November 21 - Library - Davidson College

On To 

Wilmington! Wt\z 

Bafcnteoman 

ALENDA LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS 

Welcome 

Dr. Cunningham! 

Volume XXVI11. X-538 DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Number 8 

CUNNINGHAM CHOSEN COLLEGE PRESIDEN1 

ROTCUnits 

Convene In 

Washington 

McDuffie Represents Local 

Chapter of Scabbard 

and Blade 

IMPORTANT SPEAKERS 

Report of Convention Given 

at Regular Mooting 

::: ■■■ 

iIn- rcpiilar 1 :i-iii« w «"( bi*BUtiea frmn 

■ .■'■.?' *\. r. ,!"in--I'll Salem Collegr who invaded D»vid«on'» campui Saturday, November 16. fhe girli arrivrd ..t 1:30 p.m., in 

.itl'l votri! nil, :tlhI -"lllc aiilCIld lime to take in the Davidson*Hampden-Sydney Ram 

■iHiii- uire made to the ronstitu- 

■■ A dating htyronu wai »el up in fronl of Chambcri lo 

terve a* a medium fot the meeling 

rof the girls .»nd their prospective datci, The more than loo girli who 

made the trip left the campui at 9 p.m. after a plemant bul cold afternoon and evening of football, tuppci 

ind varloui other littli- unmentionable details. 

The event was sponsored by thi* Reaver Club, pf wMth Eld-Lucan [" president, Every year during football 

teason Davidson plavs host to sonic girls' school. 

1.25 Salem (iirls Visil Campus 

Morion Gives 

aintmgs Io 

NewEliRoom 

Annual Winners Will Go 

Permanent Exhibit 

A ni v ■stlirli'lli art u..lln v i- hr- I 

ini; iloi .11 

. ;. ■ ■ ;i\i ;i jiri/i 1r\Iumi 

in.iHi. 

",-..■ 

' ■ i'l tlit-ii ■ ' ■ '■ 

i>i ■ ir wi 

ii' Salt in i-n-w. | 

■ ...'.' nw'ilii ' " 

' 

'■ . . 

■ I(I : Pi . I!l(ll 

.!..';.' 111! ■," ' 

: I'll 

.,. li\. |!.":!■■II'.rt.il ■ II'm 

, ' ■ ■ : ■ arryi 

II 

To01)K Meet 

it Cincinnali 

).K. Executives Interested 

in New Chapters 

1. Jack"! in. i'i'llciji trea 

mil .1 a miilinu ui jfu . ■ " . ■: 

committee nf-tlic ,i:inr..l counm 

" [i K in C.'inc'iiinati i.n Sat - 

iy. N'oviml ei III .VIi. lacl 

been a past president of Nsii! 

()I) K. . r.- -.. vi.'! to hi more intern 

-■ iining of new . ircb ■ on the 

.-..-..1 -.;.. Davidson Students Find 

Businessmen On Campus 

By FRANK SANFORD 

W'll.i] 

" 

\ccording to Mr lack.-.on, the 

L'XCCUtillC "..I.:;. i: |Jl( ...in.ilmade 

tin statement to the 

" mnniittec thai 

* 

" ' ■ ■ :■■■' II ■ 

■ ' 

tttc an - ii. ■- 

',.,,,■■.. ■,,"■■. i ii '■' 

■ ■ ■ natioi i ■ " ■ " 

inilins ■ . "' ■ ■ 

■ iloii 11 ■ 

thai in 

,| w7-.,r. ",. ti,,. m,.-t .. ■ ■ ■ 

?iii ■ : 

"■. ij lln ""■ I 

■ ,vill ■.'. r iiitinually ami In 

ispla; ; " ■ ■ ■ v .■ the ■' 

111-! Wei k^ . .)' !i " -' 

mliMll 11ti>l> 

fur tin future l'i.i ratiuii.v 

Tirst Showing 

■ " . : plllllit' -!)' 'W i'lu ■if 

llir> in ■; ' 

m .'. :...-■ " ■i ■.■.-■■ 

■ ■' 

will ''r ■ arlv m .11;.,■ihImi \t I] 

timi ll nrivati " ; " 

i ni (i 

' , ■■ ■ 

■ 

.■ thv\ il 

" i ■ fcniin ' 

■ " : t! ■■ 

. 11,■ 

' 111r, 

' 

Ii1'.Ii I'll : ■ 

' 

■ ; ■ ■ ' > ■ ■ . i '. ■ ■ i ■" ■ 

■" 

■ 

u 

■ lirainii . " : ■ ■■:,-■ 

I 

Bat 

Photographer 

To IVrinhialc 

WorkDec.1-6 

Last Annual Pictures for Year 

to Br 1aUrn 

■ :. 

[ iUi .- ■!. \rinii.it pi '■ r:i| 

■ I in ■ 

' ■ ■ ■ ', ■ ■ ■ ■ i 

: 

. 111! ■ VMl \ l.lil 

i-1| ■ 

1 ■ .■ ■ ■ ■ ! \ 

i r1cCtii I ' 

11 ■ mI.iV 

. .i ■ -.. , 

■ .. -. ... ■. ■ " r ■. 

, 

■ (.. 

< tm ' ■■ 

■ . ■ 

■ ■ 1 ■ '! vith ivti;tl l«n 

, -i . | ■■;■■.,-■ 

" .. 

