HURRAH! EVERYBODY'S OFF TO CHARLOTTE SATURDAY

FOK A UKKATKK DAVIDSON

t>AVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON. N. C. NOVEMBER 6. 1919. No. 10Vol. VII.

m THE DAVIDSONIAN ^Thrilling Experience in

§ Russia Related byTWorker

IA. M. Craig, Twenty Months a*"Y" Secretary inRuuia, Ad

dresses Y. M. C. A.

j,A. M.Prajfl.nt Winstnn-Salein.has retimed ti> America atter M

inontlis as a "^ "secretary in Russia,

spoke to tin- Y. M. L'. A. last Suiula>night, lit* lelatcd his thrilling experi-ences in Russia, aiul showed siinic(it theproblems anil tippoituti11h- which thacuuiur> presented.

Kill. Craig went iim'i hi Russia witsecond group ut "\

"sccrt'tarii"-. li

■it Siberia in the tall >>! 1917, armin Moscow in November.\\ tust the "\

"stvictarics were look

Upon with siis|iicinn, hut when the■hewed that the) hail im tehSth motivesami were there In help Russia, tin vweie welcomed ami shown r\m cmisiil-eiatinn. Ilie Itnlshcviki uprising startedlite days attei Mi.Liai^ icaiheil \ln-cnu. It started in Kremlin, NnvemhciS. nil 7. 1111 I'iiil.iv. ami m ii<xiii S.i!niilav k Mas raying tiercel) around' the"\ lu-;ul(|ii.ii ti 1-. a 1111 1r

-and .1 lull

"way. I'm a weak BO one in the hniisecould rii uut, mil tin- onion* ut rice anilprunes became monotonous, tn say thelia-t. linalU the Kerentk) nmein-iiiriit w.i. m111li1im n. and the ItoUlie\ iki faction held .1 unai funeral in tinKill N|ii.iu. h vva« a ipectaclein ~u tin de.ul bodies Inwered into the||ii(antii' ({rave. There was im mivkc.ru 1

"1k

—t. nn religiuiMceremim) with the

burial. Ilie Hohvlu uovernnu'iiitaken im account ul Uud, Ihe cuverinK(.1 the budiea wan followed h' a political-I irili.

\ttei .1 tllurl -t.u in Aiihaiinel, attvliicli place Mi.Craig li.nl been I«m iti'd.In- wa* -ent Smith. It was at tins limethat the demobilisation, ur latlui tindemoralisation ol the Ruwian arm\ wastaking place. Ihe Ku»ian wtldiers ntr-nl tn Itjrllt, ami ile^ei.eil then officers,w hi1 \v en- |>uueile-s InImid them. The-i-bands ni -nlilieis winilil board a traintime the paMBRgers nut, ami make theengineei take them in au\ direction the)wisheil. This became *uch a cotnnxxioccurrence that the followingnotice waxpotted in the coaches: "Soldiers are rei|ui'~ii'il nut tu throw passengers uul i>tthe trainMtfldoMs while it is in mu:iiu.Ihe reaaon given was that the outsidehi,rhl might think it ttrowgg.

People ate apt tn forge) that in thebeginning"t the wai Russia ruse tn heitask magnificently, that in spite ut poolleadership the soldier) fought bravely,often brilliantly. Rumu put out one atthe laiguat armies evei raitedIn M) natu 11. It is a cmiiitn nt treinendcius pussihilities. The natural iiviiiht\ as \etbarel) touched, are boundless. The penpie are fettered In laik ut education andcenturies oi aaaMMeiaa. The) have abil-ity, which if tiained in the riulit direc-tiun, will he a wundertiil puwer furcivili/atinn. (luidrd h\ the baneful in-fluences now working upon it. Russiafaces a future ut despair. The muss ofthe Russian people regard America as anideal. If America lends a helping hand,the majority ut the people will respond.Boleheviaui holds only the power andthe monetary s\ stem. The gtentK partof the population has not, as yet, beenconverted to its deotrines. America candu much tu help Russia tu a sure andsafe foundation.

IMVKRSITY OF GKORGIA.( ieurgia is honored by an invitation ri

the Student Volunteer meeting tobe heldin lies Moines. Iowa. December <ithrough January 4 Eleven studentsam.one professor will represent Georgia.—The Red.ml Black.

Old iin\ ami Jupiter Pluv. an- s:illpacking mi the trail of tile Wildcats.( >n a liclil that mine nrarly resembled apond i>i lapmii tlian a toothilI stadium.thr Inaw Toiiiiilo eleven regirtcrcd <<|iom|> while the Kid anil Mack wereunable in <c iint. I'hi' nafati>riurn inwhich tin- aipiatic meet wai hfhl wouldhave I'li-n suitable for Wake FVimhi or"MM othiT Hapti-t acgrcnatinii. hutworked in thr diaadvuttafe ot tin- I'tes-hyterian*.

\- IIMial, with mi.Ii a heaw opponent.Davidtum wn* countingsimn^U on overhead work, which wan rendered impoMiWe In the condition <il thf field anil thrptgikin. < )nlv ihrcc paaan resulted lavoi;ihK tor- the Wildcat*, while Teehcompleted onlj one foi a rmwidrnrhlrPHtl. Just .ihoii! linir toi tile whistleto blow starting the came, the cloudsiipmed up ami from lh«n on water WM""Hi- ot thr main feature* ot the contest.

Tech opened with a iii-h. makiiiL' t»"touchdown* in tlii- lii-i quarter. Straightline phi\s with occasionalend nin- IWKrexpuniiible h» tln-r amres, hersi 1arr\■ii'j [hr Kill ,i. ios- both time-. The mv■r'il i|ii.n'ri « 1'ir to |)a\i(Non. The'.ii li'- v -i ir " vMrh .ihlc to mali' a'■ t

"'"« n during the period anil were

forctrd " V>'\ tune attri tilHf liter beilighehl (ill .lowMv

Ihe thiiil i|uartei started out \im\mm'li i- thr -1'ioinl had. with Davidwinl.ililin^ i!k udynntagf. Johfi«ti»n . ..iiiitpiintin)! Iliis iipponciil ami keeping tinhall ill Trill'- tcinton until a tumhlru.i- taken advantage <<\ bj the Jacket*and (l><- v Kr.'.in .iiiotliei drJA'f tm tIn-L"ul. The fourth quartei »a>. the mootintcreRting 'it the game. Atthnugh Techmade two tuuchdnwnii during the period,I).l\ lll-UII put UP Ill'l III".IultVlIMM' ||(^||land had In-1 besl chance ot <cpring. Iimaking three nuccmnive firm downn thehall was Iiioiil'Ih beyond the jo\aulline when the loinailodefense rtrength" mil ami held toi i|ov\ iis.

\> all rhe playen had bean tuflicienthMilMOd in the mini to linonir imli'stiuIftiinhnhlc ami dlirknew na> making mattris woisc. it \v.i- haul to trll who t<tackle, Searchlightx werr thnnvn an tininhi hut helped ven little in Itnding tinhall. The ss \ :uil run h\ Srarhoni iithis ipiartci um eaiili the feature ot tingame. Mi- interference rm 'he run waperfect and In dmerven ■ great ileal aileilit for the -peed he devHopd umleiMich advene mndttiom.

\ lemaikahle tiling' ahum tin- pMMwas that t inu- was not taken nut fur atingie injurj ami nnlv ane ftve>yard penaltv was iniposi'd h\ the retenr. ( )n-r\iial invasions time was railed tn reiiimr Minir ol the mini limn the pla\i-i>'e\es hut with the exception of a -liylitinjur\ to McAlnter the game had arlr.in record in this redact. .

Spann. Jahntun and Omglai werethe hi(; stars fur Davidson. Frank herstby making four touchdown* distinguished himself, while Srarhnru with his spert:nular tun also deserves must favurahleiiininient. Her.iu-e it was m'\t to im-poariWe tn tell who had the hall a de-tailed account may credit the wnini;

fw'ith cains. in a few instances.first Quarter.

instnn kicked (iff <(> yards to Ferst.returned lo. Mel)nnoiit;h madethrough right tackle. Ferst hit

n'eht guard fur IO yards. Oaiver madethree thru center. (laiver made fivemore in the -ame place. McDonuughmade two over right tackle for firstdown. Ferst went around right end foreight. Tech fumbled. CJaiver recovered.McDnnough made first down thru cen-

I. (iiiill made seven thru rant tackler Iimihlfd. Davidson's hall mi herit .is-yarcl line.Spam tumhlcd hut recovered. Inliii11 i'iiiiiciI joyards to Kerst, whip lefhit. Mi Douniigh hit left lackle fur'

\.11 « t— _ GaiVW fumbled. I):i\iiI~mii

mm'kiI. S)MMM made tine around lit!cttaV; Hurra) lost Mm at right end.Johnston punted ?<> yards ti> HcDon-<>ugh. McDonough went thru lefttackle tor nine vards: fitiill duplicatedtin ~i\ more. I-Vrst bucked .enter fornine \.mU and first down. Feist Madelinn at left ruckle. Guill r:in nvei leftlackle tin three. Mel)unnuL'h made oneat left tackle. Fcrst hit left tackle forsiv Ferst went l<) yards around riyln""in) for (itst touchdown. Fincher kickedCoal. Score: Tech 7, Oa\ iilson o.

Johnston kicked {s yards tn Gaiver,h'Imi returned 10. McDonnugh buckedleft tackle tin three. Gaiver made threemore at Mine place. Ferst made Iir— t

down over right tackle. Gaiver hit nnt' ' for (wo. Pent circled left end forfour. Mel)onnug|i dove over rijjhttackle foi ln-t down, (null bucked cmtn for two. (iaiver hit the tame -|>"tliu five. MiI>onoiigh made first downat the s.'inr place. Frot circled right1ml ii>r two. McDonough huikril tevenv.iriU ovei left tackle. McDhhimil'Iimade first down ;it center. Kerst ran'.' \.111U .11" miikI lett end for his tecond'

I" vi Pinchm* i'.iis-('d IconI■■■h I { Ilav iilsun11.

iV'<. 'mil (Jiitirtt1-.(nullkicked nflf 40 yards in Johnston,

ulin letiiiiinl >.:. Mcfadden failed toijain it rifcin end. lohnston punted nvnTei'h's i.'"al line. Tech's hall on lui "<"yard line. McDonouflh made two .>'HL'lit tackle, (iaiver btMted thru lefttackle t"i three. Fent made twoat cenin. < iaiver made first down at the ~,iiih

place. < iuill lanied it o\er riiiht tackleli'i mmi. \|i|)onoii|!h made four thrult*ii tackle, (iaiver failed to tain. I>.imiImim'v hall. Forward pass Spann \<>l)«iui;la-. incoiiiplrte. lluttinr- threwJohnston for fne-yard loss. Johnstonkicks nvei Tcch'i uoal Iinc. Tech'shill iin hei n\\11 jn-\ard lino.Iri-i in.nil- line around right end:

( iuill lut until for two. Ferst punted<" \an|s to Davidson. Spann \\.i~thrown 1 ic-yard loss. McFadden hit1 entei tin time. Spann repeated totthree more. Forward pass. Spann toDouglas*, incomplete. Tech's hall onlui 12-ynrd line. McOonough hit cen-ti-i tin nine. ( mill made first down.Gaivei went over right tackle for twi>\;m|s. Icist taileil to gain at right eiul.(iaiver made one at center. Ferst punt

