen showed promise of years amember of the Wildcat Quint, Bradford won out over J. F. Smith and if ole man dope doesn't spill the His opponent was H. R. Jones, fitting into the place that Big Knight was elected captain for the season of by the narrow margin of four"Votes beans, the "fire" for the occasion will W. Z. Bradford having with- filled so well last year. With Regen 1924. Both had proved their ability for this come multitudinouslyand voluminous- drawn from the race before the goneLindamoodwillprobablydo most Making his letter the first year at kind of work and it was nip and tuck ly from the quarters of the Southland. election. of the shot putting, while McCombs guard, Nappy played a great game on as to who should get the position. All college property is being heavily Elkins is one of the foremost and Gracey will take care of the jave the floor and guarded his man like a Bradford was oneof the two assistant insured and fire equipment installed, journalists in the Davidson stu- Iin. The discus in one of the events leech. Last year, thoughkept out of managers last fall. much to the financial distress of the dent body and his electioncomes that is at presentuntenanted. Several several games, he showedup well, anc Allindicationspointtowardthe1924 students and to the jubilant praise of as a rewardof muchtime andef- men are working on it however, and this season has had to play the diffi- basketball schedule as the best yet. countless "ikeysand izzies," whohave fort spent in the interest of the itis hoped thatina week or two some- cult position of center and guard anc There willbetheregular trips through hailed from the most modern haber- Davidsonian. He has had sever- one will be found to fill the place. has been shifted to forwardin severa -pe uj pue -EUIIOJB3 qjJON PUB qjnog dasheries of the country. alyearspracticalnewspaperwork In the track events the Wildcats contests. dition tentativeplans have been made The Senior, Sophomoreand Fresh- on the staff of a city daily and have only two veterans to rely on. In addition to playingbasketballfor for a trip through Virginia. Brad- man classes, in meetings this week, three yearsexperienceonthe Da- Leonard Dick, captain in '21, has de- three yearsNappy is a two-year letter ford is also endeavoring to have the voted theirsupport to the Junior class vidsonian. He is well fitted for serted baseball, and taken up his old man in football,makinga great show Wildcat Quintet represent Davidson and pledged to carry out the spirit of the office which he will fill next work on the track again. Dick has ing at end as a receiver of forwarc tournament ca- in the annual basketball Junior Speaking to the fullest degree. year,as he has servedin the' short legs but he knows how to cover passes. which is held in Atlanta each spring. Though the student body will not re- pacity of Managing Editor the theground and willbea valuableman1 He is always a fighter,andhis elec Thebasketball championsof the South main on the Hill en masse, a large present year. for the half-mile. Gallaway, this tion as captain insures the Wildcats are determined at the tournament. (Continued on page 8) (Continued on Page 5) a scrappy team next season. / M V 1T E YOUR GIRL F O H S P E A KIN G 2 THE DAVIDSONIAN, MARCH 22, 1923 1 I ATHUETIC/ On Your Way Through

:|:':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:i:i^ Coach Buck jjj NICHES IN THE WILDCAT 5ii»nuiiHiii[[mmm«Himiiinnnminiiiiiiininiiiii[uiiini8ai HALL— OFFAME of Shoes 1♥■'■" ...... i... „■■■„....,.-„ A Pair Armand London Currie of Fayetteville, ASE One of the greatest athletes who ever N. C, now engaged in whipping the Wild- wore the Red and Black is Dewitt Klutz On your way through the shoes you are now cat nine into shape for its opening games ALL of Chester, South Carolina. Entering Da- wearing, just notice this: with Oak Ridge next Friday and Saturday, vidsonin the fall of 1907,Klutz won aberth — ULl If they fit well at just three spots the heel, the is a man who is knownhy every Davidson t at end on one of the greatest teams the — man from the class of '18 through the class BIIX'S Presbyterians have ever turned out, and in instep and the toes they will not look old for a After several weeks of practice it looks the spring proved his versatility by making long time. :s tho' our chances for a successful team on the baseball and track teams. fiuck entered Davidson in the fall of '17 he diamond depend pitching on the staff. The next year Rabbit was a fixture at end If they do not fit well there, they willbreakdown and the next spring pitched his way to a The players Inok weak at the bat and show monogram to which three stars were later and starred in the first grid contest between and lookold in a short time. a special tendency to do a a Casey against Wake 'Forest and Davidson, which the added. For four years Buck served as a curve ball twirling. But if Hunter, Bou- Wildcats tucked away, 31-4. Carolina was Try Hendrix Shoes next time. See how well moundsman and is now working onmaterial shec, Sorrclls and a couple of new men held to a scoreless tie, ami Clcmson went they fit and how longthey last. to fill the place out of whichhe stepped two come through a kikkI season will result. down once more before the Red and Black. Rabbit was elected captain (if the -909 During college his days Buck was an The weilders of the cat-gut arc out full team, but early in the season broke his leg all-round man. He showed his ability along force and hope to repeat their victories of and was unable to play during the remainder literary by winning M. CO. lines the Fresh-Soph last year. With Hugh Bradley, state sin- cif the season. Five feet eleven inches tall J. HENDRIX Sr Dcclaimer's Medal, along by gles athletic lines champion and a member of the cham- and weighing M pounds, Klutz had an ideal his on work the diamond and his popularity OUS team is being formed. Several tennis build for an end. ( )n the track he was a "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" and ability as a by team, leader his "service as pion doubles as a nucleus, a dangcr- 10-second man and the gridiron was Body. on President of the Student mafohes with other colleges will be held Kiven many an opportunity to show his GREENSBORO, M. C. After graduation, Buck pitched during the on the hill and everyone will have a chance speed. lieiiiR selected all-Southern end. summer and in the fall returned to David- to see the Wildcat knights of the clay court DeWitt was re-elected captain of the son to take up his work as principal of the ill action. grid team in 1910, and led the Wildcats to Davidson High School. When Dwigh their first victory over Carolina, while it Sophomores points the Chalmers resigned as "Y" secretary, Buck Monk Younger will certainly have plenty was Richardson who carried the ball over have had about twenty men vidson. There are those about however, keeps being was secured and no beter selection could of material out of which to build a basket- for the Wildcats, Klutz starred both on out to practice every day, with McComb, record, that it from Briggs, McAlpin, disgraceful. Kimzey's have been made for the position. Pleasant ball team next season. Warhoss Mau/e offense and defense. Iii the last game of Boggs, Lewis and Brown There is noble stand promis- Trinity; Captain Cromartie's record of and genial. Buck is a friend to everyone, has announced his intention of returning his carrecr the Wildcats again triumphed as a nucleus for the team. Other at 1 having had a fall chalkedup against admired and respected wherever he goes. for another season nn the pine boards and over Wake Forest, 32-0. ing candidates arc- Houltzhuuser, Mclntyrc, not yet on this means that there will be eight letter playing Anderson and Mitchell. The Sophs meet him, andLindamood's evenbreak matches When the question of a baseball coach Besides football for four years, considerably. men fighting for places on team. the the .representatives of '26 in the first to 'uphold the account came up this spring, Buck was the man to the That Rabbit starred in baseball and track and a merry forget |game of the series on'March 31st. The fact that the score in wrestling does fill the position and in his dual capacity will be scrap. And don't was captain of the nine bis last year. Play- of year's largest matches were tells "Y" secretary and baseball coach, this scrubs. ing in the outer gardens, he was a sure The Freshman boast the number not show how close the he is working they working with the best interests of David- To get a smooth infield that is fielder and heavy hitter, always a danger of candidates for have at least twenty- the tale of the matches lost. dependable at ■ five men out every afternoon. by son always at heart. both bat and in the field seems ous man in a pinch. He was also President Under the The majority of the matches lost Da- to be Coach Curric's greatest task. In of the Athletic Association and of the D able coaching of Captain-elect Faison of the vidson were lost after they had been = spite of the fact that it would move an all- Club. varsity, they arc developing fast and with wrestled to a draw in the initial nine min- » state man out of his position we would like After finishing at Davidson, he studied their wealth of material should prove a ute period. The team showed up well in to see 'em line up for the first game with medicine is now a doctor Washing- formidable foe. They have good men in the Carolina and V. M. I. meets and receiv- and at Boker, McMillian, Scott, Covington at third, McKay at short, Craw- iiiRton, North Carolina. Always a great Huie, Cox, Jones ed much commendation for the good work ford at.second and Boushee on first. athlete and good fellow, Rabbit has left and Thomas, and with many other hopefuls done at these places. aname for himself at Davidson should have— no trouble recruiting a likely jj THE which will forgotten. , team. The news that we are to have three full not snon be " " EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT time coaches for next year was certainly D IN Central Cafeteria a sweet morsel for followers of Davidson WRESTLING WILL PROSPECTS TENNIS athletics. OakRidge-Davidson TEAM Itshows that the authorities have Statistics Under the able managership of Harry Square" at last recognized a long felt need BE AWARDEDMONOGRAM "On the and that This year's wrestling season can well be Price, another splendid tennis schedule has Monk Younger is already making plans 1911— Oak Ridge 0 Davidson 3 for " " " one of accomplishment for arranged coming season. next season. 1912- 3 Da- been for the Car- " ' " " 1!!considered^vidson, regardless . 1916- 7 8 of the fact that final olina and Trinity have the Wildcats on their " » g " i scores did not proclaim Davidson's suprem- schedule for the last of April, while matches We play 1916- " " .... 