■ ■ ■ t vcral .'."■!-■ —. .rl< of ihr fir*( temei- 

( i:iu> h.i- " 

.if "Big Beaver" par'- 1 

■ ' ' 

■ „, 

■ 

Pit tunimust be made i,.i.' 

■■ 

 

I' 

..0>vI.r.:in Ch\nrli i .1,il 

iathcl piKilh 'i i:.i ■ ".. Ihi 

I :■ ■ . 

■; ■■ 

rflri! I ■ i 

■! ■ ...llilili hi .!■■. n'l 

♥ 

Fire Damages 

Scout Center 

■. . 

- . . . . ... 4iti 

\ ■ 

' ;■ ■ iiu ihi in '■ . '. intiI ] 

," " . In; ( || ■. 

i.i i!.iiii..r> il I...'' . ■ 

|-iii '. "■ ... . ■ 

■ ■ ■ 

...iil.il . i.- "■.- 

' i . 

III-.Cii miiii^lmni | 

Di John R.flCunningliiim, elected 

v Ihr Bonrd f Truiteps ..t IXiidiun 

(o tin- po»itinn of president 

I the...llr, :., is eKprctrd t wait 

onie time befor^ 1 mnkinfi l»i^ nnwet 

known At preteni Dr. Cun- 

inlrm, nnd hai held leverni '"(!>. r 

»R»torAlrs during his lift*. 

Players Step 

[ j> Rehersal 

(M 1 all Play 

V1r». Whittle Joins Cast of 

Clare Boothe's "Marivn 

for Error 

■'M.injii id : r>.f" 

i-, j:,,,,i!i. Mm Iv'nl mill 

. . ' 

■ .,. . In.in .:. 

I I 

■ i I),, (ifiHi 

" " 

i . - ii . 

■ , ■. . , : ■, heinj 

in. iIn rrvii lull ill 

Veil '; .. ■ 

il.l\ will ]>1 . ! 

I )i iii.i : 

ll... will ..I I 

' lii 

I■ |ii■111ll11! 

In ■ ■ ■ 

him how Legend Has Is 

Originln Campus Culprit 

-.;.■.!'.1,.,■ ItH 1 ■ ' ■ I„ 11 

,. ;.■'""."-.■ I I IthiI 

■, ■..., I, ■ ■ | . ■ ■ 

,■.■....■■.. ' 

■ . 

|);ir| -;.■■■■■ 

■ ■. !. iI tin-] . !■ ■■ < .■ < 

\\ ;iy liatk, yi'ii'li.i in I 1' 

.-■... ■ "-. . 

■'.■■■:■■■■'■■ 

' '■■',■■■ ■ . 

; ■ ■ ' 

" 

"r 

i ■ ....I. .J_ .| : 

" " 

: ■' I . ' ...... 

irusiees Await Decision of 

I'ri minent Winston- 

Salem Minister 

of 

SURPRISE MEETING MELD 

N

Page Two 

['"oinidcd I'V the L'l.-is> of 1915 

P^ssocicrfed CoHo6tafe Press 

Published Weekly "For a Bettor Davidson" 

Printed lly The 

STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY 

Charlotte, North Carolina 

SUBSCRIPTION KAILS 

T.ii crnti per copy, nilih ■ Collrglati >. ,»r 

NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. r 

Caltett I'ubhikmKtt*ri**lativt 

■" : il Ih Pi■ lllii ,' Hi. i.in, 

'. n'li i\r ' ii. ui '■ ■ ih( IMan 'i Jt !. : J1' 

ANDV DALE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

JACK COVINGTON BUSINESS MANAGER 

EDITORIAL STAFF 

I'.iul lUimliatu i \.- .lam Kdiloi 

'1 m i.uilil A ■ >" I ■ ■ 

|.i.' M, \-. -..,"■ I- 1 ■ . 

)■ " \\ A--.. .»:.: E lllul 

i ■ ■ V. III. r» A-. lie K.liliu 

D I Matiattmtf Kt|;toi 

II. 

ir» II IVirlij M.uugiiig I ■ 

H ill Ci.irvrj M IIm nB ' II 

V, 

i Plu kcll ...Man igrm " Kil lor 

A \'. inn M .. iin ! : ■. 

Ii ih f.irl.i Spurts Kiln H 

li.. ■ Vbsliurilh - ......... :.M ivip K hi ir 

II II) ll.ul.i Si ill Ph iigraphti 

BUSINESS STAFF 

f mi I" ■■■A \ ■".-;":■■...M i- igcr 

I) k K My A- ■■|'i Husiiic'si M i:-..ii |iaper i^ iln- oiheial history .. it, proviiieil such does nol contain 

clerogalorj reference to faculty ..r stuilcnts. profanity, 

obscenity, or destructive criticism. All 

man-rigl inu^l liV in the editor's hands by Monday 

'Mk'i'i of ill L'week that it is to hr prinHed, and tiifeditor 

resprves the right t rt'jiH't part or :ill of any 

contribution or communication. 