(('uniinufd fin Pngt s)

*v VI.FNDAK. "

* "Wednesd;i\ Daridsonuins arrive. *

* uiKpiestionahly. "* Wednesday night— Second cvange- ** listii service. "* Thursday night— I.ast at evangelis- ** ticservices. "* Frida\ night— Movies. "' Mturdav The R. ( ). T. C. ** marchesup Trade street inChar- ** lotte. "* Saturday afternoon

—Football: Da- ** vidson \- \.C. State at Wearn *

Field. Charlotte. "* Sunday morning 10

— Bible classes. ** chapter vii. "* Sunday night— "Y" meeting. "" Monday night— Fresliman literary ** societies. "

Yellow Jackets Win From WatersoakedWildcats on Sea of Mud, 33-0

Both Team* Crippled but Fight Hard— No-Injury Record— Spann, Johnsonand Douglas Stars— Rain Biggest Feature

Alumni Banquet VeryEn-

Ijoyable Occasionnta Alumni Association Tends

Regular Banquet to Teamtter oatingami drinking dilutedmuditterimoii thf Wildcat squad Ml

n11VIht> tn partake cil sustenance a

PI more palatable and nutritious,annual haiu|iict given In the At-i Aluiiiiii was held in thf CottageIat the Ansley■*-"-itt-1 a> won :ittergame as the i>l*^ -

s could aeparatethemselves, from the Grant Field prop

ftlia carried away. It there wastecling on the part of the team thai

supporters of Davidson were disap-pointed with their showing it wa> im-mediately dispelled. The invasion WMone tor good fellowship, good time, andmmid eats and the man who claims lieilnln't have a good time is eithei CMtrary or a professional grouch.

Kesponsihilitv tor the affair can be.uilitnlmainh tp II. ML Askew. IfOO,who acted as MMSMMHWgl Iand highlinanciei. Mr. Calducll .nul Mr. I't-rrxwere aim a BMU aid in getting tinalumni together. Suitable music turnishid i'\ .111 excellent orchestra added tuthe pleasure nt tlie occasion. As tu themenu, JIM ask sunicbod\ who w taiml-lar will icstaiuaii! parlance and who..in make peoplebelieve In' ha- lieen to .1.111111m t before. To the unsophisticatedi iiv ttit in-, o nisi' iloselv resembled. leani tomato MJup, lull am di'hmti.ilement to that ettect is mil ut llir

<jiiisiMm. Ilie main item in the n<'\tloiind answered to all the requirement!.! ill. lust pieu- ui lierl-liak lie had imi-ten Inn 111 a printed icore card wouldprobiibl) Im.k soinetliin): like I.iiii.i." i:u.1:in-,' in wniils tu thai effect.

Arm 1In- Mine tvac cleared ui allulilile- and some ut the muie piumi-CUOUS had lighted ilien Satuida\ ir^liiu^.u-. 11 \»a- iiincliisi\el\ proM'ii that1Ik- preciuui art ot linguittic excellencewhich is mi pre\alent amottft tin- prctenigeneratioii wan handed down as one otthe perpetual tradition- of the in-tilutiun. Mi. \\ . (i. Perry, iBy5, wa- mtroduoad at tna-lnia-ter and pie-enteilDi. Hen K. LaC) as the speaker ot theEVMMg. Attei declaring that the Hi—uotw 1.1IU m the fourth quartet1 wa- tiniii -t exhibition of -purtsman-lup he hadMel MM, lie argued that the liachelor-weie supposed tu do the ipeaktftg amicalled 1111 Mr. Scott Candlcr. Mr. C'.iml-let -poke ot the team as a team nt -tndent- and pic tin- .1- then undying

ch Craytcin then espre— ed hisre at knowing he had -uch lo\al

-uppoit frum the alumni and -aid he nu-clei-mod why the member- ot the teamil\ta\s wanted to make tin- Atlanta trip.Captain Spaiin regretted that the -curewa> so larue hut reaffirmed their de-termination to win the next two BJMMS.Mi .Master. Shepherd and Krad\ hat kedhim up in thi- statement. The last nam-ed complained ot all the old alumnigMBttag him with. "Are you that littleSam Mraih that 11-ed to lian^ around thecollege?"

Dr. Mc(ieachy had prepared very in-terestinj: puns on even member of theteam. He explained that the reason thel)a\ id-on team wa- Worth mi nnich wasthat it was the onlv one that had a l-.m.and a yood Shepherd on it, and that theline was a Spann too long. Mr. Cald-\< eIwas then called on and passed thebuck to Iminiie VVinn. otherwiseknowna- Windy Jim. Mr. Charlie Taylorsaid that he had been following andbacking the Davidson team for yearsandthat the scrap they put up Saturday MMas good as he had ever seen. Davidsonmen are found everywhere and they allhave the samespirit, the spirit that winseames.

Davidson College Day Will beCel-ebrated in December

The nwvertar) of the Ngning ai thearmistice, November II, will not becelebrated by ■ holiday at Davidson.It was comnionU mppotai that David-s<in CoUtat Da\ \\

"hiId be held M this

date and that no classes would meet.Davidson College Day. however, hashem postponed until some time aroundthe lirsl if December, when a holidaywill thanbe given,combining the Armis-tice Day and Davidson College Day.Arrangements are now being made fora good program.

Wild Kittens Romp Btnghamfor Victory.

Dick,DanUlerandCarterStarred-MuddyField Allowed Only

Two Touchdown*Meou!Meow! Who said the Wild

kittens couldn't light '. With the bloodot liingham still on their claws, theyoung cats returned home and report-ed to their elders a Ijto o victory.

Invading foreign territory tor thelirst time, the Davidaon Reserve> gavea good account ui themselves liy over-coming the tast liingham eleven orlUatM IieUI. ill Ashexille. The games\\a> hard tought from kick-off to la>tdown, though .1 nuiiidv field caused agood man) cosily tumbles tor both sides.Unl, twke did liingliani have the ball■it Davidson territory, and not once wasl.i, gi al "eriuull) threatened.I/.,ut/ lii. tor Da\idson. pu; the pig-

>kin in actn.n. kicking to Woodward,who returned in yards. ll\ line plungesthe I).ill a as carried to the middleot the](!>!. \. li.-ii- !" went over nimw, Da\nlvn. In a HUtM ol oti-tackle plays,tarried the ball in Kingliam's loyardline, but lost it there on a tumble, lie-ing belli tor downs, Hingham attempted,< punt but tumbled the ball, which roll-id Inhind the goal line. Carter, ot Da-miImhi. covered it fui a touchdown.Dant/lor kicked goal. During the re-mainder ot the halt the ball sir-sawedi,|> and down the liebl. the Wild kit-tens several times carrying the ball with-in striking distance of their opponents'gi.al, only to lose it on downs.

At the end ot the lirsl bait it beganto rain, pouring stiadilv throughout theremainder ot the game. l'hillip>demon-strated his ability to keep going in spiteol the mud and once made i hook -!ideot Is yards.

Davidson scoied again in the thirdquarter In end runs and line plunges,their opponents being unable to holdthem. Dan'/.ler carried the ball, buttailed to kick goal. The muddy fieldmade forward passing impossible duringthe l.i-t halt.

Dick and Dant/ler were the stellarplayers in Davidson's backfield. Dick.besides beingIconsistent ground gainer,ran the team n great style. Thispluckylittleplayer broke his collar hone duringthe third quarter, but uttering no com-plaint, he played right on to the end (ifthe game. No one even suspected hisinjury before the linal whistle.Dant/lernever failed when called upon to gainthrough the line. Carter played a goodgame at tackle. He tore through theline repeatedly and broke up the pla\s aithe Cadets.

(Continued on Page 8)

" FINAL STANDING OF "" TEAMS. "" *lf<,n.Loil.*" Watts 5 o»" Georgia 4 i

"" Rumple 2 3"" S. Wing Chambers... a 3"" N. Wing Chambers .. 2 3*" Louisiana o 5*

Knox and Barnette

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ing establishment in the

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18 Watts

Football Gleanings

from which to choose. Rumple espe-cially has given' her sTonger opponentshard lights in every game and has madea name for herself. Line-up:Uttm/ilc. Position. Louisiana.Irwin, L. (a) Brake (4)

right forwardIrwin Dick (4)

lef- forwardNash (2) Houghton (4)

centerCrawford (10) Mtirchison

right guardCraig (in) Foil (4)

I'tt I'uarelReferee: Mr. Miles; scorer: J. S.

Hrown:timeeif halves: IS minutes.

IMKR-DORMITORYBASKETBALL SI MMARY

Team. Points. Opponents.Watts 216 86Georgia 147 75Rumple 107 98So. Wing Chambers., icy 166No. Wing Chambers. 77 118Louisiana <K> l<>7

Individual Summary (hirst Ten)Roberts,(J*V) 81Hall (W) 17Doubles (G) 47Crawford (R ) 42Oltman (W) 4"Briee (G) tfKre-eman (S) <SCovington (N) 34Maii/c (R) MAskew (G) 32

N. W. CMA.MF.RS 14:S. W. CHAMBERS 13

What proved to be one of the closestand hardest fought games of the Inter-dnrniitory series was we>n by NorthWing against South Wing by a score of14 to 13, The game was very excitingon accoeint of the- close' score and thewinner was uncertain until the whistleblew. These- two teams came out evenin the series, both winning twe> gamesapiece. Rumple is also in this class, sothere are three- teams tied fe»r thirdplace. The tie will probably hi- playedoff. Line-up:North Wing. Position. South ti'ing.Brown (23) Ormand

left forwardCovington (8) McCreary (6)

left forwardCornelson Freeman (7)

centerBernhardt Neel

right guardShenck (4) McKeithen

left guard

PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY.

Dinner promptly at 12 o'clock.Report for assembly on battalion pa-

rade ground at 12:30.Train for R. O. T.C. and others

leaves at 12:50.Rooms at Selwyn for changing clothes

afterparade. ,Men should have suit cases ready and

properly labelled at Armory by 9 a. m.Students will sit together.

UNIVERSITY OF N. C.

The Commerce School is quite an in-novation in the university curriculum,one hundred and twenty-five studentsbeing enrolled.— The Tar Heel.

when they were snowed under by thepowerfulteam from the Naval Academyand again when the University of N. C.vanquished them on a muddy field by aone point margin. Guilford and a teamof sailors from Hampton Roads wereboth defeated by large scores and V. M.I.lost to themby a scoreof 21 to o.

This last score is interesting because ofthe fact that V. M. I. succeeded in win-ning a 14 to 7 victory from Davidson on

the Saturday before they met State College. These scores would seem to indi-cate that the Wildcats will be defeatedby at least rhree or four touchdowns. It jmust be remembered,however that theyplayed the Cadets with four regulars out

iif the lineup.The DavicNon MM will be outweigh-

ed at least is pounds to the man, prob-ibly more than 20 pounds in the line.With the probable return of Black,Hammettand LaFar to the lineup,how-ever, they will be in better shape for thisgame than they have for any of the lastthree contests. \

Win or lose, the Wildcatsvexpect to

fight until the last whistle sounds, andFet/cr's men will know that they havebeen in a scrap. The whole Davidson>tudcnt body with their band will ac-company the team to Charlotte.