9 Carolina in Gastonia Easter 1917- " :ncy over any of the opponets faced. The with Wake Forest and State are pending. Entrance Next to Monday a large " 8 1 and number of students fill 1918- " " tint uncreditable record made by Davidson's Returning from this invasion of the old be ond hand to see the tussel. The Wild- " " 3 " 11 Cigar 1918- 0 6' niatmcn this year has warranted the sport North State, the Wildcat racqueteers will United Store cats have several old scores to settle up " " " , being 1920- 5 \2> sponsored by the Athletic Associa- have very little rest before they will be call- and will have their claws showing. Thei " " " j tlon, and plans are under way to improve ed on to show their wares at the Olympics, onTrade andTryon last time we 1920— 4 si frocked the Tar Heels inbase- " " " [ this sport along with the general uplifting which are to be held in Durham again May 1921, 1922- 2 l] ball was in when Pat Crawford's " " " of athletics here next year. 4th and Sth. home run 1922- 4 12 with two onbaseput a 9 to S vic- At a meeting of the Executive ouncil Last year came away nm if -"■ ■„■ Davidson from the hi 1 ■,„„,$ tory in the Wildcats' bat bags. Time to Tuesday, 13th, progress Ooak Ridge 44r>avidson 61- March the and plans State meet with all sorts of cups and honors repeat. for wrestling were discussed and the com- tagging along with them. The State cham- D mittee voted to foster the activity and to pionship was won in both the singles and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a STRONG TEAMS WILL encourage it in every possible way. To this doubles. This year the prospects are bright MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. CONTEST CLASS SERIES end it was voted that letters be awarded indeed. Captain Hugh Bradley is deter- "EQUIPMENTfor EVERYSPORT" the wrestling team and a committee was ap- mined to go another third of the way to- ;pointed to decide what requirements The Methodist Missionary With the first game of the series be set ward keeping for his own the beautiful sil- So- for the letter. ver cup which he now ciety only a week off, the class teams holds as State col- met at thehome of Mr. Carl football The possibility having legiate are rapidly taking shape. of a coach was dis- champion. In the doubles Hugh and Tompson last Fairview Three of the j Harry week. The classes— Junior, Sophomore Freshman,!|cussed. It was learned that one of the ought to be invincible. One more Society and army officers who will be stationed big why our BASE BALL entertained the Davidson are to have teams this year, and by the at Da- feasiw prospects this year are Society. Mrs. Kelly presided J vidson nest year whh the R.O. T. C. un so bright is due to the fact that we have SHOES GLOVES MITTS and number of football men out for various oth- j was the principal speaker of the the various coaches, things should be lively is a one-time light-heavyweight champion a real coach in the person of J. B. Whit- possi- S BATS evening. on Sprunt field during Speaking. The of West Point and with him and the ener. Joe knows the grame from start to Different members read Junior ;bilities of help from new coaching staff, finish. Trinity Seniors, due to the lack of material and the! the He is a alumnus, and is short sketches on the home and it i9 thought that the matter coaching guilty of Hugh number of football men out for various oth- of knocking Bradley out of We sell the foreign missions. will be well taken care of. Everything the singles er sports, will not be able to place a team in championship in 1921. seems to point to a gala year the field, but in spite of this fact, the other for David- Be.-.ides having a coach this year, the ten- Spalding ||i:::i::>:::iI:!:nH!i!sHH:!!i!f:!inst!»i!!i:;i:!H::::i-H:::U:!U:i:H::ii|! son in the grappling game. nis aspirants teams should put up some mighty classy;: will have the oportunity of Harry To past season C.Lee Baseball Schedule for |scraps. review the is to run over seeing in action on the screen some Sat- | 1923 jthree meets, all held off the Hill, urday night Wright & There will be plenty of equipment this which in world famous champs, such as Ditson j March30— OakRidge at Davidson. jji : the way of scores, shows up badly Da- (Continued year, and the teams should not be hinder- I for on Page 8) I March31— OakRidge at jjj 1 Davidson. ed by any such lack as RACKETS April 2— Carolina at Gastonia, N. C. jji has interfered with | — the class years. mum Ill !:;;;■:;::;=■:";" ;n!:!i!!H::»!!!!ii!:Hn!:!!!li!!nn!n<1H:miiiHaim:::!!:!i!;H:HKm!i:!E!Sli i| April 3 Purman at Davidson. series of former jj"' Also II Those who year's games the j April 7— Trinity at Davidson. II witnessed last will remember one doughty warrior of '23 Dayton Steel Racket i April 9— N. C. State atDavidson. who removed his shoes when they hurt . ATHLETES April14— Wake Forest at Davidson. IjI April 17— his feet, and played the rest of the game j We RestringRackets | Wofford at Davidson. barefooted. — j April 18— Wofford at Davidson. || Each manager has already is- I Makegood as a salesnanbecause sued head gear, pads, pants j April 21— Eton at jerseys and so Davidson. the teams are going through Our Davidson Agency is April 23— V. P. I.at some thorough I Davidson. j workouts i They have natural training. [j April 25— Wofford at Spart'nb'g, S. C. ! THE COMMISSARY 'April 26— Clemson at Clemson, S. C. The Junior team, under the able tutelage They knowhow !i stuff, to think and act quickly. April 27— Furman at Greenville,S. C. iB and WhiteETAINSHRDLUCMFW j May 1— N. C at Raleigh, N. of Doc Armand, is showing some real I They understand whatitis to "fight through." State C. Ill stuff, IMyers Hardware and i May 2— Trinity at Durham, N. C III and White, from last year's scrubs, j May3— Elon atElon, N.C. ijj represents most of the experience of the Sporting Goods Co. j May 8— Virginia at CharlottesviUe,Va |team, but with such men as Fenton, Price, {] May9— V.M. I.at Lexington) Story, Brown and FonWworking hard for » A.LFAUL, Mr> Va. jj places, CHOICE May 10.— V. P. I.atBlackiburg, Va. ij competition should be keen. | TERRITORY wj|| ||p3 LIBERAL CONTRACTS Ms*. CHAELOTTE, N. C. j May 12— Guilford atDavidson. is The Sophomore outfit looks good and is picked by a large percentage of the stu- dent body to win the championship. The THE DAV1DSONIAN, MARCH 22, 1923 3 GIBBS AND PATTERSON Friends of Mrs. James Johnson SPEAK INMOCKSVILLE will be sorry to hear that she fell and broke her wrist last week. A deputation from the Volunteer Hand was sent to Mocksvillc on Sunday, March Mrs. C. M. Richards is visiting Alhambra 18th. The men who made this trip were friends in Savannah Ga. this week. ., Beginning Monday L. B. Qibbaand P. M. Patterson. The gath- ering to which these *wo spoke was the March26th Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday even-

I ' ing. \Wf W^T^-^^ -^ J tlTt < AL1CTJJl T Cilihs spoke on the 'general need of Mis- "> sions and of workers, the progress that has km made since the beginning,and why it is the duty of everyone who feels the call to go. The great field of China was Patterson's topic, with whichhe is so familiar, having Society debutantes in the Hornet City Her daring eyes made rival dames been born there and living there until a few say all Wiggs Bradford lacks of being a Seem so. pallid, tame and mild. years ago. He impressed the conditions now !Sheik is a lot of sand. I How she rolled' em! prevailing there and showed what China When Elsie and I were sweethearts, would be without (he Gospel, He spoke 100 FATHOMS DEEP She had a naughty habit. :also of China's recources, many of which Hugh Smith (at 11:30 p. m.) Well, I As Ibrought forth my Durham sack ■ are yet untouched. Merchants andFarmersNationalBank must be off. Of reaching o'er to grab it. — — CHARLOTTE, She (yawning) That's what Ithought And she roled 'emI N. C when I first you. met % Professionally, slie rolled Vml Shorty Howell— "How come you left Now Elsie and Iare married. EURALGIA— |x's boarding house— ?" Ibuy her silk hose by the box. or headache Fresh Robinson "Well, the first week an rub fore- She ignores my protestations quite, head, temples and back old cow died, and we had nothing but beef, And most down to the very clocks beef, beef. The next week and old pig died Still she rolls 'emI ofneck withVicks.Melt 1and we were fed on pork,pork, pork. Mon- Entrancingly, she rolls 'em. a little in a spoon and day grandfather died, Mr. x's so Ileft." eZke Johnson Rut on a street car in Char- inhale the vapors. lotte last Saturday. The man across the Some students come to college for an aisle produced a note book and proceeded toi education, good I and some come for a time. make a sketch of Zckc. After he had com- onlyextremefea- Roth are disappointed. pleted the drawing he shut up the book and ture in all the length and bredth of John VapoRub returned it to his pocket. Zekc, both inter- THE " A/'CKS▼ extreme- HOMESICK ested and gratified by this attention, lean- WardShoesisehcir Ooer 17 MillionJanUicdYearly One thing college men always believe is ly fair price.Their stylesar ed forward and said : "You are an artist,' conservativ, collej j that it takes a heap of lovin' to make as men one I guess, sir." woudIkivthem,and distin- feel it home. ' Matinee 3:30 i "No," replied the other, "I'm not exactly' guishtbyaqualityofsplen- an artist. I'm a designer of doorknockers." did workmanship. Inspect 10c & 25c SHAKE,RATTLE AND ROLL them foryourself. playmates — When Elsie and Iwere Prof. "Mr. Pomcroy, what is ordinarly' The Night 7:30-9:00 Closely by porch stayed. JohnWardrepresenta- her wc used as a conductor— of electricity?" tivdisplaysin 20-35c Imixed the mud for wondrous pies, Pomeroy "Why, cr-r— ." That flat on aboard were laid, — Prof. "Correct. Now tell me what is5 106 West , Then she rolled 'em, the unit of electric power?" March 23 and24 Domest'cally, she rolled 'em. Pomcroy.-— "The what, i — sir?" *paiqqmo3 mauaq m Say it withFlowers Prof. "That will do; very good." ,When Elsie and I were playmates G^RivVvkjtd PUB 9jnSB3|J § She had the men simply wild. SCHOLTZ.theFlorisi One of the two things ;\ young girl thinks mertsShoes ■uonsaBip sp|B J Charlotte, N.C. about is the man she might go with next. PUB 1||OO1 I39MS t A MERRY DRAMA tilDvtHf *tr*r*-*iwwYa&CtXy WHITE DRUG COMPANY. AGENTS aqi saiisuvs There is a college man who never docs I \\M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■In Many Acts and Numberless Nor smokes nor chews, nor swears; S.A3T9I«iU I© I Scenes Who never gambles, never flirts,— UUO| am U|133AVS I a And shuns all sinful snares |o ||q v iiumI lie's Paralzyed. [B3iu qaea SHAVE AND HAIRCUT no dox I Introducing "The Freshman," or to speak There is a college man who never campus "Fresh," does wise a verdant member of A thing that is not right; Bay Rum '26, constantly who craves information. It His girl can tell just where is our he is resolution that he shall be informed. At morning, noon and night— Characters: "Mack" Lennox, a rather Norton Bros. SA3T9IMM prominent senior; he prides himself on the He's Dead. Barbers nobbiness of his ; private jv»w KiaagJ9yy I j wardrobe it is his WISDOM TEETH |opinion that heis a veritablelady-killer. — , McCutchen, G. a hit closer so I NEXT TO TOBE'S "Bill" Carroll, his and no Come room-mate less can get a good lookat your teeth." "prominent junior; in dress, matter of his McCutclu-ii. "What for?" Itaste is more conservative and substantial; J.—— McCutchen, J. "Why down on the iin regard to his love affairs the old adage, farm where Icome always "Still water runs deep," is applicable. from wc guess ! the age of a jackass by counting his teeth." PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BY D THEHIDDENJOKE Once Itook all my cuts and went to sec Act the Eighth my girl. With a few cutting remarks she REGISTERED PHARMACISTS MELLON'S HOW IRRITATING cut me cold. 1 took a short cut home, but of course Here's to the chigger, was hit by a truck load of cut glass with The bug that'i no bigger the cut out open. I was all cut up about it Than the point of a good sized pin. But the point that he raise* and was taken to ahospital and cut up some We carry a complete line of Candies, Stationery and Itches like biases, more. Yesterdny Ikilled a man for calling And that's— where therub come* in. me a cut-up. I'll never fall again unless Toilet Articles CHARLOTTE Mac Boys open up your— ears and listen they rut the rope when they hang me. to these pregnant lines TRANSFER Not so bad, eh, what, as Psmith Ever hear about the dumb-bell girl who would —say. thought Herbert Tareyton was a movie COMPANY Mac Behold, you are gaining in wisdom actor ? and apreciation.