The Warlords Beckon 

Several years ago maiiv college students 

handed together mi several campuses tm 

uphold the'cause of non-participatiunin any 

foreign" war.Ihe "\ eterans " >i Kuturc Wars" 

became well knuwii, as did uthcr urganiâ- 

"ion-, and general collegiate Dpinioii \sa^ 

that youfig men would not in the future 

flock to the colors so readily ;^ in l' ; 17 

Thai attitude -till persists in a cer-tAlft extent, 

hut it i- 1 " > t nedrly so prevalent now. 

The majority now hold the view that we do 

not want to go to war, but that it i- an absolute 

necessity in some cases,-and that the' 

present situation may be one of those cases. 

It may be, ami agajn it may not be. 

Imnu-iiiat t-1v preceding the tir-t World 

War everyone thoroughly recognized the 

supposed fact that I'. S. participation was 

inevitable, an.I that if w;rs our moral responsibility 

to save litiglaTTfl, I""raffce, and 

the other Upholders of Democracy b\ active 

ami by sending the (lower of 

\ our youth to fight abroad. That may have 

been true; it may not have been true. 

IHi! whatever the verdict with rcgarrl to 

our participation in the la-i war. and the 

need tor I'. S. intervention in the present 

crisis, we should think clcarlv for once 

Always in tlie past, ami no doubt it will happen 

a-- usual, a gfeat part of the \merican 

— willingness to poke into foreign affairs has 

been due to clever propaganda. Our tr r t 

- 

line of deTense may lie abroad, hut we 

SlTOul'd he ab-olutelv sure of tin- before we 

begin to protect that line by an expeditionary 

force. 

fhree movies shown here last week re 

fleet the national trend; On all -ides we see 

the need for prompt I. S. action, and hear j 

the pleas of foreign powers. Our popular 

songs carry the message. Columnists demand 

action. National leader- deplore the 

necessity, but appear to be headed directly 

foward war. 

Our resolutions of the past are forgotten, 

Where are those who .-aid they would never 

fight abroad? The majority have vanished. 

A good percentageof our youth still openly 

oppose foreign war. but the number is 

slowly decreasing^ 

And the propaganda is just getting under 

way.It is to be of a new type this time*, and 

is naturally difficult to perfect, but it is 

gradually rising. We have scarcely felt the 

impact of the combined radio, press, and " 

movies yet. Gradually, we are being led on, 

untilright or wrong we will be in it. Gigantic 

forces arc lining up to plunge our country 

into this struggle. As yet their operation 

has been limited,but the thing, oncestarted, 

carriesitself along in ever-increasing strides, 

on its own momentum. 

I S. participation muj be the wily nn 

.'.{ i 

iluaMi aiiilitioii to Iheir i 111c l;i eiha°ak0i 

v, li. h thin i.ii- '■■■■ ni'iiki ".""■ ■"; i-J-h < \ti.-" 

i>< .■.liieh tin ■ ■■■ ha- for theiii. Mi >n 

■■peiil'ii-.illx I reler to tin ; irneyie keeiin 

Stl 

\ I'eeeul i>Mie "i ihe I'ivi■N■iiiiau i■ rriei 

an article statiny thai all Iml ahotii threi 

per cent ! the >tllei| v\lu-n reterreil 'ti 

tl c rei;i ri|~. 1'erh.ip- there are Illore -til 

ileijts ivho have their own reei'l"i|< than then 

are who own l)ook> ri r^rr -;.i.-,i a- r,-:,nia 

well rotiinleil inu-ieal appreciation Then 

are many l\pe> "I timîr ami each ha- itplace, 

1-iit we -lioulil Mot confine our>elve* 

' 

■ "i r kiml The rea-oii for having moillx 

popular pi i- easily esplainecl: C la>si 

cal rvi'ori|> arc myn' e.\|)unsive than popular 

one*. 

I'hin liriiiffs me to m\ iivain puiut. I'wo 

■■ear-- a,ifo theIarncj^+e Keconl t'orponitTrni 

presented to Davidson CnllcjJ1 ' ■' '""' reconl 

player and appro'xiniatelv nine huinlreil ree 

"rd-. In ihi^ (jnjup are all t\pe^ of music 

including several synipJirmiT's. Some of these 

reci't'U are too expensive for the average 

stllilctlt t" purchase, !mt the\ arc made a 

vailahle t"r everyone I" hear them, several 

hours each day. Some of these records ma\ 

li'it appeal t'i everyone hut there are uthei"-, 

m which everyone can see some aesthetic 

value. Ihe trend of the most recent popu 

lar music -■reins to l)e ("" take a theme front 

-nme classic and make it over inl" sumc 

modern hope to-he hit tune. It would be 

.in iuterestinj' comparison 1-irtween tlu: 

theme in its original s,'ttini; and the modern 

version. 

Open Letter to a Speeder 

aîMM^*^M^^^^^^^^^^¥fav fi -Wrff'-'r jMJM^BB^MBi^^^^^BEffII 

ISAW YOU baVcly missa little boy on a tricycle this 

afternoon ami heard you yell, "Get the H — out of the 

way' Don'i you know any better, than to ride in the 

.street'.'" He didn't answer because he hasn't learned to 

talk verj well yet. Ho I'mgoing t° answer for him. 

No, the little boy doesn't know any better thantorido 

his tricycle in the street. Hehas been warned not to. but 

littleboysdon't always heed warnings.Some adults don't 

either, especially traffic warnings; for example, the one 

limiting the speedof automobiles. 