The probable line-up is as follows:Davidson. Position. V C. Stan:Davis LE KirkpatrickHammett LT WethersRomefelt LG HoydBrady C..... Whitlackerl.aFar RG Y"U"KMcMaster RT R'PPl«'Douglas RK ....HomewoodSpann QB FaucctteBlack LH GurleyJohnston RH PearsonMcFadden FB Murrayor Shepherd.

Our next enemie- experienced littledifficulty in whipping V.M.I.last week.Coach Fetzers atfienati— trounced theflyingCadets to the tuneof 21 to o.Gur-le'y, at quarter,Mewed to bear the bruntof the attack.V C.State.... 21 V. M.I O

V.M.I '4 Davidson 7Looks had on paper, but cheer up all

ye D.C. rooters and take consolation inthe fact that Hack, Johnston, LaFar andBrady were out of the game on accountof injuries, but they willbe in with thatrid gridiron fight when the Wildcats faceN.C. State Saturday." " "

Princeton fell before the terrible on-slaught of West Virginia by the score- of2S to o. Another case of David andGoliath. " " "

Centre College whipped Virginia 49to 7. The University is finding the^go-ing rough this year.

Happeningsof the Part Week

Lehigh held the invincible Universityof Pittsburgh to 14 to o." " "

Harvard 20; Springfield o.Syracuse 1.<;Brown o.Yale 31;Maryland o.Army 24; Tufts If.Navy 20;W. \ a. Wesleyan 6.Penn. State 10; Pennsylvania o.LaFayette21;Cornell 2.Colgate 7; Dartmouth 7.Notre Dame 16; Indiana 3." " "Washington and I-ee barely managed

to squeeze a .< to n victory over V. P. I.Altho the Generals made 10 first downsto V. P. I.'s one, the Cadets alwaysbraced when their goal line was indanger. " " "

Carolina and Tennessee played to ascoreless tie. A slippery field slowed thegame up considerably but every inch ofground washotlycontested.

Carolina Freshmen won fromN.C.State Freshmen 7 to o. A chip off theold block. The Varsity won from theAggies two weeks KgjO If, to 12. HenryMassie, former Davidson fullback, wasin the N.C. State Freshman line-up." " "

Furman 2 1: Citadel6.Our opponents for the last game on

our schedule- also won fromWake Forestthe week before by ?9 to 7.

The University of Georgia met herfirst defeat of the season at the hands ofAuburn. The Plainsmen managed toscore a touchdown in the first minute ofplay, as the result of a 65-yard run byHoward. " " "

"Monk" Younger's terribleHampden-Sidney Tigers licked William and Mary7 to g. It looks as if the Presbyteriesarein line for the Inter-Collegiatecham-pionship of F.astern Virginia." " "

Wake Forest trounced Sewanee 39 to3. The Baptists kept hammering the.center of the line and succeeded in shov-ing six touchdowns across. Sewaneescored a field goal in the first two min-utes of play but thereafter they neverweredangerous." " ""On your feet you Davidsonmen.Show that Wildcat "pep" again;Drownout N.C. State's applause,And Saturday— fight for D.C's cause."

Pre-Kick-Off Status of Satur-day Struggle

If comparative scores may be reliedupon, the Wildcats will be fightingagainst big odds when they meet thelads from N. C. State College in Char-lotte next Saturday. They are by nomeans ready to concede the victory yet,however, and a dose and interestinggame is expected.

Coach Fetcer's teamhas madea won-derful showing in their games thus far.Only twice have theybeen defeated;once

Tin- championship was determined cm

Friday, the < ist, Watts winning fromGeorgia, 24-is. After the movies, sev-eral Fresh swrpt up peanut hulls fromthe floor andMr. Miles called the teams

toother with the first whistle. Kiir thefirst three minutes it looked as if Georgiahad the edge cm Watts, hut their shotswent wild, and Watts caged the first MMgoals of the game. At the end of thefirst half Watts was leading 12-7. Inthe second half Finley was changed tocenter and Roherts to forward, and thisrearrangement seemed to work a greatdeal heter. However, after six minutesof the second half had heen playedGeorgia had cut down Watts' lead tocmlv two points, hut after the time outcalled for Wood, the team work ofWatls counted, and rapidly increasedthe lead.

The game was one of the snappiestand cleanest games ever played on thehill, and tho there were quite a few-fouls, all of them were technical, not apersonal foul being called. The teamwork of Watts was the main factor inher victory; Georgia's defense was verystrong, but her offense was weak. ForWatts, Oltman and Roberts played thebest game; for Georgia, Chalmers andWood. The line-up is as follows:li'atts. Position. Georgia.Oltman (8) Doubles (2)

right forwardFinley (6) Wood (6)' left forward ,Roberts (8) Chalmers (2) [

centerFarmer Brice (3)

right guardPrice King (2)Ileft guard

Substitutions— Georgia: Tu4ler for

1Wood;referee:Mr. Miles; time ofhalves: 15 minutes.

I RUMPLE 24— LOUISIANA 16.

On Wednesday afternoin Rumple de-feated Louisiana in a hard fought and1interestinggame to the tune of 24 to 16.Each team showed signs of good team-work and accurate passing due to thehard games each has played- Rumplecaged a basket after several minutes ofplay and held the lead the remainderof the game, altho Louisiana by prettyshooting held Rumple's lead to severalbaskets, and many times threatened topass their opponent's score. These twoteams have shown remarkable fightingspirit altho they are limited in numbers

THE DAVIDSONIAN, November 6, 1919

Athletic NewsA.and E. of N. C. inCharlotte

WAITS DEFEATS GF.ORGIA

2

ARGOTSTNEHARROWCluctt.PeahndyCV Co.lac.Troy.N.Y.'1It*name "Aruonne"Uultii l>v f «ri«y ©I r

-

The Bank of DavidsonDAVIDSON. N. C

B«es Caaaerdal Baiktaf.■usaSavings'Departs'!.,■at Uek luces Far leal

¥—r basitss iss/MdttiJaaaL.»MflM. Pra..«¥. ■.Tall Call.

J.UcStaaa. V-Prn.J. ■" aKarfl, MtntMlIMBKr

STOP AND SEE

Cunningham, the BarberIfIcan please you tellothers. If IDon'tplease, tell me.

NexttoPressingClub

See UsFor your events. We carryafull lineofStationery,Huyler'sCandy, Waterman's FountainPent. Agents for Scholtz, theFlorist. ,

Our DrinksAre Unexcelled

Special service given to yourprescriptions.

Yours truly.

Jetton Drug Co.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYIICIM0N1. VA.

Perfectly appointed buildings,spacious grounds, well-balancedcurriculum,strongfaculty. Forcatalogue address

W. W. MIME.II.,111.,PmMMrt

rCh||jJ!o|al

ATTENTION, DAVIDSON BOYSIhave just opened up a Pressing Club on Main Street.

Work guaranteedGIVE ME A TRIAL

Suits called for and delivered. Scrubbing 25 cents extra.Four Suits for $1.00

Harris Pressing ClubSAM HARRIS. Prop.

TIE DAVIDSON KANDY KITCHENSomethingNew in Davidson

FRUITS, CANDIES AND DRINKS. DROP IN

AS YOU PASS" -

"♥

I

ONE GRADUATE

Of our Training School for Life- Insurance Salesmen recently produced$:tOK,000 in forty-five days. During the same period twenty-eight Train-inir Sehool mon produced $2,5!M,000, an average of $1)2,000per man.

When an agent signs a contract with the Southern Life and TrustCompany, we don't pat him on the buck, turn him loose and tell him to"go to it." We give him a preliminary eorrcspondence course, and thenu course in out* Training School at the Home Office, and then keep intouch with him and help him overcome his weak points and strengthenhis strong points. As a result, our Training School menaremaking good.

Drop us a line and ask us to give you full particulars.

Southern Lift art Trust CompanyGreensboro, N. C.

A. W. McAlisler, CrcHident. K. J. Mebane. Third Vice-Presid.nl.K. <;. Vaughn. MM Viee-1'rcnident. Arthur Watt, Secretary.A. M. Scales, Second Vice-l'rvHident H. It.Cunli-r. Assistant Secretary.

.— — ......—. . .— ... ririv ■" ...^r.j

A FEW LITTLE ITEMSThat you can buy at the

DAVIDSON HARDWARE CO.Calcimo Wall Colors, Stain.s and Varnish,Oils, Win-dow Glass, Oil Stove Wicks, Electric Lamps andFixtures.

Prescriptions Compounded byRegistered Pharmacists

We carry a complete line of up-to-dateStationery. Drink at our Sanitary

Fountain. We want to serve you.

White Drug CompanyThe Rexall Store" ■ ' 1 11 1 ■ < 1

J. B. READLING. Cornelius.N.C.WRITES INSURANCE

He wants your businessand willgive you a square deal. He representsonly the belt companies and has every facility for meeting your requirements.He is also a Public Notary and at your service.

JVCr.r' -Tl1 health. We tarabh every esaeittal torFootball,Soccer, Basketball, Indoorball, Hockey Skating and

the GymAgents Wanted where we are not Represented

t {ALEX. TAYLOR & CO., Inc.

Athletic Outfitters. 26East 42d St. New York CityWrite tor our new catalog.

Probably one of the most promisingof the Sunday Schools conducted by thestudents of the Y. M. C. A. is theschool at Oak drove. It has been main-tained solely by the Y. M. C. A. missionboard for about five years. It is locatedabout two and one-half miles west ofDavidsrn.

L. G. Calhoun. the superinrendent.and his faithful staff of teachers havebeen doing a splendid work. It is one ntthe most interesting and fruitful fieldscovered by the students. The attend-ance even Sunday is between ,io and4S. includingboth children and parents.Thru the generosity of the school trus-tees, the school building is used. Theyhave a good organ there and the singingis unusually good for such a missionpoint.

The community offers its support totheSunday School in manv ways. How-ever, due to the fact there is a SundaySchool at Mt. Mourn, just a mileaway,the attendanceis not so large as in otherfields. A number of denominations un-represented and all work in perfect har-nvny. The pupils are all very enthusi-astic and the work is encouraging.

The present plan of the superintend-ent is to have an outside speakerpreachnr talk to them as often a> possible. Or.Arbuckle having spoken this last month.This school is hut one example of thewonderful work carried on b\ the stu-dents of Davidson College.

GLEE Cl.l H PROGRESSING;CALL FOR ASPIRANTS

Tin- Qke Club is nmv holding l\vc>|meetings a week and much progress hasIIhtii shown. More nun art' urged to[try out tor Ihi- organization as theshowing at Senior Speaking should be asgoodas possible.

"Buck" Currie has been i-Uvted as-■MM manager and with his aid. Man-ager Sliields snould have dm of the bestmiartct- tfane tin- days of Jamie Kowle,the Soulhern nightingale. Theprogramis bring arranged tor Speaking and soonthere "ill be nightly rehearsals.

Come cut and tn tor the (ilec Club!

ENROLL INTHE RED CROSS:PAY YOIR DOLLAR

BEFORE NOV. ii

Altho the war is over, the Red Crossi- -rill in action. It did a great goodduring the uar and it is still upholdingits reputation. It takes money to run it.as it does everything else, so they arefalling upon every one to enlist in theMI2O roll call. Membership 'ii the RedCross Association costs only one dollar.