— WHITE DRUG COMPANY Bill But speaking of irritating things, ICHARLOTTE BUSINESS PHONE 298 wish that you'd buy yourself apair o' shoes. MAN TO SPEAK HERE "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I JAKE MARTIN, Manager Your —continual use of mine is irritating. Mac— Iwould if Iknew what to buy. The Y. M. C. A. has succeeded in se- !.a!!!:iii:inni!in;!ii:i!m::i::n:;ii::::s::iiiiini:::n»iH!!l!ii»::-:i Bill Buy yourself a pair o' Clapps. Get curing the manager of a large store in : : a pair with toes a bit square and not too Charlotte to speak at the vesper service many fancy findanglcs; they're wearing next Sunday. VICTROLAS them plainer this year. Wouldn't risk any Mr. Ovens is a big business man, active soft toes, they might last the season in church work, ami a speaker of wide rep- i through and thenthey might i 1 not The dope utation. Lately he has been to the Univer- VICTOR RECORDS cfhe Raleigh | is that blacks and tans are about equal in sity of Tennessee and Auburn, addressing 'p^ra^, i favor.— the students there. He is a speaker of a |j 221TDest cfradeStreet \ Mac All true but suppose Ican't afford a type that has never been here before, who Clapp? — can hold the attention of an audience in- ~ jbg I Bill A Clapp will be much cheaper in the definitely. nt. ,long run and no mistake, but if the first Not content with merely believing, Mr. ,cost is all important you might try a onlya layman Ovens has done work which 111 H typ BB Thompson, they're good shoes without a can judgment only i do and exercised which furnish I !doubt and yet their cost is not excessive. a business man possesses. like this Parker-Gardner \,o.n I II — A man ranter-uaruner f ■ J fraternity Mac and, might Iask, who sells Clapps cannot fail to interest young men, many of f If Charlotte's | . m. Monday. Articles received from an unknown source will be iti worth Answer: JohnDee. Ford, Schwab, can write a few R. t.DAVIDSON Edltor-lnCMel H. H. SMITH .Poram Editor Dear Mr. Jones: roommate ..Campuj piece of paper and it's worth Reports from Crown Prince's L. D. EI.KINS Pint Managing Editor R. C. AIKEN .. Editor <\words on a Merely step nimbly to one side and let W. M. HfcSTON....Second Mtnaginu Editor D. H. OCDgN^. Y.M.C A. Edto. | CAPI- ' Crown awakened himself tte Aailgnment \V. T. Social ■'several million dollars— THAT'S state that R. R. JONES Editor ELLIOTT Literary Editor ' it fall. snonng. Th.s re- £ H. MAUZE Athletic Editor ft M. MORRIS.... Editor TAL. iother night by his own C F. Alumni Editor W.Z. BRADFORD Preaa Editor DR. I. O. DINE. unusually loud no.se WILDMAN COX Exchange Editor A mechanic can take material worth 50 port explains that W. M. lately. 'cents and make itinto watch springs worth Dear Doc: that has been heard so much PRESS BUREAU was at a funeral the other day and J Manager W. CALLOWAY Asiiitant Manajer Ithousands of dollars.— THAT'S SKILL. I W. Z. BRADFORD F. helped bury a man. He hadbeen uncon- say again There is a man in Paris who can take a to Alki Hurd, if you that AalltUnta many days and they could not Jones: :fifty piece of canvas, paint a picture scious for wring your neck. ®$N8?S?$dv$* v. D i cent you suppose I'll JBKfeft I*. am^oS. . ' make it worth $1,000.— THAT'S tell just when he died. Do You can't wring my neck, us on it and living we buried him? Hurd: BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ART. he was still when ' of rubber. W. J. COOPER BuiintM Manager made DAVIS, WEEKS and W. G. GUILLE... Advertum* Solicitor. A merchant can take an article worth WORRIED P. H. BIDDLE. R. L. PRICE.J. H. G. E. Copy his JAMES McCUTCHEN Office A«jistant E. J. BOSCH Advertillnn ninety cents and sell it for three dollars. Answer : Pauf-Sksole. while visiting one of CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT -THAT'S BUSINESS. My dear Mr. Biddle: Sunday night, noticed a copy of time whether friends and asked, WATT McCAIN Circulation Manager J, A. THOMPSON Aa«. Circulation M»r. You can get a sack ot good tobacco for I cannot say at the present Lewis' latest novel wasn't, you S cents.— THAT'S BULL. was dead or not,but if he cer- j reading that book called Rabbit? The author of this could write a check tainly played a dirty trie* on him. REPORTERS' CLUB "Oh, for $19,000,000.00, but it wouldn't be worth DR. DINE. lady, looking at Reed Sloan: BROWN, W. P., Prei. McILWAINE, C. M. PRICE, R. U r over SMITH, H., McIVER, SHARPE. W. H. ia THAT'S TONGH.— The Petrec. Dear Doctor : that funny little fellow there." R. Vice-Prei. D. D. WALTHALL, cent.— BROWN, C. V. Sec-Treai. MAUZE, G. W. D. B. I am grievously afflicted with falling — returning to his Ray Peeler Ruth, did you ever hear a arches. What can Ido. 5 Gordon, while sermon on 2:1-5? R. G. WHITE. room the other night from a visit, was ev- SttBSwW:*.*.LAKE, A. PRICE,AVLH. B. OT&.VU John suddenly J. Ruth Barringer— No. Answer: Eidently living in dreams, for he find Peeler— Well, would you like to hear Dcarf Mr. White: roused himself from.his reveries to Springweather seems tobe bringing a waveof enthusiasm for horse-shoe one? Let 'em fall, they can't fall far. that he had fallen into the mudhole near pitchingas strongif not stronger than usual. A tournament for all theartists Ruth— Idon't know. What is it? I. O. DINE. Ithe gym. in this line shouldbe arranged. Peeler— Ibeseech you therefore lady that Prof, (in Business Psychology) Mr. Par- Dear Doc: advertisement? wlovc one another. r What remedy is there for bow legs? rish, what is an Ruth— Ah, shut your mouth. Parrish: An advertisement is the picture with thehot weather of summer and its flies andbugs, a set of screens Answer: pretty girl eating, wearing, holding, or Dear Mr. Crane: of a r thewindowsof thedormitorieswouldcertainlybring a comfort not known driving something that somebody wants to girls yells to another, Try friend Cones formula— "Every day May, June, September One B. M. C. re usually in and October. "Where is my mail?" in every way my legs are getting straight- I straighter." carry it too Another Girl, "He's over in front of the jer and Only don't trough, holding out cup: far. You might become knock-kneed. at the recently, should very little>ipostoffice." j coffee, George? With all the rain that we have had there be / DR. I.O. DINE. or (Along a balmy ipuy: Don't tell me— let me guess, it for Speaking. Allrecords should be broken by long stretch of My dear Doc : to the climax of an enjoyableoccasion. ;THE MATTER WITH AMERICA spring weather cap .... My memory is so poor. Can you tell meIaiter, newspapers, matter with America these caking of bad breaks in What's the of anything to help it. Everything Ihear ]days the following was noticed in an old issue ? .comes in one ear and goes out the other. Ten days ago, the Queens Choral Club gave us a fine musical operetta,j Too many diamonds, not enough alarm' of one of the prominent papers: "The bri- What is the matter? enter the drawing decorated With a programby this DramaticClub about tc be put on, everyone willsoon clocks. EDDIE MATHEWS. dal party will with wax berries dhfjmmntheniunis. be anxious to pay them a return visit. Too many silk shirts, not enough blue and flannel ones. -*> Answer: Too many pointed-toed shoes and not. Dear Ed: Fresh, Harrison leaving Math room: there is nothing tn there to enough square-toed ones. Probably "Well, Icertainly knocked 'em cold on that JUNIOR SPEAKING progress. Too many serge suits and not enough check its 'review." certainlyplanning to put Speaking year The Juniors are on a this that, I. O. DINE. Ragan: "Whadj their class andthe whole school can wellbe proudof. overalls. Too many decollete and not enoughi (Continued on Page 5) The program at present looks moreattractive than any of its kind in the aprons. ugh Martin says its too much trouble past. Baseball and football games bring athletic entertainment;a cabaret af- Too many satin upholstered limousines ight the girls off, so he just lets 'em fair at theGymshould causealargeamount of enjoyment,andoffer something and not enough cows. many Daffy Ditties novelalso;and a PinkTea for allmen with girls willcertainlybe a pleasant Too customers and not enoughpro- T |diicers. on see a beautiful girl walking down innovation. Too much oil stock and not enough sav-- In the spring the minds of all men turn street. She is of course, feminine. If Allthese things should make everyone of us want to be here Easter andIing accounts. to thoughts of bat and ball, while worldly is singular, you become nominative. have a girl up. More pleasure can be had here than by going off, and the.:! Too much envy of the results of hard1 cares they cuss and spurn to hear the um- You walk across to her changing the ver- largercrowdthat wehave themoresuccessfully will the be abletomakeIwork and too little desire to emulate. pire's call. The tang and zest of balmy daysIeshbal and then becoming dative. If she is Juniors ' theirpart, andthemoreenjoyabletheoccasion willbe for allconcerned. Let's,1 Too many desiring short cuts to wealtr.i when April breezes blow, when bluebirds not objective, you become plural. price. roundelays together. beon and too few willing to pay the warble to chase the winter's You walk home handI Too much of the spirit of "get whihe snow, and when atone the primal call of Her mother is accusative and youbecome the getting is good," and not enough of thjj Too much class consciousness and too lit-:- 'tis then the latent fires within awaken Her father becomes present and you be- aiidhappiness,itis necessary that the willof Godshallleadhim inmakinghisi tie common democracy and love of human jyoung and old of lovers of the sport of■ come the past participle.— Ohio Northern decision;to choose that work for which he is best fitted, and for the accom-. ity.— Fargo, S. D. Forum. imen that beats the race for gold, where Review. f\ 1 grasping minds are prone rake shek- to plishmentof whichhehas been created. this fact view, is toI Uim!!«:i!iH!UIKn!:ii!ii:::i:;::>::;!iH:ii:ii;iH!ini!l!1!!H!i!!i!!!i;i the With in it easy 1 els from the hands of those that cannot LANE-HOWARD see thatthe life workconferences which conducted every year! are at Davidson j 'putand take' to keep their homes and lands. Rawles Howard, '17, of Sarboro, N. C, byprominentand influentialmen of the Church hold a veryhigh place among What's Doing "Old Baseball is the king of sports," the and Miss Margaret J. Lane,of New York, 1helpfuland instructivethings thatthis collegehas to offer itsstudents. — FRIDAY poets do declare. Itis the one whose dire were married on February 12, at the Church Dr. Clark, of Columbia Seminary,has conducted such a conference for 3:00 p.m. Fresh vs.Sophs, Football. < reports make thousands rave and rare of Heavenly Rest, in New York City. After luring thepast week-end, that hardlyberivalledinits interest through- j 10:00 p. m— Reporters Club Meeting. j .whene'er the favorite fails to biff the pill a trip to Bermuda they are at home in Sar- can SATURDAY plate, boro, C, and very beneficial, and, hope, lasting in influences. The series \ that splits the who swings the willow N. where Mr. Howard is cashier we of i 3:30 P. M. Juniors vs. Seniors, Foot- with a lift but just a bit late. The crack of the Sarboro Banking &Trust Co. that Clark the■ Eri"talks Dr. made held theattentionof every man presentand at ball. i that marks a hit by Ruth re-echoes through -D same time put clearly before him the issues he had to face In choosing hisi 7:30 p.m.— Marion Davies in "When the land, from Greenland's icy hills "George, darling, youdo believe me when Knighthood life-work. Theillustrations,both from theBible and fromlife, whichheused Was in Flower." jt o India's Coral Strand. The ash- Itell you you're the first man I've ever so freely andeffectivelyin allhis talks, were toldin such a dramaticand force-j SUNDAY en stick that fans the air whene'er the kissed, don't you?" j 10:00 a. m.— Volunteer Band. ■■ horsehide's thrown, makes some a smile of "Yes, darling, you." ful manner that everyone saw lessons in them thateventhose amongus who]1 Ibelieve 10:00 a.m.