I'm going to tell you somethingabout that littleboy. 

lie has a mother who endured considerable inconvenience, 

anxiotv and sufTeringtouringhim into the woiII. 

He has a father who lias worked hard and made mar.y 

sacrifices to make him healthy and happy. The suprcrre 

purposehi their lives ..; to ftavc tficir little boy grow up 

to be a useiui man. 

Now slop a minul ' ;ir I think. If you should kill a 

chikl. how would you i'jcI lacin ;its parents? What e:;-. 

cuse could you possibly oli >r Him whose Kingdom is 

made up of lit!!"" ehildrt'ii? 

Children, rr ' ha ::v friend, were here long before 

you or your an nmoblle wore thought of. All the automobileson 

earth are not worth the life ol onelittleboVj, 

We don't know what that little boy may some day be. 

But we know what you Mf, and it's unimportant. We 

could get along without you,but we can't sparea single 

littleboy on the street. 

Letters to the.Editor 

;i i|uestion. 

Wh.it llaii luppeni'd t-« (In 

Daviilson-Qneens |)ay? It. too, was 

.i ptreai irWtitution! After all, 

Queens is our sister college and 

.iiivlnnlv wh.> happen^ i drop in it 

Queens nn Saturday »>r Sunday 

night will hack me up \vln*u 1 say 

th.it it. i^ -.till tin- most frequented, 

if 111it tin- uio^t popular, in the ryes 

of Davidson gentlemen Betides, 

ihrv'w got n> since we have pjayed 

host tn them. Incidentally, t->i>, I 

they've not a 5 WetI crop of freshmen 

( li>.»k-., |nTM'M.tlit \. versatility, 

etc. ) in addft ion t" three upper 

cluttsr> iii heautiful In-IK 1-. 

True, it'- too late tgorgeous cibfties 

on .in even more glann irous figure. 

Romance plays it s* part when she 

incejs Don Amcche, the son of a 

wealthy Argentine landowner, who 

possesses the world's fastest race 

horse hut refuses to race him be- 

ratiM- of ati oW track tragedy. Betty 

finally persuades Don to race the 

horse secretly and in the end every- 

thingi turns out beautifully. 

Saturday, November 23 

r " '-; 

"The Gay Caballero" — Cesar Ko- 

Tiuro. Robed Scrling and Leila 

Ky;m. 

This i- ;i story of Old Mexico, 

where life i^ easily led under flic 

sunny skies. Romance and >»>ng till 

the ,iir as Romero leads liis free 

and happy liu-. Jhc story is based 

upon a book thai shows how the 

(Continued on P.ijri- Six) 

MuIul the small Hi aver* made. 

Muni 1 effort t" net awat from the 

camptt*: Sat. Ilit> >pt$«;orerl Hulireai 

drtraiiiiiiH in i'r«nil of t'lminhers 

[if tin' Salcmitu;i for tin- name. 

Kudn1p>, Hugh (Snake) Sprunt, 

...- i| . thi-r Heavet> made their exit 

■ ■ ■i -.1 there would '"■ no chance 

" " 

hfir ln'inu ■ uitshi in .1 bim! a« 

f'.lv Reaver Lucas wa"- Dead Pan 

rot the last of *ome remauMim - () 

t>nbrs. It was the locking of two 

!i irl ,pann! 

\t the frame we iinHêd that 

(oljnnv \fonre was unable to con 

frol h;- rlesire "■" irrah ,his turkey. 

. WIhmi pypryhodv M 1 up tn *£*c 

progress lie kept 

the play then in 

his scat Hp wnrked in ronsidcrahlc 

'U-ittinu: lwi'.»rr nii'hi t.ill- ami ;it tliis 

[imr he went nn a '»i^ roundup f 

" " -■ ■ 1 msi be hid :He doe^t'i 

take r rench, fit her,. . "" 

Dick Kelly *hot over t Carolina 

.iL'.iin tin- week end and the report 

i.-oini*> hack that he w ,i> again do 

iiiu no littl'.- dealing, wheeling, and 

appealing- . . . Jungle Jim Satinlers, 

one oJ mir bin u.uiu- huttter>, 

KtH off prohation Sun. so left foi 

Unknown poitjts south ami v..-" 

Monday, ["he men in the hffPiTel 

shop say he i> headed for Pen>;i 

nilit, wlTefv l;r their verj lie 

rcsvi'iil Davidson-Saletn Day, so if 

> do the 

honor* 

First nt* fill, I think 11 should he 

i > iiiiint'inlt'tl foi his hue taste. 

You've not ti> aihnil he's «ot an 

eye (or the weaker sex: Secondly** 

the project \\.i> well handled and| 

w rut over in a t»i^ way. The Itcavers 

certainly live up to then- name. 

So to Lank) ' l:iike" .in.I all of hi.s: 

Uit.\\ heaver-*, "11, let's shi>\\ 't-in 

on the part oi thoseI 

■uIm benefited, thanks for .1 t»iw j 

inn.-. 

Now that tlif l)i)tn|tiets have heen 

Im'-.ii twci, I'll like t-> rai»e ' Let's have ;t 

[Jnviilsuii-Uuevns l>.-i\ tin. year! 