Tin- students will not be canvassedtor this, but insteadnnr man from eachcla— ha- Ihtii appointed to receive yourdollar. These men are as follows:From the Senior class. S. H. Askew;Junior class. J. R. |{6ulware. Jr.; Sophcla--. C. E. Cunningham: Fresh class.W. S. Buchanan. See these men andgive them your dollarbefore NovemberII.as the campaign closesat that time.

DAVIDSON BATTALIONS WILLPARADE IN CHARLOTTE.

Saturday morning Colonel Muelleimade a speech to the men in the R. O.T. C. urging them to reconsider theiiformer vote not to go to Charlotte inmilitary formation for the game with N.C. State. Colonel Mueller empha-i/edtin- tact that it would be an excellent advertMMMRt for the college, and also saidthat when the people of Charlotte see usmarch up We*t Trail,- .ml down SouthTryon with the band playing the bat-talion marching like voteram they willall riKir for Davidson, whether they hadintended to do so or not. After tin- appeal the colonel a-ked those who wishedto -hou their loyalty for the college andthe team to hold up their hands. Ky ;ilarge majority vote the Davidson Bat-talion decided to go to Charlotte.

tSlNOAY SCHOOLS.ie Sunday School- not only main-il their good record Sunday, hutshowed a -light increase, due chiefly<" beautiful weather, it is supposed,attendance for last Sunday was a-■

ivs:

Srhtxil. Alrmhen. Tnichrrs.Hraw ley s<> 4Caldwell 76 7Cornelius 68 7Cowans 20 SMill S" 4()ak (irovc <2 4Shearer Chapel .. s« 8

Total {(hi \i)

Snn(la\ morning t.ulol to cmk up <<■the desired standard caused h\ tMMbod)failing to ito their part. There was noi'vuw lin mil lirni'j there Sundav. andyou would have Im'cii better off if youhad baon there to help do your part inthis work. Don't MMfe on the job. huthe there Sundav and make \11ur class thebest 011 the hill. This is the record forlast Sunday morning:Watts: .V". I'nsrnt.I'rl.

First flour 12 80Second floor 20 kkiThird floor 18 ox>

Total S« ')<>

Louisiana 16 80Rumple:

Fast side 22 72West side 27 74

Total +<) 7.1Chambers:

North Wing 40 78South Wine .W 63Total 70. 70

Cieorpia:First floor 8 soSecond floor 12 90Third floor 10 60

Total ?(> 66

SECOND FLOOR WATTSLEADS IN PERCENTAGE

FOR KIBI.i: CLASSES

Gibson ShoeRepair ShopFellows, bring me yourold shoes; make them looknew.

FLOWERSLouis G.Ratdiffe,Charlotte,N.C.

Flowers for all occasions atpop-ular prices.

Orders taken for deliveryin anycity in the United States.

DAVIDSON AGENCYA.G.Oltman. Room No. 13 Watts.

GENTLEMENSend your next batch of

films toCUSHMAN'S STUDIO

Charlotte, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

H. A. HILL, Agt. 7 Rumple

Better Service, BetterWork

Model Slcam Laundry Ct.,

Charlotte. Laundry called forFriday nights.

W. C. t C. N. NEEL. Agenls

Nt.Nart 26 Chambers

The HOOVER & SMITH COMPANYOFFICIAL FRATERNITY

:: JEWELERS ::Ml CfceslMt Street. Philadelphia,Pa.

frowns QafeTHESENSIBLEPLACETOEAT

Boys, When in Charlotte Eat at

frown's QafeAN AMERICAN PLACt^OR^

AMERICAN PEOPLE

Booe's MarketFreshMeats

At All Times

GENTLEMENWhen in Need of Ton- i

sorial Work, giveus a trial <

Norton Barber Shop jNut to PMtaffiea

A Nice Line of Pen- jnants, College Jew- ,

elry, Watches and t

Alarm Clocks <

W. S. HENDERSON,TheJeweler t

Grand Total 224 76"QUIPS AND CRANKS"

PHOTOGRAPHER HELDBUSY SESSION HERE

To get "shot" in a good cause isworth while. Individually and Collec-tively the Davidson students gave evi-dence last week of their belief in this.A representative of the Shuford Studio,of Gastonia, spent Thursday here taking 1

individual pictures of the Juniurs andSeniors, and various group pictures, to 1

he for the 1920 annual, "Quips and 1

Cranks."All hut a few Juniors and Seniors 1

werr taken. The photographer will be 1

here again after Christmas for one day <to take the pictures of those Juniors and 'iSeniors who did not see him Thursday. IThis will be their last chance. Pictures Iof the basketball team, the glee club, 1

and the marshals, will also be taken at 1that time. I

Group pictures of the two Literary 1Societies, the Ministerial Band, the Vol-unteer Band, the GeorgiaClub, theAla- Ibama Club, the Mecklenburg County IClub, and the other organizations on <the hill weremade. 1

RED CROSS WORKOUTLINED BY DR. LINGLE

The iniTtinc held Sunday night at thrPresbyterian Church in the interest ofthr Red Cross KM attended hy a larpecrowd. The opening prayer was offer-ed hy Rev. Mr. Wonsley. pastor of theFirst MethodistChurch, after which Dr.I.ingle read a most appropriateScripturereading from the 2Sth chapter of Mat-thew. Dr. Armond rendered a solo.

Dr. Arhuclcle gave a short sketch ofthe real aim of the Red Cross organiza-tion in Davidson, expressing his heliefthat every person in Davidson wouldsoon join the chapter here. Dr. Linglemade a fine talk on the history and workof the Red Cross in previous wars andin the late world war. and told manythrilling experiences in which the neu-trality of the Red Cross was not respect-ed by the enemy. He stated his beliefthat in the future the neutrality of theRed Cross would he held sacred by allnations.

Dr. Lingle closed this talk with thefamiliar quotation which is the aim ofthe Red Cross: "Inasmuch as ye havedone it unto the least of these my breth-ren. yehave doneit unome." ' I

THE DAVIDSONIAN, November 6, 1919

Devotional NewsSplendid Work at Oak Grove

Sunday School

Maintained for P««t Five Yean byDavidsonStudent Body

3

Read Ike CollegeEickanfes in the Library(Editor's Note: ."The Davidsonian"

exchanges weekly with over fifty leadingcollege publications. We shall strivethrough this column to reflect the bestthoughts of the college world and topublish news that will interest all whoare acquainted with college life. Theeditor reserves the right, however, tocriticise, misquote or burn any and allexchanges).

'such a spirit would be in evidenceat Da-;vidson. Ihope that such men willnevermake a Davidson team, if they continueto harbor such spirit as this; and I thinkthat the sooner these men leave David-ion the better off thecollege willbe.

The biggest games of the season toDavidson men are yet to be played, theState College and Carolina games. Let'sget bus) and win thosegames.Let ever)man who ever kicked a footballdon histootball togs and go out and say: "Iam going out on the field to help. 1maynot make the team, but Ican help givesome other fellow practice who needs itand who is on the team and who willhelp win these games for us." Ibelievethat if forty men who had never been on

I the field before would do this that somestar would be discovered or maybe sev-eral stars who would help win thesegames for us. Iremember one manwho came out in the middleof the sea-son at Davidson and who had neverplayed a football game before in his life.Nobody thought that his appearancewould helpany,but thecall wentout forsomenew men and he answered the call.He played in the last two games andwon the biggest game of the season Incatching a fumbled ball and side-sKp-ing half theother team, raced some forty-yards for a touchdown. Was his com-ing out worth while? Did he have theDavidson spirit? I leave this for youfellows to decide.

Yours for Davidson,Alumnus, 1913.

The swimming pool has been openedup and indications are that Rutgers will

1 have the strongest team in the comingtank contests. Plans are under way toturn out a water-polo team which willbe a new feature.

—The Targum.

EMORY AND HENRY.Dr. John C. Orr is the new college

chaplain. He is a native of Lee county,Virginia,and is a product of VanderbiltUniversity. Dr. Orr is to teach Bibleat both Emory and Henry and MarthaWashington.— The Weekly Bulletin.

UNIVERSITY OF S. CAROLINA.Intelligence tests similar to those

given by the United States governmentin examining men for the army are nowbeing given to the freshmen at the Uni-versity of South Carolina. This is givento properly classify the students.— The(inmccock.

FURMAN UNIVERSITY.The students at Furman are debating

the question of having their mail deliv-ered to their rooms. For a small sumletter containerscould beput upon everydoor in the dormitories, and then somecollege student could be secured to as-sort and deliver the entire amount ofmail.

—The Furman Hornet.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.After two da>s' grace granted the

Freshmen to learn their songs, they feelconfident of surviving the song test. Thevigilance committee will award eithera green card, certifying that the examhas beenpassed,or the customary doseofiodine will be put on their hands incaseof failure.— Columbia Spectator

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.The unive'sity string orchestra .» tobe organized soon and will only include

ten members. This is to be united withthe glee club in giving concerts.—■Orange and White.

UNIVERSITY OFMISSISSIPPI.1he "Co-Eds" are to be congratu'-ireI

on being able to form a literary societythis year.

—The Mississippian.

H.LONG

WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF ALA.A holidayannouncement at W. C.A.

creates more excitement in the diningroom noV than ice cream, acordine toWo-Co-Ala. News.

WINTHROP COLLEGE.Recently the students challenged the

faculty for a game of hockey. However,the student team met its match and the

Iscore still stands 2 to 2.— Winthrop

Weekly News.

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY (TEXAS)

The students at Baylor have to payIpoll tax in order to be able to represent:the university in any athletic event, ac-Icording to the constitution of the Stu-Ident Self-government Association.—The Lariat.

aspiring members in th dormitories be-tween the hours of 8 and 12 p. m. "Ahint to the wise is sufficient." Y.

Should the Band Receive AnyCredit?

"Every man should be rewarded ac-cording to his labor." How about ourband? Are they to be compensated fortheir work, or is Davidson to take alltheir work, time, trouble and persever-ance and merely say "Thank you?"

The old college now has a band to beproud of. In a few weeks it has beentrained and drilleduntil it can put up acreditable showing before anvone. Thewriter heard the State College band atthe State College and Carolina game,and is glad to say that our band wouldcompare very favorably with theirs.—

Btd you ever stop to think just howmuch a band means to a collegein keep-ing up the old pep? When was thereeverso much college spirit displayed hereas on Friday night when the team left?The yells, theshouts and the band. Well,it all was literally inspiring and rhe.cause of it all

—the band. We have sent

teams off before, yes. to plat Ga. Tech,but we never had this kind of pep be-fore, unless we consider the A. and B.game of basketball in the S. A. T.C.

Now why not give these men thesame credit towardgraduation that theother members of the R. O. T.C. get ?Why not remunerate them for theirtoils? Surely they do asmuch work asthose drilling, and immeasurably morefar the" college. Take for example thebandleader. He gives at least ten hoursof work per week,besides his energy andtalent. Shall this perseverance and self-sacrificego unrewarded?

The band makes its first official ap-pearance

—its debut

—Saturday. Let's

all watchit,andstand behind it. "LongLive the Band."

Typo, '20.

A Warning

Someone with a poetical imaginationhas said that "Music hath charms tosoothe thesavage,"and noonedoubtstheaesthetical value of music; but as thewiseoldSolomon has said: "There is atime for all things."