— Ministerial Band. I;triumph wear and countless George, weremost familiar with there,j — thousands "But do you shave yourself?" Bible narrativehadnever beforerealized were j 1:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor class. j imoan. The shortstop muffs a wicked hop "Yes, dear." These stories brought homehis truths withgreat emphasis;they served toi 3:30 p. m.— Sunday School. that to him skips sails, jj — || and and when he "I thought so. It's the roughest—." convince in a way that nothingelse couldhave. i 6:15 p. m. Vesper Service. I|yelps and lets it drop, the fans set up a just . And then she collapsed with a sick- Now, when this seriesof servicesis just over,itseffect uponus allismost ! MONDAY jyell. Though beats the sun upon the field ening thud as he made one dash for his 8:33 a. m.— Election of Body the bleachers and pronounced. We have all seen our future in a new light,and probablyhave j Student the stand are filled with cap.— The Lawrentian. J" ! officers. those whose minds will yield to baseball's all determinedto face life with a more manly and Christian bearing. Many, I TUESDAY strong demands. What joy compares with Mack: Demoville, Iwould rather hear too, haveconsecratedtheir lives to service of Christ, andall who had al- 6:45 p.m.— Metrophilian Society. the I — that of ball no one can safely say, which you laugh than eat so, i j 7:15 m. Society. fashion ready done have renewed their determination. As the weeks and months p. Pandenic sporty takes our all and leads our Bill : "Most of us would.— The Hillbilly. go by, there is much chance that these goodresults may wear away;that our — WEDNESDAY minds astray. All work and not a bit of oldhabits willoncemore takepossession ofus. Let us allstrive to keep such 7:30 p.m. Address by Doctor Lomax. play will dull the wits on one who keeps A number of Davidson ; 9:00p. m.— Bible Classes. his in a book people i and hurful coining to pass. at nostrils and sees no life motored over to anundesirable" circumstance from Attendance THURSDAY or fun. Then what carewe for Concord Tuesday- could greatly we can keep the new I world-wide Hie Y"services be increased. There alive 7:00 p. m.— En. Society. strife that goes against our gall? Why not afternoon to attend the Davidson- fpritIthat has comeoverus. Inmanyways,theeffectsof this campaign should ] 7:00 p. m.— Phi Society. seek joy in this short life and heed theUm- Concordgirlsbasket ballgame. The pire's call? .continue to be feh hereon thecampus. i a local quintet came home victorious. THE DAVIDSONIAN, MARCH 22, 1923 5 ;|S!:!::!:!:::::::::::UH:::::::H::H::si:::ii::::H:HiU!!::!:::::::::::H:::j}: Four Strong Teams GAMBLE ANDBARR ARE LITERARY NEWS The Reel Stuff I (Continued from Page 1) GASTONIA DELEGATES 1S::::::::::i::::;;;;;;;::::::i:::::::::i:!::::::::::;==:::::::;;::!i!i:i!::;:;-lil year's captain, will probably take care Sunday, 11th, depu- TRINITY TO BE MET IN same satisfied smiles as the students when The Movie management has announced of the 440. CromartieandNappyDa- On March a FORENSIC STRUGGLE the repast was completed. Many chemical that the picture for this week will be "When vis are showing up wellon the middle tation was sent out by the Chris- improvements in the constituents of the Knighthood Was in Flower." The story distances, and it is likely that one of tian Endeavor Training Class to food were suggested, but no one seemed pictures in palpitant life and action the The intercollegiate debate with Trinity these men willfinda placeon the squad jie First Presbyterian Church of so dissatisfied as to desist from partaking greatest love narrative in English history. will take place in Shearer Hall on the ev- to complete the trio of middledistance Gastonia. It was composed of ening of April 27th. The subject will be of it. Shakespeare probably knew the romance Mary Tudor, men. efficient class, "Resolved that the issuance of tax exempt Much benefit was gained by the exchange of but as she was anear rel- two members of the not securities should be forbidden by an amend- of ideas and by the short talks from Dr. ative of Queen Elizabeth, he did dare In the sprints and distances Coach W. A. Gamble and T. C. Barr. immortalize in of his historic dra- ment to the Federal Constitution." David- Arbuckle, Professor Currie and Professor her one Grey will to rely largely They each madea brief talk to the mas. The task remained for an American have on new son will defend the negative side of this Thies. The new brothers, who had been men. Williford and Selser did some Sunday School, after which they query. wearing their "test tubes" around for sev- author of modern times— Charles Major. From studies of English excellent running last fall with weregiven classes to teach.Gamble A large number of men have expressed eral days, were complimented upon their at- his exhaustive the History he rcssurrected this stirring romance cross-country squad making enough to be alloted their intention of going out for this debate. tainments in chemistry and were wished and are was fortunate The preliminaries take place in Phi Hall much success by the faculty members. of the Tudor days. N, the others hustle for places in the mile a girls' class. In the afternoon a Friday evening, March 23rd, Although all £) One of the most thrilling and the most and two-mile. conference was held with the offi- prelim- ' trying on the director was the tournament of those who will take part in the the loss Ted Koenig to cers and committee chairmen of inaries are SENIORS' PETITION TO scene in which mounted knights dash at With of due new to intercollegiate contests, operation, Society. They yet they are men expe- FACULTYISDECLINED each other with drawn lances. Another an and Jim Hendrix via the Senior C. E. who have hadmuch meetings of rience in the literary societies here in col- thriller is where Charles Brandon and baseball, thesprints arestill wideopen. talked at the both the Mary leap thirty lege and who are fitted in every way to up- The petition of the Senior class to be al- Princess make a of feet Smith and Crane are promising new Senior and the Intermediate En- hold the forensic honor of Davidson. The lowed lo attend church services under the on horseback into the river. men, ought deavorSocieties andlater spoke at Mary Tudor, and with some hard work most prominent of those who intend to try honor system, after being carefully consid- As Princess Marion Davies evening by important to come near filling the vacancies. the church service. out are Baldwin, Cox, Elkins. Burney and ered hy the Executive Committee, did not has far the most role of her capri- Smith sprinter's build, The Endeavor work was Bradford. fuel justified in annulling a law of the in- screen carreir. In the role of the has the ideal started VIII, oombinpd ! (Jastonia This will, in all probability, be the only stitution which has been in force since cious sistur of Henry who defies two with a pretty stride. Satur- n about a year ago by intercollegiate debate of the term, the pro- the founding of the institution. kings and spurns a throne in orde rtn mar- day washis first day out,but the show- one of the members of this deputa- ry man loves, a posed one with W«ke Forest having fallen It was in order to preserve this custom the she Miss Davies has ing he has already made makes him tion, W. A. Gamble. At this time through. However, the Debating Council of compulsory attendance at the morning role which requires the finest kind of act- organized ing. appear as thebest prospectin thespeed he a Senior Society is still trying to secure another. The inter- service that the college went to the expense THE CAST events. Cox, Bouvier and Dick are which has flourished and grown collegiate record of avidson is one to be of building an addition to the church. Un- Mary proud of. Since 1909 she has won eleven til this was completed, the Senior class was Princess Tudor Marion Davics making Crane and Smith work for and whichhas been the nucleus Stanley and lost nine. put on its honor to attend either the morn- Charles Brandon Forrest their laurels. around which other societies have King Henry VIII Lyn Harding ing or evening service, each man reporting The high-hurdles will lie amply been formed, so that at present his own absence. But now that sufficient Queen Catherine Theresa Maxwell Conover EUMENEAN Buckingham. takencare of by StreibichandGracey, there are three societies, Junior, SOCIETY room has been provided so that all the stu- Duke of ...Pedro dc Cordoba Ruth Shepley veterans ; a Senior HAS BUSINESS MEETING dents may attend the morning service, the I.ady Jane Bolingliroke both of former years but and Intermediate. Sir F.dwin Caskoden. .l'rncst Glendcnning faculty feels that the present Senior class .. man for the low hurdles has yet to be The Misses Schofield have pur- The Eumancan literary society held its Wolsey Forrest should submit to the old ruling. Cardinal Arthur selected fromParish, SamDavis,Mal- chased a new Ford coupe. regular meeting Thursday night Johnny Dooley after the In submitting their decision, the Commit- Will Somers loy life service sermon by jKiir's and Dick. The latter was a low Doctor Clark. The tee said that they had faith in the Senior The Tailor William Kent regular program was omitted and the meet- hurdler a couple of seasons back, hut class to believe that they would carry out Sir Adam Judson Charles Gcrrard ing was given over to business. Henry it is doubtful if he can get back into their promises, and that this Was not the Sir Brandon Arthur Donaldson The Society decided to a pin Downing invest in faculty's reason for declining their peti- Lord Chamberlain Clarke shape intime torun thateventhisyear more elaborate and more expensive than I.ouisXIlof France Wiliam Norris The schedule this years calls for pin tion. College Jewelry ! the first presented to the society by the Due de I.ongucvillc Maccy Harlam four hard meets, all of them with old committee. D Francis I Wiliam H. Powell path. George McLean was appointed to se- QUEER TURKISH TRIBE Captain P.radhurst George Nash rivals on thecinder As arrang- Watches and Clocks I cure designs and prices to present to the So- INHABITS WEST'S HALL (irammont Gustav von Seyffertiz ed by Manager Gallaway, it stands ciety. The Eumanean wants a distinctive Captain of the Guard Paul Panzer as follows: EversharpPencils Stationery 8 pin pin and a each member will wear with Follower of Buckingham Guy Combs April 5th, South Carolina at Col- Parker pride. After disposing with various minor Tne burning of Watts has led to the "Knighthood" has been said to parallel Fountain Peru | taking umbia. details of business the society adjourned. of the parlor of West by a strange "," and "Robin April 14th, at Raleigh. Pennantsand Pillows § Nomadic tribe of Turks. The head of this Hood" by many of the foremost critics. It N. C. State tribe is Sheik Halidad Karavan Russell, April 20th, Clemson at Davidson. Athletic Supplies jj PANDEINIC SOCIETY HAS will be shown at the Gymnasium at 7:15 with his famous- harem. He has decorated p. m. The admission fee will be fifty cents. May 4th and 5th, Olympic Games Bradley Sweaters- 8 INTERESTINGPROGRAM dwelling place truly his new in oriental ALL FRESHMEN WHO WANT TO at Durham. fashion and there with his many wives he SEE THIS PICTURE MUST BRING As the Pandeinic Society meeting was resides peacefully. D +S W. S. HENDERSON, Jeweler scheduled for the same night A CHAIR. "Love me, love my dog," she murmured that the fire The women are reported to be the fairest took place in the Eu Hall, the members as she drew the be-ribboncd Pekingese to- DAVIDSON,N.C. ever gathered around a Sheik throne. Most \ withdrew prevailing ward her. in favor of the smoke of them are gifts from the Sultan of Tur- DR.DINE'SDAILYDOPE and the scene of activity was shifted to And then he began petting little Toto, too. key, Okeida Allison, and they are (Continued 4) Dr. Sentelle's class room. Jabel from Page said to l)c