SiTTceri'ly, 

J.K.A. iA for Aniianytnous I 

(l») OUR CAGED WILDCAT 

l)i-,ir Aii.lv La«l week .1 feature 

story in " 1he |)avid: 1it;In tn keep ,i wild animal, 

usually accustomed to open 

spar***and a inticli diffcreui habitat 

in ditch cramped quarter-, fur such 

colds; they the show out 

until 2 a.in, when Mr. Linker shot 

; 

n. much to the surprise *»t' Joe 

IGordon wlm. all this lime, had been; 

■11 a very comfortable [uTsitipn in; 

some secluded spot, not visible To 

1the clamoring onlookurs. The mf- 

1mor i> that ttlis was a very vnttulil- i 

filing entertainment on the arts and! 

methods tî love }>■»■ and Termite 

have offered to several of their admirers 

Ihe opportunity of purchasing 

a oipv of their recuntly Ipub-' been dubbed the 

lishe.d work on affection, th*- title 

of whtcli is "I.mnl)enn;j; Literature 

nn Movable Ladies." (.onion ap- ; 

pears to In* >o completely locked 

that he kept his* date overtime; she 

HI .1yet) until Tue. 

Jim Satriple Pharr, the scatbuck, 

whipped up to the postmasters' ball 

in the Charlotte Hotel Sat. ami proceeded 

to contact through a lady 

sweetheart, the 

dream, and the lover of Queen* 

College. . . Li:vi Sink pulled the tight cord 

in the Dclmofiico Sat. whilt- Kriir 

Hell and Butch Caldwell .won- lock 

ing down the street at tlu* Seaboard 

Cafe. Theij1 lock really cut Butch 

by describing Ilia ap'pearancc ; ;i 

minute detail. Ask ol' Frank !!!. . 

Henry MeIntosh zoomed tlown to 

Florida for the second time this 

moQtrPto see his lock in West Palm 

Beacfr . Dan Mizell had no 

statement for rhr press but Saw 

Buck the Mystery Man Uowell says 

he pulled his weekly raid on (he 

Graham St. Casino. . . . T. '!'-"l 

[.atimer is about to do some K |li>1' 

alter three years of persistent trying.... 

Filthy rumor has it that the past 

week's activities were sotnew hnt 

curtailed due to the fact that most 

of the operators were conserving 

tlh-ir ITSOUTCTS iind energies tor the 

Iji.u deal se,t to conn- off Thanksgiving 

week, when three week end-, 

will be pulled inside of eight days 

by the largest moguls < 

masterworks of music t.. he found in the 

i"aniegii1 Rect.rd Set ? i). A.-II. 

It a pers..ii does not now have an appreciation 

fur all forms "i the aesthetic, he 

"llullld try to create- such a |.>ve for the 

heautiful. 1'erhaps l.\ a vi-it to this source 

of potential enjoyment,lie niaj "pen to him 

st'Jf a neu Held .jIclassical pleasure. Sonie- 

Otre has wistJlS said that "a minute lasted 

is a minute lost.'"Win nnt spend the spare 

time protitahh liy listening ti ■ the great 

With the Staff 

By W. C. PLUNKETT 

V\ c ;ire lm»ky ! [iverj > la\ we all liiul 

snnu' occasion t'u knock Davidson. \\V don't 

tnUs an ujipiiriiiiiity t < ■ kick aluuit the food, 

tin- classes, tin: rules, the hyiWnigs, l '"' 

iquipmiiii. the campus, and every other 

phase "i "iir life in college. Yet we have 

"iily to (jet away from the campus and we 

pick "in every available oppurtunitv to blTer 

some wurcbi about the advantages >>i our 

sehooK Siuli intangible things as "tradition," 

"small (- hrioii.'in college," "select st tulcnt 

body." arc among 1 

inir foremost arguments. 

When a student from another college visits 

us, we never tuisitate to tell liim how much 

"we all love dear old Davidson." "If you 

survive your freshman year, you never want 

ES leave." 

Only -tins past week end', a visiting student 

on tin- campus gave a typical bird'seye 

of Davidson. Like so many others, he 

had expected fo find here a ceplica lif Ilamp 

11 11 " v. He was amazed at < >< 1 

equipment here. His compliments to mir 

dormitories were indeed surprising. When 

construction of Duke was being ' planned, 

the suggestions for its plan would have led 

many t" believe that we were housed in 

hovels, (hir dormitories cannot compare 

with tlmse cit sonic of the State universities, 

Gut they arc comfortable,"and with 

(Continued on I'.ge Six) 

THE DAVIDSONIAN 

BP-^Sp Compassing 

US *^M Campuses 

■WmrJmm 

ON ASPIRATIONS: 

Aspirations are of course as varied 

as personalities. Of the various 

types nf aims and aspirations evident 

on the campus, however, a 

tW seem to stand out. These may 

be classified as (lj scholastic. (-') 

political, and (.tl social. 

Accurate facts about the first 

nameil activity are extremely lianl 

to compile and thus this .subject 

will be treated But sparingly herein. 

Let us consider first political a~piratitins 

A man aspiring .to political 

Importance must first wear a 

coat ami tie incessantly. Popularity 

an.! ability must also be coupled 

with a certain mechanical perfection 

of dress ami person in order 

t.» aspire successfully politically. 

Excessively long (Greensboro! coats' 

ami excessively short (High Point) 

trousers would thus automatically 

disqualify a man for the more important 

executive positions. 