We are grateful for the apparent pos-sibilities of a realbrass band this year

—a new feature in college life at David-son

—but we do not need solos from its

REPORTERS CLUBB. N. BOOKER W. P. CUMMING D. L. MAHOODR. T. L. LISTON J. M. DUNLAP A. M. MITCHELLR. R. CRAIG R. BITZER B. B. BRBITBNHIRTC. E. CUNNINGHAM M. W. UOCiGETT M. R. DOUBLESJ. M. OILMBR T. F. MARTIN W. W. MOOREJ. P. PRICE J. W. PHILLIPS J. M. RICHARDSA. C. SUMMERS E. H. TUFTS J. C. WOOL

AddilioHl report": E A. KIm. W.G.Unbk J. P.Booth. W. C. Smith,L. J. Brad*. O. WM.uYe H H.Mor"l.. W j Cooper P. Ormp«d A C.Oi»o.d J C. H.ilry.M.P.Olhoun.H. KRuiiell.R.r. Divldaon.C.P. WiMaun. A.P.Pricker. W. H. Harrcl.

C. J. MATTHEWS Business ManagerT H WILSON Assistant ManagerL.' L.' McALISTEK Circulation ManagerC

- «""NG As.tst.nt Manner.A. M. MITCHELL

EDITORIAL |"On to Charlotte" the8th.

Keep saving and be in Winston on the 15th.

There was one hundred per cent downto see the team off last Fridaynight.Let's be there and go with them Saturday.

Would'it not have been appropriate for the band to have played "March-ing Thru Georgia"at the basketball game Friday night.

Thing*That ShouldMake EveryDavidsonMan Feel Proud

"The visitors fought clearly and gamely, going down in defeat without astain and upholding the best traditionsof the institution whose reputation forsportsmanship is unexcelled in the South."

—Atlanta Journal.

"The plucky preachers were outweighed and outplayed but they foughtfuriously all the way

— Ihave yet to see a Davidson team that didn't."— SundayAmerican.

"That desperate rally in the fourthquarter was thebest exhibitionof sports-manship Ihave ever seen."— Dr. H. R. Lacy, '06.

Davidson men are found everywhere. They have the same spirit, the spiritthat wins games.

— Chas. Taylor, '09.

"I am gratified to see that the present generation is upholding the prehistorictraditions of the college."

—D. M. Mclver, '88.

It'sUp toYou

SENIORS, here-to-foreSenior speaking has not been up to par with Juniorspeaking. We all admit that it has not.

Where does the trouble lie? With us of the Senior class, no doubt..In other things the class has led. She is abovethe ordinary class in many ways,why shouldn't we go down in the annals of Davidson's history as standing forthe best in everything— to be satisfied with nothing less. We can do it.

One of the many ways by which we may accomplish the above end is tomake our speaking the best. First, choose a good subject; second, spend sometime inwriting it, and above all learn it.

Fellow-membersof '20, it's up to us to give the present student body a |'really good speaking.

Speak

IT has been a long-established custom on the Davidsoncampus to greet every-one with a cheery "Hello." The importance of this simple custom cannotbe overestimated. From it is derived much of that fine quality— the David-

son spirit.Yet quite a number of instances have been noted that freshmen

—yes, even j

upperclassmen,pass along the campus without showing the slightest recognitionof other Davidson men.

Freshmen, don't you feel good when someone greets you with a cordialand jhearty "Hello?" Then the least you can do its to return this greeting. Do ,you find it difficult to say "Hello" toyour fellow-students? If so, resolve todayto force yourself to speak to everyone. You will be surprised at the rapiditywith which the mere words change into expressions of genuine feeling and in-terest.

You of die upper classes, have you done your share to promote this time-honored spirit of friendliness? When a freshman has murmured a half-audiblegreeting, have you passed him by in silence, leaving him too discouraged to tryagain? Remember this always, the freshmen follow the exampleof their upper-classmen, be it for food or for evil. We are all friendson the campus, andshould show a friendly spirit at all times. Get into the atmosphere of the Da-vidson tpirit. Resolve today togreet every man you meet on the campus.

(Editor's Note— Any one wishing to

contribute articles to the Forum, please,feel at liberty to do so. I^ct'shave morediscussion, pro or con, by the studentson college problems from now on.)

The.Importanceof aClassRing

College men may be picked from anycrowd by watching their actions andmanners; most college men, especiallythose of Davidson,are politeand gentle-manly in company either with ladies orgentlemen. They wear an educated ap-pearance and are pointed out by allmenas college graduates. Davidson men areespecially known by thesecharacteristics.

Ever) college man should wear theinsignia of his college, so that men willknow wherehe spent the best four yearsof his lifeseeking a liberal knowledge oflearning. This insignia should be eitheron a ring or a pin. Davidson men haveno riug. Each class should have a stand-ard ring. This precedent has not beenset in the past. Why not let the pres-ent Senior class adopt a ring that willIk;a credit to thecollege and one that every-body will take pleasure in wearing?Why should we have a college ring?Most colleges dohave a class ring. Thering helps to advertise the college. Itwould help to draw men closer to theiralma mater after they left college.Everytime a fellow looked at his ring hewould think anout old D. C. There isnot a doubt but that Davidson needs astandard ring. Why not give the pres-ent Senior class the privilegeof makinga good selection of such a ring tobe usedin the succeeding years by all D. C.men? X.

Long before Iever entered Davidson1 had heard of the Davidson spirit. 1did not grasp the full meaning of thisuntil I became a student. During myundergraduate days and since Ihave leftcollege I have learned to understandthat the spirit at Davidson is enviqd bystudents and alumni of other collegesand universities. They will confeftt^to^you that they arc not as loyal to theircollege as Davidson men are; they willtell you that somehow or other theiralumni and students will not co-operateas Davidson men do; andIhave heardmany times this remark from alumni ofother schools: "My goodness, if wejust had the pep and fight that Davidsonteams have we would be worldbeaters."Davidson teams in the past have alwayspossessed this fighting spirit. 1 haveseen it in evidence many times on thefootball field when they have lined upagainst a team representing a school ofa thousand students, outweighed ten orfifteen pounds to the man, and come outof the game victorious,much to the sur-prise of all outsiders, but not to the sur-prise of all Davidson men who knewthat when a Davidson team takes thefield they are accompanied by the Da-vidson spirit.

It hurts me to say that for the firsttime since Ican remember this spirit isnot universally in evidence. Iwouldn'tbelieve things that Ihave heard latelyif they hadn't come from several au-thoritativesources andIhad found uponpersonal investigation they were so. Iknow for a fact that thereare men whoare disgruntled and sour because theyhave not made the football team, menwho didn't deserve a place because theywouldn't work for it. Because theydidn't work they didn't make the team,and because they didn'tmake the teamthey quit coming out for practice. Isay men, butIshould say babies. Theyhave wanted and expected somethingwithout working for it, a Socialisticprinciple. Mr.Editor,Inever thought

THE DAVIDSONIAN, November 6, 1919

On to Charlotte

DEFEATED by Washington & Lee, Georgia Tech, we now face perhapsthe most interesting game of the s'ate. On Saturday, November8, Da-vadsion willmeet State College on Wearn Field, Charlotte. The David-

son Collegeband, battalion and student body will be there loo per cent. Ourspirit is the lighting spirit— it has been that all along. The teams that have wonfrom us have re-ili/ed after the game, that they played a man's si/.ed game, andbad fought for every inch they won.

Hy comparative scores, the above named colleges have won. Outweighedmany pounds to the man, our warriorshave played gamely. The student bodyis pruiiil of you. We MB behind you one thousand per cent. The season is notover, in fact the climax has not been reached. Are we down hearted? No.Fellows, with all the pep, enthusiasm and vivacity, let's go to Charlotte andtake the game Saturday; then the is'h on to Winston and victory from the1'nivcrsity. Arc we going to win? I'll say we are. C. J. M.

OPEN FORUM

The DAVIPSONIANPo»ded brClutof'IS

"The Llvest Wire on the Hill"

Published Weekly by the Student* of Davidson Colleje.

Entered at the I'ost Office of Davidson as Mall Matter of the Second CUM.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Five Cents per copy; $1.25 the Collegiate Tew.

a H ASKEW Editor-in-ChiefJ. I.' CASSELL ManaHiur EditorJ. R. BOULWARE. Jr Assignment EditorL.B. SCHBNCK """"{EH: Sportln, Editor.8 S. ASKEWJ.' C. M<K7Affy"^'- ""-'----■-----■-'-■-------- ...Alumni EditorD. M. CHALMKItS Exchange Ed torH. A. HILL .Forum Ed torT. H. BPENCE Campus Ed torL.O. CALHOUN Y.If. C. A. Ed torA. L. WILSON Social EditorJ If.OA8TON. Jr Literary Editorr.r, McIL.WAl.NK Official Photographer

RUTGERS COLLEGE.

CXCHANGCCOLUMN I ,

If campus football continues to be aspopular as it seems at present, the Var-sity should not be troubled by lack ofpunters in the next few years.

A part of Sunday was spent by themajority of the buys who were on thehill in hearing and enabling others tohear the rumor to' the effect that the■Hat with N.C. State was to be playedon the hill instead of at the (Jueen City.

Our suggestion for a class ring: Twohoit- and one long.

PEANUT PARCHERT. H. SPENCE. Editor

The Peanut Parcher offers a priz< ofone goober to the student submitting the'iest critical essay on the subject: "WhyHal'owe'en was not celebrated at Da-vidson.

'These must all be handed in

to the ticket office of the athletic fieldnot later than Tuesday. November 4.

Soph— "I'm on for extemporaneousdebate tonight."

Fresh Henry. '23— "Have you gottenit up yet?"

Wyman. of is,ascertained the spon-taneous combustability of the comic sec-tion of the Saturday afternoon editionofthe Sunday comic section of a currentnewspaper during one of his vacantperiods of Monday morning of this week.

If there is any person on the Hillwhodoes not think that he could run thePeanut Parcher far better than is beingdone at present, we would appreciate'he possessionof his name.

No meeting of the student body wascalled for after chapel Monday morn-ing, but most of thestudents remainedin'heir seats for a few moments fromforce of habit.

Woeful tales of the high cost of liv-ing were hauled back by the delegationwhich Davidson sent to the circus whichcircled in our sister metropolis in theforenoon of this wrek. Kven the priceof amusement seems to he on the incline,according to Cop Johnston.

Florida Davis, onbeing aroused fromhis slumbers to go to pra>er meeting,rushed out into the hall and inquired ofthe first person he met: "Where's thefire?"

An exhibition "of wit sufficient" tocause the greatest geniuses (?) of pres-ent-day mirth to slink away impressedwith their utter state of hopeless medio-cricy was exhibited in 1 Rumple on thelast day of last week, wherehad gather-ed from all corners of the campus, theflowerof Davidson's bush pullers. Haw-kins, Martin and l.iston all tied for sec-ond place in the contest which was held.

"The colder it gets the more heat wehave," observed Big Gunn as he placediu's hand on the radiator.

Why don't someone institute another'get-rich-quick scheme by selling guidehooks to Charlotte to the fresh who areioing to the game Saturday ? Twohun-dred twenty-five cent books sold ata profit of twenty cents each would netsomeone eircum two score cart wheels.