very loving and affectionate. Doctor: change, however, in environment Dear The Since coming into America they have Everyone keeps noticing my upper lip. did not affect the meeting unfavorably as discarded most of the Turkish customs quite The subject What must Ido? it was up to par. for de- prevalent among women of harems. One BOB bate was: "Resolved, That Ulster McLEOD. should of them however, Willide Cooper, join Jerusalem Answer: the Irish Free States." The affirma- still persists in wearingher uniform of the Williams' VII was represented by Hollings- Dear Boh: tive Ford and Royal Order of Turkish Cosmetics, of Shave it otT. worth; the negative by — Milton and Year- which she was a prominent'member. The DR. DINE. thesoftest courseincollege gan. The negative wonthe decision of both movement of this organization is somewhat : the house and the judges. Dear Doc similar to that of the American Suffra- My girl will not go out with me at night. Warren Cox delivered anoration on"The VIIis a course for everyman inthe gettes. She is too to can Truth and Cause of the Divorce Evil." He much ambitious be What Ido? institution. It's seventimes a weekbut the ses- very loving and the Sheik spends most of L. B. FINN. WILLIAMS'— brought out strongly the fact that it is not are less than five minutes each. Andbest his leisure hours in the company of his Dear Mr. Finn: sions short in the divorce laws that the cause of reme- all, man ever to get a other two beauties, CcCutchen : of no who elects Williams' fails— dy lies, but in ourselves. Itis only through Jezebelidid Answer shave evergot and Jabezine McCallum. Try Auto-suggestion. better than he before. regeneration of the morals ot the nation The Sheik is very fond and proud of his DR. I.O. DINE. Thefirst thingyou learn in shaving with Williams' that this menace to the foundation of our harem and when the haze of smoke aris- Dear Doctor Dine: civilization can be driven out. isof the remarkablybeneficial effect ithasonyour skin. ing from his Cubeb cigarette is lifted he Ihave a peculiar feeling of late. Ican C. A. Young rendered the current events. can't fail to be impressed— even after the closest may be seen on his exalted throne in the hardly cat at all and my sleep is restless. I You At this meeting plans were adopted for examination— with the fact that here, at last, is a shav- an tender embrace of his three loving have a funny feeling my individual diploma plate for the society. So wives. over heart. What cream really your good. must Ido? ing which does face that the members who graduate this year D and hereafter shall receive diplomas print- D. B. WALTHALL. Then,especially if you're of apractical, business- Dramatic Club to Publish Answer : ed by their own plate. (Continued from Page 1) like turn of mind, youIIbe pj Dear Mr. Walthall: pleased with jtht efficiency _-«-rfJk hoped that this will be established as Just invite her to Junior Speaking. of Williams'. 'It softens the ?£?&£?£$ EPSILON an custom, DR. DINE. /nWMm GAMMA SIGMA annual beard in so much less K^Mg S"-;' INITIATES THREE MEN By thismeans the work of the club D time. It does everything a will be published and madeknown to AN OVERSIGHT shaving cream is supposed *= The Gamma Sigma Epsilon chemical fra- /SZJ *dHl ternity held it regular meeting Friday, other similar organizations, and We. arc proud of the fact that we through mutual constructive criticism arc gentlemen at Davidson College. 1 March 16th. Get a tube of Williams' At//* The headliner on the program was the dramatic work willadvance evenmore We hear this fact on all sides and today. Use it for two / (,//.- \A) initiation of three new members, all of than it has in the past. It has been are conceited enough to believe it. months. See thenifyouever / along #* \/ whom have stood out prominently onlyrecently thatdramaticshavetaken The perfect go to anyother college most mechanism gets could back /*)/}■* 7 chemical lines in their activities. place they shavingcream. s-t *y The three initiates were R. R. Jones, W. theimportant that nowhold. out of order sometimes, good plans / 'y Z. Bradford and Marion Murray. To a large extent the work is replac- have flaws, the good, all-round man The goat'never bumped quite as pleas- ing the glee clubs and similar organi- has his blemishes. Yet, if they be ingly before, and the greased pole, which zations, and is an improvement over pointed out to him, he is glad to alter was climbed by the three aspirants, was any such organization. With the his machinery, change an item in his greasy as soap on a railroad track. Much backing English department plans, and alter a deficiency good, as well as amusement, was of the and in his material Erwin, character. received by both the initiates and the initi- especially of Dr. E. J. who is Williams ators. Consequently ,the new members the power behind the scenes, the Club Many times in church it may be carried a pensive mood around with them is undeniably forging ahead. hot, and we are uncomfortable; it Shaving next day. Cream the Itis butanother step in thedevelop- D serv- Refreshments of a high order were ment of literary work for gives op- Mrs. Wearn of Charlotte, spent by The three faculty it ed and enjoyed all. a few days with Mrs. \V. R. Grey members present: Dr. Arbuckle, Professor portunity to both the actor and the Thies and Professor Currie, carried the writer. last week. 6 THE DAVIDSONIAN, MARCH—22, 1923 4. Varsity athlete standing the and life-work. In the choosing of our Self-sacrifice is higher than self-pres- highest rating. life-work, the end is closely associ- ervation." For a rating of Excellent: ated with the aim. As the aim is, so VESPER SERVICE RELIGIOUS NEW/ 100 yard dash 11% secondsIi will theend be. In choosingour life- The service Sunday eveningcame Broad jump 18 feet|work let us consider three things. to the entire conference. other, we imitate some one else. Many| ! as a climax CHURCH ANNEX 1 High jump 5 "If the end is to bebright and hap- text,"By NEW preachers today try to imitate Billy Sun- 1 feet The speakerused ashis faith py, bright. FORMERLY OPENED day, but they are unable to imitate him be- j Vault B feet, 10 inches]l the aim must be Choose Moses, when he was come to years, cause they cannot imitate his personality." The scoringtable for these events|the life which willbe most profitable, theson of Phara- :f refused tobe called The new annex to the Presbyterian The speaker impressed the members of requires that no special track uni- not only for the present,but for eter- oh's daughter, choosing rather to suf- morning, by giving an experience of a '' urch was opened Sunday and the Bands form or equipment such as spiked nity, and choose the work that will fer with the people of God members of the college professor, who was willing to let. affliction IISthe seats parceled out to may !jgive 'you the greatestpowerto achieve of sin for !shoes be used and that com- enjoy the pleasure Fresh and Soph classes. The seats are some anything go on in order to make friends than to higher than those in the with the students. Later, he gave up teach- petitors must be clothed in regular, the greatest results. awhile." four or five inches FRIDAY main body of the church, giving the ap- ing, and desiring a pastorate, was called to field service uniforms. EVENING Doctor Clark told of Moses' world- The congregation of the i "FollowmeandIwillmakeyou fish- pearance of a kind of a balcony. a certain town. The day is coming when every^ ly power whichhe turnedaside, of his just about decided to call him, The annexis furnished with opera chairs church had |jhigh school will have a minimumIIers of men," was the text used when decision when the timefor decision ar- row a step higher than the one in but a shabbily dressed man came up before each physical requirement as a part of|Doctor Clark spoke on the Ministry Moses, Moses front of it The annex is separated from the congregation at the meeting and told of rived. "Godcalled but curriculum college as a Calling. the rest of the church by a low railing and his experience with this man whom they its andevery wilk was the one who made the decision. ! "Theministryis easy ; is approached by two short flights of stairs were about to call, and said that the can-|j have a minimum physical entrance no job ittakes Moses made objections,butGod show- , ' thatamanhas. It fiom the front didate was no more of a Christian thanj requirement which will not be de- Ihebest is thegreat- edhim thatthe seat of hisinabilitywas course, they not The front row is divided between the he himself was. Of did !j viateel from except in special cases.;est field of service, and brings the call him. withinhimself. "L's" of the Fresh Class and the "A's" of near physical !greatest satisfaction to the worker." "Personality is what counts, and if one In the future the train-: "You, even as Moses, stand as an the Soph class, Arbuthnot and Austin shar- % The speaker spokeof the great need to be a successful minister, he must iing requirement of all colleges will; elsecan de- seats. Intendl for ministers of the gospel, object of choice. No one have a high personality. This is all that;not only ascertain the number ofi; bringing Moses, >r some years the church has been ' cidefor you. When you,as ac- God asks for. The rest He docs Himself, physical out the fact that allthemen beingturn- rded and at the beginning of the prcs- hours of sulture exercise to cept God's rod of powerHe willgive and through a man with a high personality ed out today by the Seminaries were scssion no seats were available for the qualify for graduation, as it now is, you power over the worldly rulers." He cm work wonders." only sufficient to take the place of the or class. On account of.the crowding but the achievementof a minimum At the conclusion of his touching permitted D retiringpastors. were to attend cither the Standard of physical efficiency. appeal,Doctor Clark asked for those ing or the morning service, as they de- DOCTOR CLARK SPEAKS "Money is in no sensean aim of the who, during the meeting, had deter- sired. Since the annex has opened there is BEFORE ENDEAVORERS preacher, but his aim is the salvation ttwo i give in His ser- mined to their lives room for both students and towns Life Service Conference* of humanity. It is he who helps the Sunday, dfputa-, Page vice, and eight men, prominent in the On March 11, several Continued from 1 outcasts and by sin, or Christian En- those crushed and ie annex is an extension thirty forty tions were sent out by the "Whom shall Isend? The call is[,leads them life of the College, arose to join the long end of the origi- training class, Sunday re- back to the Savior. built on the east deavor and last !igreat. Strong, brave men are needed ranks of those who had already ded- church. It is the second addition that ports were heard from those who on "The work is an inspiration to the went ] to uphold the Word of God before cated their lives to His services. Piehas been made to the church in recent years the deputations. Edmund O'Connell told preacher. Peopleseek him, and God man. God wants a willingman. meetings the other one being on the north side. The of his trip to Mooresville and his work ' If uses him to make the worldhappy and The attendance at allof the basement of the new addition is used for with the Juniors there. T. C. Barr and 'jthe man is willing,God will give him blest." was Rood, the Juniors receiving first School rooms. W. A. Gamble reported on their trip to Gas- the power. The question forus to set- ; SATURDAY MORNING honors by having 330 present on Ju- tonia. is, Sophomores were, tie 'Am Iwilling to do God's will "The day will come in the life of nior night, while the Eay Following these reports Dr. Clark was for my life? ;all," spoke Clark, a close second with 323. .CLARK SPEAKS to on young Dr. "When we shall asked make a few remarks people I