It seems also to be the accepted 

fashion for candidates to spend 

some little time in and around the 

post office and environs and there 

to swap intimacies with all those 

who pas< these crossroads of Iflfcal 

life. It is estimated that the successful 

campaigner must know not 

rOM cauble 

Tliur», Not. 21, 1»IO 

under four hundred follow student* 

by their first names. 

Participation in intercollegiate 

spurts is also a great expedient. 

particularly if* one is extremely proficient 

at any such activity. Many 

of the political immortals of the 

pu.-t have been athletes. 

The third and most widespread 

ambition pertains to the social. I' 

is perhaps most popular because 

greater freedom of conduct can be 

enjoyed while aspiring to social 

prominence. Again it is favored b) 

many over political ambitions in 

that the long and tiresome sojourns 

in the post office are thereby eliminated. 

1he .socially prominent seem to 

observe three infallible maxims. 

I'irst, they have well known and established 

beauties up to all dance 

sets. Secondly, they embark at lea>t 

once each week on an unorthodox 

and spur-oi-the-moment (i. e., "a 

deal"). Lastly, they attend .ill sessions 

at the stud store or on the 

porch of Georgia (depending, of 

course, on the season). 

file activities of those who would 

attain scholastic eminence are not 

a matter of common knowledge, 

and any ideas concerning the nec- 

(Cohtinued on Page Sin)

Ihun., Nov. 21, 1940 THE DAVIDSOMAN Paife Thrct 

i Question of 

The Week 

For at vtta\ y«-.tr* there li i> been 

tome ditCUtsion concirntnij ihe fo - 

in.-tioii of a new sports f.oni*rence 

conlisting of some of Ihe miallci 

ih< ol m iliis iiction. At present 

iKere is much tallt nt»oul the m.t" 

tei 'Wo» It-1 you like to tee Davidion 

become a member of a confer - 

ence composed of smaller schools 

containing niort- nearly the same 

number of students its DavidlOIli 

or 1 ■> ltd we continue in the Smithcm 

Conference?" 

W. Holt B.irnwell, senior; 

! am ■"■; m'«1 t > tli 

■ ■ ■ . ■ 

111:1 

■ ■ ■ i-i ■ ■ 

, ■ 

1 ■ 

...... 

■ ■ ..ilt luki ... 

.... 

■ 

:.i I 

■:■ t- in.i.■ 

■ i'i 

it t'.t\oi ;: ... . m,j; 

i ,■■"■>■ ' 

: . 

. , ■ 

■ ; t J . :,i.ir\ I vi.:. I It-till 

TT1 -TTti 

niunrj 

i ■ . 

Wint-ton T.iylnr, senior: 

1here are IWO si-le* as .iIways. 

to tin- question «»f whether David- I 

son ik playing above ill head til aI 

lem| tiny to compete with largcTJ 

ichools, Insofar as football is concerned, 

Iurn tJ< fiiiit< ly in favor of 

catering to opponent! ' vvt'tl in continuing to 

play such teams .i> 1'i'iit: c, Sc 

waiuc. Haiupdcn-Sydney, and otHi:teiims 

vvhu rcsard fuutball much 

Ehly Parker, junior: 

I think that Davidson should get 

into a conference of smaller colleges 

that are about the same size 

as Davidson,and not play powerful 

teams such as Duke and Carolina. 

Everyone enjoys a close game, so 

we should play those teams that are 

, . . Ireneth No 

Many Cadets 

IndicateThe) 

\\ antToFH*e 

R.C.T.C. Leaders PI; n to Beimi 

PracUeC on !'idooi 

Rar.;< N.xt Wi 

ScriigK '■ 

■■ ■" ; ■. oni mtm-htfrs ii. \hi - 

.,.. . .■". ■.,,. ,.,, "; ,. .,. . ,.. .,. ■ 

MAKE YOUR ROOM 

LOOK BETTER 

WITH 

SUPPLIES 

FROM 

SOUTHERN 

5 & 10c STORE 

Davidson, N. C. 

Deoply nn(!ro8t(*d in tlicii gnmc art- tItesc I)avidson ntiidcntf, Rrouprd nround ihe new p>f H.■!■■, Prey**r, son oi Mr nnd Me preyci and a member ol the 

frnshniAn 11.\- a. Ihi-^ is tli ■ 

■< (.nnd son of the Prpyem ii» nttend Davidson \S' Preyer, Jr., graduated in 

rtn cla»i ot I'.'Hi (Courtesy Charlotte Obaervei photo bj Billy Barker.) 

Vereen Hell Completes JNove 

Library Vulil IiiliI 

' 

■ ; . h_j nil 

■. ■ ' 

■ ■ ■ 

i■ ; nj/l 

irniii ..tin ' - Hi ■' " 

I '' ' 

■■ ■ !' ' I 

for tin- Ij.i I- i i Ihi i-. ;i vrn 

: ' ■ 

II ■ 

■ 

; 

i ■ 

■"I,;,-, I « 

■ 

' 

■ [in nfrlilli II I : 

ll :■ 

■ ■ ■ m 

ill,' I ,t In v 

II,. I,lU.l '- I 

■ ll I Id liny .'InnI 

. ■ 

■i . 

I,.,,; ... . . 

nil hi-1.»i n 

III.,I in ■ [.t*l 

■ 

.: ... 