The reason we ain't writing a rhymethis number is 'cause we'vegot to taketime to slumber a littleevery other nightand if wehappened to writepoetry whilesleeping it might not be any better thanthis stuff is. so you're welcome:

From all reports the record slide ofPhillips in the Hinghain game was sur-passed by that of a waiter in an Ashe-ville hotel which was witnessed by theentire Scrub squad. All report a very

1 enjoyable meal.

"United we stand:divided we fall"said one of the Springfields which com-posed a stack on thedrill field.

Red Smith was asked by a memberoftheclassof '23 whathe had made on thefirst month's review in Freah history.Upon hearing Red's reply the fresh re-marked, "That does pretty well for afresh."

(Continued from pagt I)ed SO yards to Spann. who recoveredon

his own 17-yard line. McDonoughthrew Johnston for live-yard loss. John-ston hit right tackle for two. Johnstonpunted <i> \ards to Ferst, who returned27. Tech's ball on Davidson's (S-yardline.

McDonough went over left tackle forthree yards. Ferst hit the same spot forthree more. Guill fumbled and David-son recovered. Half ended. Score:Tech M,Davidson O.

Third Quarter.Johnston kicked to Huflines, who was

downed in his tracks. McDuntHlgtl fail-ed to gaiii, Feist made tmu thru lefttackle. McDonough failed to RMM.Ferst punted <S yards to Spann, whowas downed in his tracks. Murray tail-id to gain. Shepherd tailed lo gain. Aforward pass. Spann to Douglas, nettedthree yards. Johnston hit center forlive. Johnston punted 4s \ards to Ferst.McDanoufh failed to uain. Ferst f.iilrd to (lain. Ferst tailed again. Ferstpunted 39 yards to Johnston.

lohnston made four thru left tackle.McAlisler made two at tM* tackle. Onan attempted pass Davidson fumbled.Tech recovered. McDonough made two

at left tackle. Ferst made nine and firstdown at left guard. Gaiver hit lefttackle for three. He fumbled but re-covered. Ferst made two at left Matte.

A farward pass to Doyal netted sevenyards. Ferst made two at left tackle.Gaiver went thru center for two. Mc-Donough crawled thru center fa* two

more. Ferst made his third touchdownwhen he went around right end forseven yards. Fincher kicked goal. Score:Tech 20, Davidson O.

Guill kicked off IS yards to Murray,who returned 28. Spann hit right tacklefor three. Murray failed to gaM. Da-vidson fumbled but Spann recovered fora three-yard loss. Johnston punted <syards to Guill. Mcl)onouj;h fumbledbut recovered. Gaiver made three at

left tackle.Ferst kicked <S yards to Spann, who

fumbled and Tech recovered. Store:Tech 20, Davidson o.

i'nurth Quarter.Gaiver made threeat left tackle. Mc-

Donough failed to gain. Tech fumbled,Davidson recovered. Murray made oneat left tackle. Johnston went thru thesame spot for two more. McAlisteifumbled but recovered. Johnston punt-ied eight yards out of bounds.

Ferst made 12 at right tackle. Scar-boro made eight at left tackle. Fersttumbled but recovered. Ferst skirtedleft end for 11 yards and his fourthtouchdown. Guill kicked goal. Score:Tech 27, Davidson o.

Guill kicked off 40 yards to McAlisterwho returned%&. McAlister made fourat left tackle. A forward pass, Spann toDouglas, went for nine yards. John-ston made five thru center. Spannskirt-ed right end for seven yards. McAlistermade it first down thru center. Mc-Alister failed to gain. Forward pass,Spann to Douglas, gained three yards.Johnston hit center for five yards. John-ston repeatedfor one more. Tech penal-ized five yards, off-side. Johnston wentthru tackle for three and hit the sameplace for another.

A forwardpass, Spann to Davis, wasincomplete. Scarboro circled right end

1 for 11 yards. Guill hit center for one. jScarboro failed to gain. Ferst bucked

Ileft tackle for five. Scarboro swept;iaround left end for 10 yards. Scarboro:Iran 55 yards for touchdown around left,side of the line. Ferst missed goal.Score: Tech 33, Davidson o. Ferstkicked 35 yards to Spann and the gameended.

Line-up:. Tech Position. DavUion.Fincher LE DavisDoyal LT... .Rotnefelt

Announcement....H are pleased to announce

\\Jthat, in addition to our al-ready modern facilities, we havesecured the services of a Commer-

cial Artist in the person of Mr. J.B.Mallard,and areprepared to fur-nish promptly original sketchesand designs for all classes of com-

mercial work, such as trade marks,monograms, book covers, signa-tures,etc. Designs inoneor more

colors.

Inquiries solicited and prompt attentionguaranteed.

PRESBYTERIAN STANDARDPUBLISHING CO.

CHARLOTTE,N. C.

216 N.TRYON ST. PHONE 643 .

THE DAVIDSONIAN, November 6, 1919

YELLOW JACKKTS WIN.

LeBcy LG NimocksPhillaps(Capt.)...C BradyDawling RG LaF.trHuffines RT McMasterStatun RK...... DouflbuQdil QB..Spann(Capt.)Kerst RH MurrayGaiver LH JohnstonMcDommgh KB McAlister

Substitution*— Davidson: McFaddrn

fur Murray. Shepherd tor McAlister.Murr.u tor McFadden. Worth tor M>Alister. Tech: Grander Jnt Fiiu-hiT,Amis for Phillips, Fryc for Staton, Nesbit for Dowlmg, Webb for Doyal,Davisfor Nesbir.Smith for McDonough, Mc-Rep for Hiiffinrs. I.\iiiaii for McRee.Scarboro for Gaiver.

Tounchdouns: Ferst 4. Scarboro 1.Goals after touchdown: Fincher 2.Guill.

Officials: Flcock (W. & I..), refersc;Major (Auburn), umpirt1; Lewis (Vir-ginia), head linesman. Time of quar-ters: 1s minutes.

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The Selwyn HotelFIRE PROOF

Located in the heartof Charlotte, conven-ient to railroad sta-tions, street cars, busi-ness and shoppingcen-ters.

Table d'hote lunches,12:00 to 2 P. M.;EURO-PEAN..

Rooms $1.50 and up;with bath $2.00 and up.

Our system of artesianwater flowing through thebuilding.

H. C.LARZELE,Prop.

Attention,CollegeBoys!

A new line of Stetson, No-Name,Vanity and Belk Hatsat $4.00, $5.00,16.00 and17.00.

College bovs' skirt modelsuits,$25.00,$29.50, $35.00 and$39.50.

New Neckwear at 50c,$1.00and $1.50.

Silk Mali Hose in all colorsat 59c, 85c and90c.

Belk Brothers

Shoe RepairingFor neatness and dura-

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theShu Fixery, Charlotte,

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W. C.iG.N. NEEL. Ageits

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Work without intelligence in like u tuttwithout ttyle.itmay keep you warm,butThe blue sky is (helimit.Fly as high and at freely as fancydictates.There are no hard or fast rules tohold youdown this seasoninregardto whatyoushall wear.A cheerful freedom Is the last wordas to styles, trim, patternsandcolors.Out $.15.00 suit lakes theair readily-rit's abird.A <l<*p in iiiik" sain many u dime.Price* are mil rmiiiiu! doien

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U j(yi 34 St lmCHARLOTTE. N.G.

The reorganizingmeetingof the localRed Cross chapter Monday eveningheartily passed the resolution "That theRed Cross employ a trained nurse forthis community for one year," also"That the executive committeeaccept notrained worker who is not a devoutChristian."

This encouraging local program ispart of the w urldwidemovement tobringto all people those indispensable advant-ages which the Red Cross gave to allalliedarmies during the war. The needfor such a protection is great. As Dr.McConnell, with other local and for-eign medical authorities testify, physi-cians and ordinary nurses cannot oftenreach the causes of sickness in time toprevent their consequences.

The proposed worker will have theauthority and the training to improvesanitary conditions thruout the com-munity. She will also nurse individualpatients who pay the Red Cross for her.services, but who will not be neglectedbecause of inability to do so.In additionto this important phase of her work, sheis to be a person capable of doing socialand religious work whenever she mayhave opportunity.

The churches of the community, thecivic league, the mills, and all inter-ested individuals will have an oppor-tunity to do their hit toward obtainingMich a worker. The local Red Crosshas on hand over $600 with which to be-gin. To this will be added any volun-tary subscriptions .is much as may henecessary of the so per cent of total en-rollment fees which is allured to localactivities. The other so per cent is tobe used in fulfilling the world's obliga-tion tr care for the ruined health ofthose who gave it all for the freedomnf the world

This week ending November II,

Armistice Day. is set apart as the timefor all true Americans to again pledge

Chorus( ) Davidson we will down them, down

them ev'ry one.Come, Davidson, we will conquer 'ere

the day is done.Down (with Carolina)

(with N. C. State then)(then with Clemson)

As thru their lines we runWin for the honor of old Davidson.

'() Davidson, you are more than worthall the colleges on earth.

You've got the stuff, men, and that'senough, then, for you'll win inev'rything,

You're next to none, and when 1 seeyou going on to victory,

Then Iam happy, as for you Ising:Chorus.

FELLOWS, LEARN THESE!

Davidson.() Davidson you are the best old college

in the East or West.Y'ou play a fair game, you play a square

game,and you win inevery test.And when that "Red and Black Ma-

shine" is out to fight and lookingmean,

Then Iam happy, as for you Ising:

The meeting of the Phi Society lastSaturday night was given over to theelection of officer* tor the coming term

and marshals for the year. Devotionalexercises wereconducted by W. C. Neel.In the absence of the regular secretary,

Sam Howiems ;ippiiinted to act inhisstead. After the roll call, the societyproceeded into the election of officers.The following were elected to serve forthe incoming term: L. G. Calhoun,president; C. < i. l.'>ng. vice-president;I). \V. Lowrance, secretary; A. L.Foscue, first critic: K. V. Long, secondcritic; F. I). McLeod, first supervisor;C. W. Robinson, second supervisor, jThose ■beted tor marshals were: D.M. Chalmers, chief : C. G.Long, L.G.Calhoun, (i. D. Sample and W. C.Necl.

C. K. Brown and W. W. Roberts,having successjiilli ..unpleted their workin the Junior society, were officially re-ceived and welcomed into the Senior so-ciety. Reports from the various stand-ing committee- were read. Society wasthen adjourned to visit the Eus.

The Eumenean Junior-Senior DebateIwas held last Thursday night with verynearly the "irreduceablc minimum" ofpersons present. Indeed it was almosta case of "reductus adabsurduiii."Therewere three judges (there could be noless), five debaters (to give the judgessome choice inpicking the best four), oneofficer, and one "audience" for thespeak-ers to address). As it was, they had tosay, "Gentleman of the house." Thewinners wereSullivan, Liston and A. P.

Ormond. with Mitchell as alternate.The judges were Drs. Grey and Shew-make and Professor Reed.

In the Philanthropic Society the scar-city of men was almost as great. Thewinnerswere J.M.Dunlap,C. G. Longand C. K. Brown. The contest wasjudged by Dr. Harding and Professors

IWoods and Douglas.