TO VOLUNTEER BAND peoples' work. He -stated that a person) "When the of Christ's church 1estimate things in a new value. There During his trip to the Hill, Doctor put their lives A union meeting of the Ministerial and lias an opportunity for work with young into His hands then vere some reasons why theearlyChris- Clark's time was filled, when not in 1' Volunteers Bands was held Sunday morn- people, no matter what his vocation may thehymn,'Likea Mighty Army Moves jtians should not be ashamed, orafraid the pulpit, in personal conferences ing. The president of the Ministerial Band being God,' be. The demand is made more and 'the Church oi willbe true. '|to follow Christ. But now there are withthose seekinghis aidin the great presided. Doctor Clark addressed them at more for men who are trained in young this time. He chose for subject THURSDAY CHAPEL SERVICE none. Christhas given us a reproach- problem of life-work. On Sunday his The peoples' work. Young people of the ado- ; Dr. Clark took for his subject ]o-'i Necessity of Presenting one's Personality. Icscent age are the most willing to work less system of ethics and a character he addressed a joint meeting of the |nah's Attempted Flight fromGod, and[J "It is easier to preach," said the speaker, and when they are past that age they are| such as has not been seen before. Ministerial and Volunteer bands, also ' We "than it is to practice what you preach. It drawn away from Christian work by many!appliedit to theChristian whotries to are to be glad to have the name of the ChristianEndeavor TrainingClass, is very depressing today where a pastor ' , other things. Probably the reason for that evade his God-givenduties. !Christian, rather than be ashamed. and spoke at the Presbyterian Church preaches the truth does not practice it and is because there are somany blunderers and "The worldis looking to Christians i morning night. himself. The pastor has to per- SUNDAY MORNING and contribute ignorant persons of goodintention who are!; great sonality, fully wholly. in the time of need. It puts faith! During opening services, and contribute it and trying to do young peoples' work. As it1j In Doctor Richard's pulpit, Doctor the Mr. man, .inChristianitywhen all elsehas failed. When God calls a he wants his per- were, a shutter drops and the average,, Clark took as his text, "Who then is Julian S. Carr of Mooresville was sonality. IThe ' Itis a characteristic of the hu- young person forgets Christ. The best per- world will follow a man who is willing himself present to lead the singing, and Okey manbeing to take on 'j to consecrate this day from the outside, that sons to work with young people are the!|not satisfied with giving only his , Allison took up the work Sunday. is, to adapt himself to the environment It unto the Lord?" adolescents for they have just passed that 11money, but also invests his life in the is a thing, way i "When a man commits his entire Purdy, Northrup, White and Finn natural and in some or an- age. , of God humanity." service and life to a definite choice, he is making furnished the instrumental music for "| THURSDAY EVENING a choice. That whichmakes lifebeau- the services. The earnest work and OO. T. C. NEWS (lards of physical fitness. Such The story of Joseph and Mary los-1 is not the necessities of life, but prayers of Buck Currie were a potent In November, 1088, specifications and standards furnish ing in tiful Hon. John j Jesus Jerusalem was the text|the over and above spirit. factor in the success of the meeting. Weeks, the most practical means of stinuil- :for the evening service. '. the Secretary of War., j "Aman has not reallyliveduntil he AllDavidson has come to know and ating youths to participate inactivi- "As was separated from Hisi lieda conference to meetin Wash- Jesus fhas foundsome object or some individ- love Dr. Clark, and he willalways re- tiesthatmake for physical efficiency.!parents whenthey tookhim to gton,D. C, to considerhow Jerusa- ual-for whichhe willlaydownhis life. ceive a warm welcomeon theHill. fede- They also provide objective tests lem, it ispossiblefor to lose so us com- ' 1 and non-federal agencies can op- fnr measuring achievement. It is munication withHim. We willnever ate to realize more fully the pro- both practicable and desirable to be lost after we once'becomechildren sions of the National Defense Oct. set up specifications and standards of God, but we may ofttimeslose com- j amendedJune 4, 1920. The con- of physical achievements for boys munion with Him. Columbia Theological Seminary rence had.for its specific conside- and girls on the basis of age,height "Many people lose communionwith j COLUMBIA,SOUTH CAROLINA tion three large phases of this and ^ seconds out Christian." Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, recognition and support of every Broad jump 13 feet '"As Joseph and Mary took it for; Atlanta, Ga. "Sermonic Sources" high school and collegeof the land. High jump 4 feet, 2 inches granted.that Jesus was with them, so; Thursday, April12th The committeeagreed that a com- Vault 5 feet peoplethink that after they have join- Dr. L.E. McNair,PastorFirst PresbyterianChurch, prehensive, thoroughgoing program 2. Senior high school youths of edthe church theyare through. Jesus Jacksonville,Fla. "PassioninPreaching" of universalphysical educationis of IT and 18 years. diednot that we might be saved from Friday, April 13th pressing andvital importanceto the For rating of Excellent: Hell;He diedthat we might be saved Dr.W. McF. Alexander,Pastor,Prytania Street Presbyterian nation, and the state legislation for 100 yard dash 13 seconds for service." Church,New Orleans,La. "TheMan and His Message" the acquisition and conservation of Broad jump 14 feet FRIDAY CHAPEL SERVICE Monday,April16th nationalvigor by meansof thorough High jump 4 feet 4 inches The Supreme Principles in Choos-' Dr. B.Hutton, PresbyterianChurch, , J. Pastor First well-balanced programs of physical Vault 5 feet, 2 inches. ing One's Life Work, was thesubject Jackson, Miss. "Regulative Ideas in Preaching" — spoke Friday educationis a fundametal necessity. 3. Colleges men 19 to 20 years. on which Doctor Clark Tuesday, April17th The committee further agreed For rating of Excellent:. morning. Dr. James I.Vance, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, that one of the best means of at- 100 yard dash seconds' "Before the age of twenty-five," Nashville,Tenn. "Sermonizing" 12% speaker, taining these objectives consists in Broad jump 16 feet said the "the majority of Wednesday, April18th [ menhave settled four questions of formulating cound and generally Highjump ,.4feet, 6 inches' ut- Dr. Dunbar H.Ogden,PastorFirst PresbyterianChurch, importance in their lives: applicable specifications and stan- Vault 5 feet 4 inches most The Mobile.Ala. "TheHouse inWhichtheMinisterLives" questions of habits,marriage, religion, THE DAVIDSONIAN,MARCH 22, 1923 7

ft the class of '25 at Union Seminary, each to shoot the b.'iii across the diamond of them making a perfect paper in Hebrew like a streak, and his ability to cover ALUMNI NEWS for the first term. ground places him in a class by him- — C. G. Brown, '22, is studying hard and self. Covington had a weakness for F. W. Smith is assistant principal of Mt. waiting for the baseball season to open up Leadership SOMETHING ABOUT can bring curve ball pitching last season. This CLASS'22 Ulla School, near Mooresville. He expects so he his skill on the diamond into to go into business at the close of the pres- use on the diamondof the Seminary base- deficiency, which probably deprived year. hall team. position Inanswer to a number of inquiries sent ent school him of a on the team last spring, Price, W. E. Crane, '22, was chosen last fall to out during the past week, the Alumni Edi- After graduating last J. K. year, seems to have been remedied. pilot the class of '25 over its freshman year. tor has received and tabulated a chronicle attended the Massachusetts Institute of short-stop CHERO-COLA Me is the only benedict of the '22 club so The position is the one the locations, position plans Technology for seven months. He left of and future far, hopes causing the most trouble. Alford, of the 1922 Davidson Alumni. We there February?1 to accept a position with but Murdock McLeod he will find that occupy position longer. Sappenfield and Bachman have tried the members been, Estabnmk & Co., Bankers and Brokers of not that much of that class have indcen I. Knight, '22' though GRAPE-MELO scattered to the proverbial "four-winds" and Boston, "Mass:"- His residence address is J. bothered with 'heir hand at the job,but no one has Bay ; address, sickness right after Christmas, caught up as the letters drifted we surprised 33 State Road his business as yet shown the ability to cover the in were getting joints to know that the members of 15 State St., care Estabrook & Co., both in with his work and is now his assignment. Not since the days of the class of limbered up in preparation for the track '22 can now be found from Florida to Boston. Froi; has the Red and Black ORANGE-MELO C. E. Cunningham present teaching season. His skill as a shot putter and dis- Casseil Maryland and from the Atlantic to the Pa- is at Chemistry in Charlotte High School, but cus thrower will be a great asset to the Ieen supplied with a first class man plans Department Seminary track team. the short field position." Coach This department wishes to extend to he to enter the Medical in ARE PRE-EMINENT! of F.mory University, Atlanta, Oa., II. R. Poole, '22, though a hard student, hopes develop those men who have sent in the information next Muck to one of the year. message has not become so engrossed in his studies requested the hearty thanks of the He sends this to his class- above trio into steady man. David- mates : "Fellows, that he forgets more pleasant things of life. sonian, and the college. We are always an enviable record is ours. McKay and Simpson are having a Now we'll give our prove Ilc is to be seen at all the social events aim glad to hear from the old men and hope life best and those right said, is very rcraly seen at them by himself. merry scrap for the keystone position. that they will remember tneir Alma Mater folks who 'You*watch the Class Tryon St., Sprutlt, 22, is keeping his Da- The ever-smiling Mickey seems to by frequent letters. This department can of '22." His address is 812 S. James up Arch B.Taylor 1911 through Charlotte, N, C. vidson record of having a hand in almost have a slight edge on the former Ogle- be reached Rox 45. every The class of '22 is represented at Elba worthy activity of student life. Re- thorpc player. Both men have so far High School, Ala., by Boyd, sides his outside work he finds time to set Fred "Highpockets" Streibich, who broke Elba. B. H. lioen a hit backward in their work who is teaching hopes the das sa pace in a scholastic way, which the Davidson record in the short put. post- Jr.. science there. Ilc few CAn follow. with the ash. marks his letter at Yazoo City, Miss., to take up the study of medicine next year. Henry teaching C. Wool, '22, while nut being Veteran of three seasons, two of where he occupies an important T. Patterson is at Hed- J. able to position ford, keep his managership which placed with the Yazoo andMississippi Valley Rail- Va., this year, lie says, "I am hav- of the Davidsonlan lie was on the all-state V ing my in his Seminary course, compromised by jgSfflk road Company. He has been with this the greatest time of life teaching in tram, Captain Crawford is out to territory. rooming with the manager company since last May and enjoys the the best little town in Uncle Sam' business of the make this season, which is his last, I like teaching my joy Union Seminary Review. F. F.. Manning, work fine; but he also tells us that "there but —chiefest is his licsl. Pat's form on the initial coaching