. 

■:. ■ ■ ., 

I will lii 

■ ■ ■ ,il ■ 

1 do not lik< tlic ifh a of lea i 

the Southern Conference, I"iausc 

of its drawing power and publicity, ; 

Inn I see no sense in c£utiniiing to . 

play such teams as Duke and Carolina 

unless we go i"- 1 J;i^* ; *'"l l ■tI'i I 

lina seem to be out of --ur range. ' 

\ John M -rr-. Jolyi Put 

die and 

although many a scrappy and exciting 

game has been played with 

them. It" (he strength i" our reserve 

teams could be inepeastwl, it 

would l>r all right to play such, 

teams. 

( ). 1) 1learma ti "',.'! /: " 

' 

papi i - and Ru stll Snittli v\ :l|Sii-atTI 

,i poL'tn wliich lie wrote There* \\ill 

he a sinnkit after tin ineelin; 1. 

one can rrnlly enjoy gmnR to ■'» 

game always hoping that we will 

win, hut knowing that if we do it 

will he a mirncle. Wo often speak 

of moral victories, hut do th«"v»e other 

than the (.tudenU ree the moral. 

I don't believe that playing teams 

ahout our equal will lower the Davidson 

spirit at all, for* wo will know 

that we are playing (earns who have 

a spirit just a* stronR a* our own. 

George OgMvie, lophomore: 

1 think Davidson should May in 

the Southern Conference beCAUlt! 

1. A h.irder schedule yive*« a better 

hrahd of football (the kind our 

team played agjiinut Duke or Carolina, 

for instance), even though we 

*uff«*r 1"' ■ ■■ by having thi« kind of " 

schedule. Then in turn wegget to 

nee some of the best football in the 

South in the teams we play. 

2. Even though we do not go in 

for big-time football, our team Rets 

the publicity, by playing in this 

conference, that it wouldn't get .■■■■■, I'llr I I. Kivi-I 

ell 

" : ■ " ■ ■ ■ ' 

" 

■ 

I . -I..'- ., 

■ 

'The l';ii ! 

in 

a smaller conference- When they 

tie Duke up into the second half, it 

makes any sports writer or fan 

take notice. 

■ ■ ' 

hi' Ki firaii In tin- I . i ' ■ " 

' 

." ■ . . ,vriltvn lij1 Ilaii\ \ 

I'rank a"iul' IkrhirjI l-anl I'lu 

■ I it" i ■ ,■■.'

" IIn i : " ■ : ; 

tin ■"'.-! 

■ ■ |il;i. c .■ : ' 

mi a 5U y.-i tin iviiinl hull :: I I 

" ■".i.!.■;■■■ :. ■■":,■;■■ ;.. . .irs. Ilit' 

1 

: :■ .nniiil fi in . 

lllilt VM'il' III I i'l 'I 

liitinjj ' 

' 

■ " 

II '., 

' 

ili"i>|i|i " 

,- 

■ 

»who and ran across three touchdowns." 

Si .. : ' - ■ ■ kl 

' 

■■'■■■:■ ' 

■ 

■ ■ 

' ' ' '' ■': 

iii Iii ii'i'ia 

"Davcy Spencer, thi" Barium Spring! busy little man 

must be considered for anybody's All-State team, 

ran all afternoon like a puppet on strings, jerked away 

from tacklerg time and a;.;ain to furnish the running thrills 

\in\ H.u' 

" .■...-.. 

. ' ... 

....... 

Sprncer will probably not make A'1-Sta'e; indeed, the 

od:!s are very n..'. ■ :,< nst i!. Lack of publicity and the 

fact that D.i liison doi 3 nnt play hi rJ7-pre»sure football 

would previ -it it. tyeverthelesr, thi sdoe's not prevent us 

giving him credit in our nvn bailiwick as or.e of the finest 

back.-, in the Conference, despite hia mere 138 pounds. 

Ki'W (,("!(IVlN'lH'C? 

been heard*"recently of tlio forrnat : on of 

■> confere ice " f ' : " .'K r bc!'ooI»." To those of us who don't 

mind b< : P" b!flnt, th s Picons a conference made up of 

schools who i- e little or n-> aid to athletes. To far the 

■ '"t has react; ■ and -park i'd 

IIn- team i ■ mail) \ ioti tries < ttHei s 

■ ' . ■■■'■hi.iti.'ii in failure to n 

Miri '■" L'lintil iht«« > >.ii .ii 

from lajji year'a freshman 

ir>rj n fifjlii t..r the l».rt !■-. on the 

i ■' ■ team. Ihese numeral earnn 

Kd Murray. Ashby Bicli, 

Wilbur Garter and Ir 

A'ill * I-Ved 

■ink-, and Juhi^Helk, high scorers 

'ii last year'.i freshiuaH iiumu-t. 

Team Laclc& Height 

I!.- year's five will not have the, 

| >iom: I'Hiim is | "V tin- potential scoring 

i\\ til ued »n I'our Sir) 

iiiiur. in IIr.i\ > l'rnu) 

ALABAMA i.. Vanderhilt', lia> 

"~^~^— 

I 

LOOK YOUR BEST 

NORTON'S 

■ 

S.M.U., BOSTON COLLEGE 

vs. Atiliun, BROWN \s Darti 

ml . L'alitornia vs STANFORD. 