Phi.Society Elects Officers forNext Term

D. M. Chalmers visited his home inCharlotte for several days the past week." " "

W. M.Hall was called home Tues-Iday on account of his sister's serious mil—I ness. " " "

The student body was glad to see D.W. Spencer and H. E. Wyman return

1 to the hillafterseveral weeks of absence,during which time both have recoveredfrom their accident.' ' « " "

M. R.Doubles and J.M.Gastun vis-ited Statesville this mid-weekona "shop-ping trip."

Guy Jones has returned to his home inChattanooga with his sister, Miss Eliza-beth Jones, who has been visiting herefor the past week." " c

James T. M.iddrcy. '17, visitedfriends on the campus this week." " "

"Highpocket" Streibich spent Sundayin the hospital, due to a sprained leg re-ceived in a basketball game." " "

Dr. J. M. Douglas left with the teamfor Atlanta to see the Davidson-Techgame. " " "

Miss Sarah Lingle, daughter of Dr.T. W. Lingle. has returned, after sev-eral days' visit with her parents on thehill, to Winston-Salem, where she is at-tending Salem College." " "

Dr. Richards returned to the campusSaturday, after being absent for severaldays. " " "

Mrs. C. I'. Brown. Mrs. C. F.Brown, Miss Annie Parker Brown andMr. Gallant, of Steele Creek, were vis-itors on the hill Saturday afternoon." " "

Mr. I.H. Brady, nf Statesville. washere on business this week." " "

Mrs. Wearn, Miss Marjorie Wearn,Miss FnuMM Pitt, Miss Ruth Cannonand Mr. and Mrs.C. H. Barringer, ofCharlotte, were on the hill Monday.

The Eunienean Literary Society heldits regular meeting mi Saturday night,November 1. The attendance was fairlyB*mI considering the weather.

The meeting WSJ called to order bythe vice-president, a» the president wasabsent, anil Mahood was asked to act asvice-president.

Mr. I1. D Miller was officially re-ceived into tin- societi.after which thenew officers were asked to take charge ofthe meeting. The president's inauguraladdress was postponed on account of theinclemency of the weather.

The question to be debated was:"R<solvcd, That tin- daylight saving actshouki be discontinued in the V. S. Theaffirmative side w ;!-■ argued by Sanders,Mitchell, anil Matthews, C. J.; thenegative h\ (lunti. Ormond, A. P.. andLong. One member of the negative ar-gued that the law should be repealed sothat farmers and their teams would notbe threatened with brain fever by work-ing an extra hour at noon. The com-mittee decided in favor of the affirm-ative.

In view of the approachingcontests amajority of tlie members of the Phi So-ciety thought it wnrth while to comeover and witness the last part of themeeting.

McAlpine then delivered us a decla-mation. "The Pursuit of Happiness."From the expression on his face at thetime it is inferred that he has not yetovertaken it. '

After transacting some business ofminor importance the society was ad-journed. .ITHRU KINDNES OF

OBSERVER DAVIDSONVISITED BY AIRSHIP

IMany individuals in the vicinity ofDavidson are still nursing a sunburn onthe roof of their mouth as the result ofwitnessing an aerial performance Mon-day evening by Lieut. Shealey, of theA. E.F.Flying Corporation, now flyingunder the auspices of the Charlotte Ob-server.

The Observer sent Lieutenant Shealyhere with a Curtis biplane to pay theirrespects to thestudents of Davidson.

An assembly of the students, facultyand villagers thronged the athletic fieldto awaitthe arrivalof thegiant bird. It1

havered in sight at the .appointed timeIartd the pilot was greeted with cheersfrom thecrowdon theground. . Lieuren- )ant Shealy circled over the village sevt]eral times in an effort to find a suitablelanding place. Unable to find one, heperformed numerous stunts with his ma-chine and turning, wended his waythrough the..clouds back to the QueenCjty, leaving a throng of spectators ontheathletic field thrilledover the visithehad _ . j

The Name of OldD.C.(Tune: V.S. Marine Song)

We've a line that has no equal,And the hackfield can't be beat.

We've a pair of ends that know their jobAnd they're alwayson their feet,

hirst a tackle play;a wideend run,Then our distancedown the field.

We will fight, fight, light for victory,And the name of old D. C.

■ There's LaFar and Romefelt playingguards,

Captain Spann now takes the ball,And when Black, our half-back, hits the

line.There willbe no lineat all.

First a forward pass to Georgeor Pitts,Just a spurt and they are free.

And we'll fight, fight.fight for victory.And the name of old D. C.

We're behind our team now, win or lose,We are out to play the game.

Little Lacy breaks through every time;Johnny Johnston dues the same.

When the whistleblows, when the playhas stopped.

When the dust clears you shall see,jThat we've fought fought, fought for

victory,And the nameof old D.C..A HALLOWE'EN SURPRISE.

Every fellow who is so fortunate as toboard at Mrs. Brady's was most pleas-antly surprised by her Hallowe'en partylast Friday evening. At first the diningroom was so dark that it seemed certainsupper was not to be until 6no. but assoon as all were ready, the doors were;opened and those having as much cour-1 age as appetite led the way into that,mysterious darkness, lighted only by'fire-breathing ghosts and hissing snakes(if'flame. But soon the fearful gloomofjan enchanted room gave way to suchcontagious good cheer that everybodywas in harmony with those groaningtables so bewitchingly decorated.

So here's fifteen rahs for those ladieswho understand how fellows feel away

! from home and know how tomake them., at home three time*each-day.... .- *

Junior-SeniorPreliminaries AreVery Scantily Attended

THE DAVIDSONIAN, November 6, 1919

CAMPUSISMS.

LITERARY NEWSTeamsChosen by Judges

A Rat That Didn'tSmellAfter BeingDead for Three Months.

"I swear it was dead at least threemonths," said James Sykes, Butcher.Wesrfield. N. J. "We mm this rat.very day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAPhdiind a barrel. Months later myx> ife ;:skcd about the rat. Remember-ed rhe barrel, looked behind it. Therewas the rat

— dead, not tin- slightestodor." Three sizes. 2sc. soc, $1.00.Suld and guaranteed by MoonciHardwareC<>. and White Drug Co.

Town News

their loyalty to the cause by respondingto the ThirdRoll Call of the AmericanRed Cross.

Miss Virginia Henkel, of Statesville,Iwas here Monday." " "

Mr. and Mrs.D. W. McCullum, ofSumter, S. C, visited Mr. Hugh Brad-ley, '23, Wednesday evening.

LOCA LRED CROSSCHAPTER REORGANIZED

Mrs. Brown, of Steele Creek, themother of C. G.Brown, '21, and Mrs.Brown, the mother of Robert Brown,'ag, visited their sons on Saturday." " "

Miss Wallace,Davidson's sole Co-Ed,spent the week-end with Mrs. Douglas,while Dr. Douglas was in Atlanta withthe team. " " "

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gibson havemoved from the Shaw house,on the Con-cord road, to their newly finished cot-tage on Academy street." " ".

Mrs. Easley, of Virginia, who hasbeen with Mrs. M. E. Manning forsome weeks, will return to her homethis week. She will be accompanied byMiss Louise Manning, of Washington.D. C, who has been spendingher vaca-tion at Davidson." " "Ihe Civic Club expects to have a

Rummage Sale about December 1. Mr.Hager has kindlv offered the use of his

■ laundry room in the Sloan building.Mrs. Hr;idy is chairman of this commit-tee, and this insures its success." " "

S. 'I'. McCloy. 18, was on the hillSunday." He pave a very enjoyable talk"it the Ministerial Band Sunday after-m:on. "Ducky" enters Union Theologi-cal Seminary this week.

Daylight Saving Law DebatedinEu.Society

TRADE \^B/ HARK

AMERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every"**- year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satis-faction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection,more and more men are smoking W DC Pipes. This is notchance. It is because WDC Pipes offer the utmostin pipe value.Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process makeW D C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that isaself-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashionpipes which are without peers in all the world. And it has beenaccomplished. Ask any good dealer.

I WM. DEMUTH 6t CO.. NEW YORK IWORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF CINE PIPES

>Ui -I »

John Wilson McConnell was born atMcConnellsville. S. C. in 1878. F.nter-ing Davidson in 1898, he graduated wi;hthe B.S. degree in 1902. having won theDebater's and Dedaimer's medals. In1905 he received the M.A. degree. Hestudied medicine at the North CarolinaMedical College, which was then lo-cated at Davidson. His medical workwas continued at the University ofMaryland.

In 1907,having receivedhis M.D., hebecame house surgeon at the PresbyterianEye andEar Hospital,in Baltimore.Heheld this position until in the fall of1908 he began his work as Professor ofBiology and Physical Training. .

In 191b Dr McConnell served on theMexican border. In 1917 he was a cap-tain in the Medical corps at Camp Jack-sun.

He went to France in 1918, and waspromoted to the rank of major, and laterto that of lieutenant colonel. On the1sth of May. hil<). he again reachedAmerica. Since then, though still in theservice, he has visited Davidson fre-quently.

Because of his absencesince the end ofthe college >ear 1916-17, Dr. McCon-nell is not well known personally tomany students now on the hill exceptthose who entered with the present Se-,nior class. To all of themhe is a well^known personal friend;to all who havebeen interested in the college in recentyears he is recognized as having per-formed a very distinctive and valuableservice to it.

Heing^till in the service, Dr. McCon-nell is not filling his place this year. Itis a plra-ant anticipation, however, thatin the future he will again be a part ofthe active faculty.

Harry W. Summerville, ex-'19, is inGeneral HospitalNo. 21.Brunell, Colo-rado. He expects to be released thiswinter and enter the University of Col-orado at Boulder.

I" " "

Malcolm J. Shirley, 'is. and MissNeila Simpson, will be marriedat Ches-ter, S. O. on Wednesday, October 29.Mr. Shirley is now practicing law atHonea Path. S. C." " "

Rev. Robert S. Arrowood. '77, ofCandor. N. C., died suddenly at thehome of his daughter,Mrs. A. M. Har-rington, at Sanford, N. C October 31,

I919. He seemed to he in his usualhealth, and had stopped over night withMrs. Harrington on his way home fromthe annual meetingof Synod in Rajajgh.Mr. Arrouood was a member of theBoard of Trustees of Davidson College.he himself and four of his sons havinggraduated here. Mrs. Arrowuod andRev. R. S. Arrowood, Jr.. were withhim when thr end came." " "

(Jang Cairo], 17, of Jackson, Tenn.,has recent) been to Mayo Brothers, Ro-chester, Minn., tor bis health. We un-derstand that Mrs.Carrol is very illwithtyphoid tevei. They have the bestwishes of their Davidson friends for anearly and complete recovery1." " "

Bill Keesler, '17, is at home in (ireenwood.Miss. " " "

H. A. Dishongh, iS. is pursuingstudies in medicine at Columbia Uni-versity. " " "'

I. H. Weeks. e\-'i8. is working inLittle Rook, Aik." " "

Their many friends >wnpathi/e withMaynard and Nathan Fountain, '18 andev-'pi, respectively, in the recent deathof their father." " "

( iu\ Humphrey, iS. is in the cottonbusiness at (Ireenwood. Mis-.