all the athletics it's great ex-'22. He is reported to have a working is never a time that I wouldn't like to be fun coaching girls' basketball ; we from fi a. in. lo 12 p. in., yet it is sack hns caused many favorable com- back at ole Davidson If I were to don't have schedule anything but pretty'girls here, but gracious, known that all his evenings arc not spent ments from all who have seen him. live to be a hundred years oldl would nev- they are plentiful." at hi-, desk. agile most er forget the night we came back from- He expects to enter He is far more than front a Seminary year. W. W. Moore, 22. though disappointed hard battle with W. & L. in 1919. They Union next in door r,'.iar('iiins. He can telescope for "Rooster" McFaddcn is teaching History the fact that there was no football teams beat us 7 to 9. We arrived at Davidson wide ones and dig up the low and coaching athletic High this year, had his grief somewhat assuaged the about 12:30 or 1 P. M., and the whole stu- at Greensboro Ho lend the team last year at School ihis year, lie will enter the Uni- with the morning of the basket-ball ones. dent body was standing out in the rain season. and versity He proved a valuable addition that squad the hat with mi average of 374. the band was playing "O! Davidson." The of South Carolina to study law next to year. vet he did not let it impair his reputation as by general uproar was: "Our team, Left fu'd wil' be taken care of win or McGcachy, Jr., a thorough and conscientious lose." Iwonder if the student body is still D. P. is instructor in student. A'lord or Morrow, the odds at pres- HEADQUARTERS mathematics School, V M. McT.cod, '22, has found saying "Our team, win or lose." Fellows, at Greenbrier Military the atmos- ont being on the former. He is sure I.ewisburg, W, Va. phere of a certain town in North Carolina let's show ol' Highpockcts that we are death on fly balls,has a great peg and AllNew { quoting that old chant, James M. Gilmer is at present in the mer- beneficial to his health. This is proved by and that heart cantile his frequent week-end excursions. has shown up well in batting practice. ( and soul we arc for the grand old Red business with his father and uncle He is DANCK KHCORDS and at Marion Junction, Ala. reported to have studied Hebrew on his Morrow is also a good man and will Black and "Our Team, le'iii or lose." Alban E. Rogers, way down but the poems of Keats have a hotly contest position. Walkup K. McCain writes us on ex-'22, who is now a the a let- College, tremendous appeal to him on terhead bearing the Caption "Professor of senior at Swathmore writes that he his return Dick Richards, the diminutive lac is still loyal to trip. Science Department, Palmer College, De the old school. (Continued onPage 8) Pianos and Players Oscar- M. Duggcr, Jr., cx-'22, J. [.. Parks, '22, was troubled with sick- Funiak Springs, Fla.." and that tells the finished liis freshman year at Davidson ness last fall and had to leave Seminary for story of where he is. McCain, while at and com- Da- pleted the A. B. course year a time. Fortunately, he has recovered vidson, was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, at mid of the his (iuit '21-'22 season at the University of Alabama. health and is getting hack into his work. You CanNnver Forsee Gibson :irs>ndMundolins the Physics frat here, and achieved such a He was elected a member of Phi Beta Kap- Me hopes t f) make up his work and keep success in his work that he was called im- Unexpected pa, Alpha Chapter along with the class of '25. The SHEET MUSIC mediately to Palmer College of Alabama. At present as Science Star, professor from whence he writes: he is asociate editor of the Andalusia INSURANCE PROTECTS "I am having position findinglots of to do, after held a with the Bir- work but like it and am mingham Coach Currie's YOU AND YOURS getting along O. K." Age-Herald. He sends greetings Diamond "EverythingMusical" to the fellows of his class and to the stu- (Continued from Page one) C. B. Bcall, ex-'22, is now associate pro- dent body and faculty of old D. C. rells, the regular gunners year, fessor of French and Italian at the and of last W. E. PRICE ANDREWS Uni- states that he versity of South Carolina. After leaving expects to pursue the calling will be materially augmented by the 215 Piedmont Building which combines "Underwoods, paste pots, Davidson, Beall spent fifteen addition of severalsturdy new — CHARLOTTE, N. C. MUSIC STORE months in printer's ink," men Franre where he attended the Universities scissors and which he has Potts, McLaughlin, Johnson, 211-213 N.TRYON ST. so auspiciously begun. Mauze, BETTER SAFETHAN SORRRY of Di'on and Paris and from there he went "I trust that everything going F.aird, and others. This combination to Johns Hopkins where he graduated in is on fine on the Hill and that every succeeding of veterans and rookies should 1922. He left immediately for college class be the of graduate where he now teaches and is ably filling Davidson will strive to better strong enough to take care of any his men than the preceding one," iipiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim position. He tells us that he has accepted writes M. rival. M. F.rwin, who is now HI a fellowship offered him in assistant cashier of Hunter, right-hand speed the Romance the Bank Path, a ball ar- Language Department Hopkins of Honea S. C. NONE TOO SMALL :: :: NONE TOOLARGE of Johns Leighton T. tist, is unusually powerful and should :::J and will go back there Horton, '22, is engaged with ::! lor his Ph. D. de- the Western Union put many a game in the family cup- gree, taking graduate work and teaching Life Insurance Com- pany, at Spokane, Wash. Horton says: board this season. Boushee and Sor- We Want Your Regardless of Its Size these at the same time. ::: Account "Please give my best regards to any of the ::: From H. McKeitham we hear that he rells serve 'em up from the wrong side ::: J. class of '22 you may see and I hope some ::: - has been selected principal of the Clarkton andrate among the best southpaws in ::: . :I day to meet them there again on the old D. ::: (N.C.) High School, which position he has state collegiate ::: " C, campus. Am glad hear you have circles. ::: . :: held during the past year. He writes that to adopted a ring." The new men are all showingup in while his future plans are uncertain, standard class he is great style. "seriously thinking of taking The Commercial National Bank Law next ipiiiiiiiilHiniiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The asisgnment year at the University of Pennsylvania." back-stop will probably be placed capable ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. H. H. Drake, ex-'22, located at Minden, II Here and There I on the Ill | La., as amerchant with various other com- shoulders of Brice,utility man of last iiniiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHmiiiHiiiiiinislI HI R. A. DUNN, Pretldant A. T. St'MMEV, Ctshier \ mercial interest. His future plans are a year. This boy, a ■■:: n. II. ANDERSON, VicePresidtnt I. W. STEWAHT, AuisUnt Cuhier PROMINENT PHYSICIAN while not finished ::: C. W. JOHNSTON, Vice-President T. S. McPHEETERS, AsiiMtnt Cuhier continuation of his present interests. Quot- catcher, can stop any of them, and has " | ing him. "I am ever interested in David- J. S. Brown, 89, received his diploma ill from Davidson as graduate a good long CAPITAL, SURPLUS, ETC., $1,000,000.00 son and its progress, and always am glad to a of the A. arm. His suit is the OVER hear news from the Hill." B. course. While here he ranked high as ability to whale the pellet often and III l! a giv- Charles B. "Texas" Sanders sends us a student and won the Essayist medal far away. InBlack, McCutcheon and fkrauiiMiiuiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiw^ let- yearly by ter full of news and information abi/».. him- en the literary societies. McDonald Coach Currie has a like- From Davidson, he went to Northwes- self and his work. He is now a *lonman ly looking tern University, Chicago, getting bunch of second string in the medical department at the his M. University degree 1893, catchers. of Texas, standing high in his class. D. there in and is now practic- *He ing Hendersonville, Captain Crawford, writes: "In the years gone by Ithought medicine in N. C. To- Around Pat one gether practice, Fire insurance is considered essential to Iworkedhard at college,but since I'vebeen wth this he writes that he of the best collegiate bal players in finds developing here, Ihave really found out what recreation in two splendid the state, Buck hopes to build a de- work is apple orchards. Mr. Brown will the conduct of many men of with class hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. be contin- pendable infield. The inner line of I business but (Take notice ye "cut" cranks— Editor.) uously represented at Davidson for twelve years, defense is causing the popular coach with an hour for dinner and from 1917 to 1929, as the father of affairs overlook insuring that whichis behind occasionally three sons, James, Ben and Brown. many hours of worry. It is a yet an open hour in the week." Sanders also John uncertain as to who start the first tells us that he is planning to return to will all business, their health. North Carolina as soon as his school closes 1922 MEN AT UNION game at the infield positions, Captain j in which case he will spend a few days at SEMINARY Crawford, of course, being excepted. Davidson during the opening of the fall B. B. Breitenhirt, ex-'22, went to Hamp- Ted Covington, who showed such Carson, term. It will be interesting to know that den Sidney College after his sophomore promise lastseason, seems to have the McAlister Manager (73) Charles is a member of the Phi Chi med- year year at Davidson. Inhis senior there inside track for the hot corner posi- ical fraternity. he was president of his class, member of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT L. A. Woten is principal of Ravenford football team and winner ow the highest tion. Ted's defensive work is above - School, Ravenford, N. C, and is expecting scholastic honors of his class. He is now reproach. He is remarkably fast, has INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO., Charlotte,N.C. Ineater Louifvilk Seminary next year. dividing with James Sprunt the honor of a greatthrowingarm that enables him DAV1DSON-$90,000.00 Today— 1Page 1 IMPROVEMENT TOWN Sty? Bafati00tt (©hawtor DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, MARCH 22, 1923 : Coach dime's Diamond DAVIDSON VISITEDBY BLUE ESTABLISHES ::::::s:::::::::::::::::::a::::::i!"!!:"!!!'"" \v (Continued from Page 7) HEALTHSPECIALIST CHEVROLET AGENCY PICTORIAL REVIEW i[ rom South Carolina, seems destined j TOWN I NEWSj Mr. M. Blue, wellknown citizen of Da- McCALL'S MAGAZINE j to hold down the center suburb. In DAVIDSON VISITED CATCH J. A very successful free clinic was held I visiting her brother vidson, has recently secured the agency for DELINEATOR 1 the fieldhis great speed enableshim to Mrs. P. W. Booc is in the town of Davidson by Dr. Spruill the Chevrolet motor car for this vicinity. any |in Spartanburg, S. C. AMERICAN BOY absorb ball within a wide cruis- apublic health specialist, Feb. 27th, through While not the sole agent for the Chevrolet Miss Mary Black continues quite ill at ing zone. Although a light hitter, he March 3rd. Twenty-one cases of tubercu- in this county, Mr. Blue has a large terri- THE YOUTH'S her home on Concord Street. draw many a free transportation advised as to preventative ,.:;ETAOE1 tory for his field of work. His headquar- COMPANION of the town will sell can- first, and everon basehis speed will culosis were foundand thirty-nine people ad- The Girl Scouts ters will be here at Davidson, but his work NICHOLAS vised, measures, dies at the movies every Saturday evening carryhim throughout this section the ST. «""11make him a terror to the oposing as to preventative as fol- will of lows : Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Spaugh of Greensboro county. LITTLE FOLKS teams. 16 positive,active cases including 10 white \arc guests of Mrs. Albert M. Cathey on Mr. Blue was formerly for some time MAGAZINE Vance, the Freshman slugger, will adults, 2 wUitc children, 3 colored adults, 1 South street. Superintendent of the Linden Manufacturing probablybe seen in theright fieldpas- negro child; 3 inactive cases, all 3 white The many friends of Mrs. W. D. Viii- Company of this city and has only recently || given up position. VICTORIA ture. While not a polishedplayer,he adults; 2 doubtful cases, fll-ray examination !cent will regret to know that she has been that has shown a remarkable ability to advised, 2 white adults ;13 advisedmilk diet :quite ill for several days. D WITHERS hammerthe old apple against the left as a preventative, including 4 white adults "Miss Grace Goodrum attended the Shel- NEW MEN RECEIVED \ and nine white children; 32 advised tonsils by district League Union meeting last Fri- - - " field fence. His weakness seems to BY SIGMA UPSILON ■ N.C. j removed, including 4 white adults, 4 white and Saturday. DAVIDSON be curve balls. Boushee, a pitcher,if children, 24 negro children; 1advised teeth Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Hood, in company The Sigma Upsilon national literary fra- :::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i'i needed, is capable of holding down removed, Inegro adult; 3 advised hook with the Young, plan to spend Easter ternity held its annual initiation on Mon- worm examination;3 white children;1 ad- "Misses in Winston-Salem. day night. The initiates were R. R. Jones, vised hypothroidism treated, 1 white adult, W. F. Galloway, W. M. Heston and L. D. :_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: All others examined were found negative. Sympathy is felt for the sexton of the Presbyterian Byrnes, Elkins. After having been prepared for This clinic was made possible by the sale church, Monroe whose son, Walter, died last Wednesday and was induction into the fellowship of the frater- of Christmas seals. $105.06 was raised in nity, Henderson Auto buried in the colored cemetery east of town. the new men were introduced to the Monarch Davidson this year, this being about ten mysteries fraternity. \ Mrs. Browlcy, mother of J. T. Browley, ideals and of the The times the usual amount. initiation was followed by a short business Co. '23, was in town last week. Electric The thanks of the committee are extend- meeting in which it was decided that the 1 Coffee Various circles of the Woman's Auxil- ed to Dr. J.J. Withers for the use of his of- fraternity would take up the study of a se- fice and to the Civic League for its Hall to iary met last Thursday. There will be an ries of short plays produced by the Caro- membership ! Mr. J. R. Withers for donating a load of entire re-arrangement of the lina Playmakers of the University of BATTERY REPAIRING wood to the four out-of-town men who gave under the new leaders. Mrs. Hearn has North Carolina. The meeting ! NONEBETTER unexpired ended with us talkson tuberculosis, to the assistant co;in| been elected secrtary, filling the the serving of refreshments. and nurse, terms of Mrs. M. Douglas, who has re- ty health officer and andto those cit- J. The members of the faculty who were OBTAINABLE cently resigned. izens who so unselfishly Rave of their time present were Dr. Frascr Hood, Dr. J. M. ACCESSORIES AT arid strength to the work of the clinic. Miss Elizabeth Proctor spent last week McConncll, Mr. L. M. Currie and Dr. U. (Signed) LOUISE WITHERS SLOAN, with friends and relatives in Denver. J. Erwin, president of the national fra- I Chairman of the Christmas Seals D ternity. Mr. R. R. Mcllwaine and Mr. ANY PRICE Committee. J. I The Quadrangle Club, composed in the 0. Garth, alurrihi from Charlotte, were al- Davidson, N.C. main of members of the college faculty, so present. II Junior Speaking Promises held their monthly meeting Friday even- (Continued from Page 1) ing, assembling in the Civic League Hall. ■ The Man Without a Country will "Costs You Less" proportionof eachclass has announced 1 In addition to an interesting lecture and lie presented liy the Davidson Cornel- intentions of seeing the thing through general discussion, there was served by the ius I'ost of the American Legion, The from the beginning to the final wind- younger members of the club, acting as a I "cats," tempting story is based on Edward Everett up. The stress of each man having committee on a course in salads, sandwiches, coffee, cakes and choc- dales'* The Man u | I a girl as his guest isbeginningto bear immortal Without Men's U. S. Army Mun- H.M.Johnson olate. Country, starring Arnold Daly, he lie weight anda straw vote of thestudent Dr. II.B. Arbuckic, who is an authority ing supported by an admirable cast. at ■i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: body assures both quantityand quality son-last Shoes on bee culture, both as a student and as a Patriotism and love are the keynotes of the fairest of the fair sex. theorist putting into practice his knowledge, of theproductionand are well worked juiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii The grand climax comes Saturday gave, by request, an interesting address on $2.95 diit. From the first scene to the last. night in the gym when a cabaret ex- bees. The lecure, covering the large part Him Sii to 12 was informative. the picture is crammed chuck full of (PUBLIC SALES) travaganza will be opened to the fun Never attain will you be able to buy these shoes rhour, real, live action. Xo red-blooded at such a low price. We were lucky in finding a purchased 122,000 pair U. loving public of Davidson. From the manufacturer, who was overstocked with them,and |We have 1 American could afford to miss this needed ready cash, so we bought them at almost IS. Army Munsonlast shoes, sizes 5'A =:ordinary."Hill" one willbe magically The many friends of Miss Adele Shel- one-half of the regular price. This shoe is made ton glad to improv- show. The production is made up of over the U. S. Army Munson last, with extra heavy = to 12, which was the entire surplus = transplanted will be know that she is stitching; special grained leather to the lights and fun of operation. chrome brownworkmen, stock of one of the largest U. S. ing from her recent historical scenes, dramatic incidents nsid throughout. An ideal shoe for 1 |New York, to the jazz and joy of jol- The 10th grade of the High School put farmers, icemen, postmen, carpenters and motor- H Government shoe contractors. g in the lives of leaders in American ntcn, who are obliged tobe on their feet all day. - ly Frisco, to the whirl of Coney Is- out the first issue an attractive little This shoe is guaranteed onehundred = fit may be cold and we are the same : Send correct size. Tay Postman $2.95 on deliv- = land, and to the mallifluent charm ofpamphlet this week. ery, or scud us a money order. cent solid leather, color dark tan, 5 development touching = Per Miss Madeline Cathey has been ill for a and a story of bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. = theroadside cabaret. The detailshave to If you arc not satisfied with these shoes after days, meeting again this patriotism. The picture is said them, \ve your = The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. = have not been exposed but the few but is classes you examine will promptly refund Ju-. wick. be too big. too great to attempt :i 9 Owing to this tremendous buy we can = niors haveit up their sleeves and there = Miss Elizabeth Potts visited friends in complete description of it. Every ioffer same to the public at $2.95. is no doubt but that it will create a c U. S. DISTRIBUTING & SALES Charlotte last week. dramatic critic who has seen the pic- 1 Send correct size. Pay postman on 51 sensation. Last week the Book Lovers' Club met COMPANY £ delivery ture has been lavish in praising it. or send money order. If s The complete program is as fol- with Mrs. James L. Currie and in spite of 20-26 West 22nd St. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. E shoes are not as represented we will = One of the New York reviewers lows: While Dr. Melton Clark was at the col- 1cheerfully refund your money = lege, spent enjoyable hours on said: "No word thus far spoken, no Thursday night, Show— he several ipromptly upon request ; Picture ilit Davidson golf course in the company picture thus far shown contains so Adam'sRib. of Doctor Arbuckle. inspiration to Friday much Americans." morning,Junior Speeches. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor So- 'Don't miss this attraction. Admission, [ National Bay State I Friday afternoon, Baseball— Oak- ciety of the local church presented a de- two bits. ridge vs. Davidson. lightful pageant at their meeting last Sun- Shoe Company | day. charge I VICTROLAS I Friday evening, Three One-Act Miss Johnnie Shelton had of Broadway, | the affair. Miss Archie Sloan underwent I196 NEW YORK, N. Y. Plays. a The Book Lovers' Club had a most in- jserious operation at the Mercy Gen- VICTOR SlUllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini Saturday morning,Two Class teresting meeting New Foot- at the home of Mrs. leral Hospital,in Charlotte, recently. ball games. Currie last week, at which Miss Liz- James She has rallied well and expects to Every Saturday afternoon, Baseball— zie Young read a splendid paper on Rus- RECORDS ' be able Oakridge vs. Davidson. kin's ability as an author. The program to return home soon. for the coming year was discussed and de- Saturday after the game, TwoWeeks Frater- cided upon. Messers Lampton and Burke have nity Tea. Pink Mrs. Irwin has been ill for the past returned from Kentucky and ex- IN FURNITURE Saturday evening,Cabaret at Gym. week. large of friends join EVERYTHING Her circle in pect to push the work on their con- Sunday evening, Special "Y" Ser- wishingher a speedy recovery. tract on the road fromhere to Char- vice. Miss Mary Richards, who teaches at People's Home READ spent ilotte. THIS! Monday night, Picture Show. Mocksville, N. C, the week-end with her father, Dr. C. M.Richards. Mrs.Rich- Furnishing D Co. ards has been visiting friends in South A friendship that makes the least Your Ford will look twice Exceedingly Bright Prospects Carolina and Georgia. — MOORESVILLE, N. C. i friend to a zealous one. ■S hancUome with Sil- (Continued from Page 2) The Civic League is making a great ef- Addison. vartowiw— on all four Wm. Johnson, and the former Australian fort to have a clean-up week. Mrs. Lingle, wheels and they'll champion of the world. Itis a slow motion who is in charge of the work, visited the double your past tire film, ami is coming to Davidson from the white and colored schools last Saturday and mileage. Un::ed States Lawn Tennis Association in secured the interest of the children in the Electrik Maid BREAD 'B5STIN THE LONORUN* the hope that it will be a means of stimu- movement Heafcrson Alto Electric Company lating interest in tennis. The film is for Miss Grace James, a senior at Winthrop CAS,MU,MTTBUES,TIRES,TUBES, instruction -rather than amusement, and as College, spent the week-end at the home PIES— CAKES— BUNS ACCUMMUES. EXPERT BEPAWS such will prove a great help to the tennis of her uncle, D». J. P.Douglas. enthusiasts of Davidson in improving their Mrs. W. R. Grey, Mrs. Wharey and "Taste the playing. Mrs. J. M. Douglas spent Sunday in Hick- Difference" ory, N. C, attending,the fiftieth anniversa- Hie:"If the doctor has a date with your ry of the Presbyterian church at that place. Maid girl what would you do?" The father of Mrs. Douglas was a former Electrik Bake Shop Palmolive :"Eat anapple a day." pastor of the Hickory church. MOORESVILLE, N. C.