Mr. R. B. Cunningham, Jr., '19,may be found in Atlanta,Ga.. wherehelias aposition with the RetailCreditCo.,'nc. The service of this firm in obtain-in); financial ratinjr- on firms and indi-viduals evtends over the United States,including the class of '19." " "

R. I). Hall. "l<(. has a responsible pt>-j-ition in the offices of tin- Belmont Mills.Hilmnnt. V C." " "

Dr. K. Karl Watkins. '12, accom-panied In Mr-. Watkins. and CheslcyIWatkins. i-\-\x). of Statesville. N. C.jspent Saturdav on the campus. Dr. Wat-!kins has been a surgeon in the Navy, andreceived his discharge last work. Beforeraking up post-graduate work at Phila-delphia in the study of children's dis-eases, he is "pending some time visitingrelatives ami friends in North Carolina." " "

The resignation of Hon. lames Fd-mond Bnyd, '6b, as I'nited States Dis-trict Judge, is of interest toall Davidson

linen. Judge Boyd is one of Davidson'smost prominent alumni in the field oflaw. and a more detailedarticleconcern-ing his work will he published in thenext issue. " " "

Harvey Lee Morrison. '87, father ofW. (1. Morrison, 'id. died at his homein Okolona, Miss., on October 24. 1919.. . " " "

Capt. J. C. Harper, 'is. is with theGuaranty Trust Co., in New York City." " "

G. W. (iignilliat, 'is, is a teacher inthe L'nglish department of the NavalAcademy at Annapolis. Dr. C. Al-phonse Smith. '86. and Prof. J. W.Prall, '08. are in the same department." " "

Robert McDowell, 'oH, lias lieen ap-pointed by the State Board as countychairman of the Mecklenburg CountyHoard of Charities and Welfare. Mr.McDowell is now farming near Char-lotte on route J. After leaving David-son lie took graduate work at the Uni-versity of Chicago.

ALLMM NEWS.

Program Academy Theater, Monday,Tues-day and Wednesday, Nov. 10, 11 and 12B. OVERTURK— Academy Orchestra, Direction of A. J.

Marshall.F. PATHE NEWS— CHRISTIE COMEDY.K MAX LAUBRE— In a Novelty of Whistline and Enter-

taining.

E REIFF BROTHERS andMISS MURRAY— A SyncopatedTravesty.

I LEON KIMBERI/V and HELEN PAGE offer "SPRINGIS CALLING" by Leon Kimberly. N.ovelty Playlet ofLove and Laughter.

T A VAUDEVILLE SURPRILE.H BILLY GLASON— A Funny Proposition. Just Songs and

Sayings.

Program Thursday, Friday and Saturday,November 13, 14 and 15

B. OVERTURE— Academy Orchestra, Direction of A. J.Marshall.

F. PATHENEWS— ROLAND COMEDY.K WRENN and CUNNINGHAM TWINS— Trio of Cleve.

Eccentric Dancers.E DEMAREST and DOLL— The Man, the Girl and the

Piano, "A Variety ofMusical Nonsense."I JOSEPHINE DAVIS win NEAL HELVEY and FRED

BRILL— Saxaphone Cornetist. Special Songs by Mr.Helvey.

T WILSON BROTHERS— The Lieutenant and the Cop.H Vaudeville'sLatest Sensation.

Tim Phurr. '12. is again on tlic hillto help Coach Cravton. and will prob-ably hi* here until about the middle ofNovember. " " "

(ircensboro, N. C, seems t<» like Da-vidson men. R. E. Denny, '09, is BoyScout Executive for the city, and J. R.Rumple,ex-13, is there for a short timein the interest nf the chemical industry." " "

Coach Fetzer thought it worth whileto see the Davidson-V. M. I.came lastSaturday. " " "

(ieorge King, iH, is now at Bristol,Tcnn., wherehe is engaged in the shoetrade with his father." " "

The Davidson-U. S. C. game wasrefcreed by "Red" Kdgerton, '09. Dr.Kdgerton is now practicing in Columbia,S. C. " " "

W. W. Morton, '09, was a chaplainwith the 322nd Inf., A. £. F., and is atpresent doing young people's work withthe First Presbyterian Church of Wil-mington, N. C." " "

Rev. W. M. Hunter, '93, was on thecampus last week." " "

Dr. H. W. McKay, '06,better knownto his classmates as "Poss;" Dr. OrenMoore, '07, and Mr. L. H. Wilkinson,'13, are some of our young alumni inCharlotte displaying active interest inthe Davidson-N. C. Stategame." " ■ "

The Gastonia Daily Gazette is for-tunate in having as its editor Mr. H.A.Query. '07. His editorials are bothtimely and very interesting, and havebeen recently quoted in Charlotte andother papers. " " "

G.P. Scott, '19, has been made treas-ruer of the city of Statesville, N.C. Heassumed his new duties last week." " "

A. M. Inman's friends may addresshim at York, S. C, wherehe is busilyengaged in serving his fellows and pur-wing the Almighty Dollar.

ENGRAVEDBusiness and Social Stationery, Invitations,Announcements,Monograms.

Holidays are nearing. Place your ordersfor Calling Cardsand Social Stationery,nowso you will he sure of it then..

W. A. Foil, Jr., of Davidson College is ourrepresentative.

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Charlotte,N. C.*

Davidson CollegeDAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA

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Who, What &nd Where Among the AlumniTHE DAVIDSONIAN, November 6, 1919

Colonel McConnell Has HadGreat Career in Civil and

Military Life

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IsMost Brilliant

7

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STUDENTS ATTENDINGOXFORD SCHOLARSHIP

COMMITTEE MEETING

Committeesof Oxford graduateshavebeen meeting in e\er\ state to pass onapplications for the Rhodes scholarships.The successful candidates will be thosewhom the committees think tn be thebest all round. The applicantsallhad toappear for a personalexaminationbeforethesecommittees.

Davidson was representedin five stateshy six of her best students. There wasthought, however, to be little chance ofany undergraduate getting an appoint-ment since most of the applicants alreadyhad a college degree.

From Davidson, Askew went to meet\ the Georgia committee at Atlanta. O.P. Hart and Louis Schenk met theNorth Carolina committee at Raleigh.J. R. McKeldin went to Nashville,Tenn.,;J.E.Cassell went toCharlottes-ville. Va., and L. P.Good went to Co-lumbia, S. C, to meet the committeesoftheir respective states.

The successful candidates for thescholarships will be announced soon bythe AssociatedPress.

THE DAVIDS0NIAN, November 6, 1919

WILDCATS ROMP BINGHAM.

(Continued from page I)Ledhftter was the hnckhone of BinK-

hani's team. This great fullback rippedIiiiIin in the Davidson line, niakini;steady yains. Wmidward, at quarter,also played a fine game.

Line-up:Hbii/hiim. 1'nsitinii. Davidsun.Craves R.F. PhillipsBrown RT HamerBrowning R(i.....SummersBryan C Brio-Crowell I,G ShawSmith LT CarterMiller.G LE MilevWoodward QB DickI.eadhetter FB Si/erBullock LH WalkerMcKenny RH..... Danvler

Suhstitiitions: Schaff for Brown. W.Smith for Crowell. Brooks for Miller,G., Crisp for Summers.Htiyd for Shaw,Brietenhart for Crisp. Shaw for Boyd,Black for Milev.

Score hy (uarten:Hi>i<_'liain () 0 () ()

—O

Davidson 7 o 6 o—

igTouchdowns:C'arter. D;int/.ler; goal:

Dant/ler; time of (|iiarters: is (liinutes.

ALUMNI 1ANQUET.

f ('.Htitmiitil from page I)Mr. Mi'lvcr, !H8, was uratilied to He

■ hat. ;.1 11n > 11■_» 11 football had cnai^cd -linelie* starred nn a Davidson eleven, theteams were still upholding the prcllis-tone traditions (if the college. It lic-came necessary fur M many of the inar-ried men to joutM) home and so mainbachelors had to journey elsewhere thatthe festivities hail to he cut short. Noth-ing can do more for Davidson CollegeIhail Mich a (jathciin^; as n;i. held thatnicht. Everj man went away feelinuthat Davidson was the hest college inthe world and thanking his stars it washis privilege to go there. Too miiihpraJK cannot he given Mr. Askew andthe loyal alumni of Atlanta tor arrang-ing these annual banquet!and perpetuat-ing the spirit which has placed Davidsonin the position -she occupies today. ThoseI'icMiit from the different classes were:i«KK. D. M. ftfclver; iK<>H. \V.(i. !>er-rj; I9PO, II.M. Mtkm, I. \. Winn;1'io.i, II. II. CaUweU, W. It Dunn;i'io+. R. (J. McAlilev: K)(is. J. S.(ire\.- n>ii(>, H. R. Lacy; ifaj, ScottCandler; i<kk), C'harles Taylor; KJ14.II.S. t'aldwell. J. R.McGregor,M. A.Candler; K)is, J. E. Faw. NormanJohnson, I.. H. Crayton;km'>. Sam B.Hay. I. ». Mack. Qmgc ». lloyt:I'M7. .1. P. l.aird; nnH. L. If.Thomas.I). R. Worth, J. R. Woods; Kji'J, J.R. Uoswell, R. B. Cuwdaglban, KmeryKlinn. C. B. Rohson; i<)2c>, H. M.Spann. S. M. Brady. C. W. Worth, J.C. McMaslers, L I.. McAlister. S. H.Askew; 1931, II. White; igaa, |ohnMcLaughlin, J. M. McK.ulden, W. I.lohnston. I). R. l.aKar. t. Kairey, Jr..D. R. Nitnocks; mil, W. S. Shepherd.S. M. Davis. Dr. D. P. MeOeachywas also present, hut was hashful ahoutdisclosinc his class niimher.

Columbia Theological SeminaryCOLUMBIA. S. C.

KarullvTHORNTON WHALING, D.D., LL.D., President of the Seminary,

ProfcHHor of Didactic and Polemic Theology.WILLIAM M. McPHEETERS, D.D., LL. D., Professor of Old Testament

Literature and Exegesis.HENRY ALEXANDER WHITE, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Professor of NewTestamentLiterature and Exegesis.RICHARD (. REED, D. D., LL.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History

and Cliiiivli Polity.JAMES OVERTON REAVIS, D.D., LL. D., Professor of the English

Bible and Homiletics.EDGAR I). KERR, A.B., B.D., Instructor in Hebrew and Greek Lan-

Kuatri's.GEORGE S. KULBRIGHT,A. B., Instructor in Elocution.WILLIAM H. MILLS, A.It., I).D., Instructor in Rural SociologySmyth Ufturer, 1919-1920— A. H. McKINNEY, D.D.Smyth Lecturer, 1920-1921— W. H. ROBERTS, D.D., LL.D.Our incisi progreHHive Theological Seminary— Biblical, Scholarly, Or-thodox, l.n\iil to Southern Church.

Wri»* to PRESIDENT, Columbia, 8. C.

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JITNEY SERVICE BETWEEN MOORESVILLEDAVIDSON AND CHARLOTTE

SCHEDULELeave Mooreaville 1.40 P.M. 6.00 P.M.Leave Davidson 2.00 P.M. 6.20 P MArrive Charlotte 3.30 P.M. 740 P MLeave Charlotte 4.00 P.M. 11.00 P.m!Arrive Davidson 3.20 P.M. 12.20 A.M.Arrive MooreaviUe 5.40P.M. 12.40a!m!

SUNDAYLea»e MoorasvlUe 9.00 A.M.Leave Charlotte 8.00 P.M.

CAMP GREENE TRANSIT COMPANY200Con.Bank Bldg Charlotte,N.C