CITADtl. . Si-wancc, COLUM- 

BIA . I ■..-,. DUKE v> X. C 

Stan. 1 iiniian ■. CLEMSON, 

iGEORGETOWN George Washington, 

ll.i/i.'!':. vs. GA. TECH, 

IOWA v-. Idliiwis, \\,.-i \'irgiiiia 

\^ MICHIGAN STATE, MISSIS. 

S1PPI \s \U : jinj St.it... NE- 

,BRASKA . [ .■.., Stale; N. trc 

I Dame vs ..-,■■, . _ . ft.nft.Ti 

S:ittir ■!.i 

I 111 !'.:.. 

NORTHWESTERN. 

MICHIGAN vsrOhio >t in>. OKI.Ai 

...'i.iu.../ on /'.J7-- .Vir] 

AT THE 

STUDENT STORE 

DE LUXE 

ICE CREAM 

" . i „" : 

: 

..,1" II.Cl, 

Tigs Face Furman 

" ■ If cii'Risni ■ 

- : 

■ in | . ■ .. .... 

mean ;■ " . ■■ ■ . ...... . .. ... 

vn had It-it tin ■ ,■"■ inc.] ; 

Hul i l-'urninn inai iim> :,. h|im t 

i .. ■ ■■■... . , . . l 

!'i.-. « itll u ' ' 

ll ■. ■ 

ll llu'l ;.i|lll "■ " - ■ ...::.. i,,-t 

w< ■ k. S. i .-i -.- il Kmil 'Ihi' t ita 

l« I, 20 1! : h'urinan defeated South 

Carolina, J: 7; \ \1 I. t, , ,, U1 | 

Marylanil, .11 U I ;. tiami brok* 

aboii* . ■. ■ : iii .....i.îs \vn!i team* 

"in id) ii ■ conij irm r. Ii.r,i.l. m 

crushed llatnpdi n-Sydney, 26-0; 

V.P.I, took ;i 141 ij i|i cision ovei 

Cruir. ; Snnn! "■ nutia&teil \\ ash 

ington and I ie, 25 li. Md Iexa 

Tech ilcf..;i! ■ t.l \v : ■. i.;■. 

Virginia Tilts 

Thursday v\ilj find Kichjiiotui 

meeting Willi.ini and \\,r. \ r thi 

Virginia chamuiunship ,m.l 

Virginia Tech im-i'tiil^ \.MI in 

Virginia's classier 

Saturday's luop cunb-'sts will be 

featured Ijv the Uuki-N, I. State 

and the Carulina-V'irgiuia cuntebtb. 

(Jiher gaiiies Saturday will be between 

Rutgers playing at Marylanil 

ami Sewanee meetinij The Citadel 

at Charleston. South Cajryjjua will 

meet Miami V h'rnlay night in 

Klorida to round nut the schedule. 

r die-, fm a iu\il 1,1.*) avcra.nf. 

nUicji, with .i total Kfouifitatfc 

i?7 \:iid-, was tIn 1 visitorn' main 

i'ftt I If] r\ had !i t"t.il of 17i 

i 

H iJth Hay clusc In■hind with 

! ; m I"ky*icks( I>a\'i'l-' ni lilK'-lillsttra\ 

rlciT s sJ'* yards in nine at-. 

M m Hi .»,.! ,;-, I'., K. Six) 

JOHNSON'S 

"THE BEST" 

Barber Shop 

ENJOY THE BEST FOOD 

AT ANY TIMEDURING THEDAY 

THE LITTLE PEP 

DAVIDSON, N. C. 

EXPERT AND EFFICIENT 

WATCH REPAIRING AND CLEANING 

HENDERSON JEWELRY SHOP 

Knox Bldg. Davidson, N. C. 

'' -— — 'v " '"' _ " " "I 

* 

GROCERIES 

FOR LESS 

Every Line ° f 

Hardware 

! 

BARBER SHOP „,. /inAnntTif' 

N.H.GOODRUM 

David.on,N. C & COMPANY 

I 

I ■ 

"" * 

TT.EP.S* MILLER TACKLES WIU.NO MAN 

Spencer Paces 'Cats 

In26-0 VictoryOver 

FifilingTiger Team 

Pla; ing on a iiiin-soakcil lul.!. 

the Uavidson soccer i.im \\;i-. ilcfcatctl 

by the Duke soccer tenm, I 

tuI..Ilit 1 sinvi-1- tt'.'im pill ll|> n IimI 

limit iiclu .in.I tin- 'Gil !... " ■ 

looked .i- ihniigh the; minlil win 

.it Iliv half. Tin' . rain and uuul 

made it practically iii]|iy-.,il.l,. (01 

much team work and pacing 

Star. Out 

The Havidsun L...1.1- played 

: 

nitliout Kminr, Smith, llrowi 

Ken I!■■.■ Ihij ~ i\ere mi '-.-M verj 

nun h .in.] the game wnuIT] pi Fi 

[CtmtiiMfil ...i Page SixI 

* JTto^m^^^ ■"■ 8 Hiv i '^3^BEf X 

DRINK 

PASTEURIZED 

MILK 

It's Safe! 

MOORESVILLE 

CREAMERY 

Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 21st-22nd 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

With BETTY GRABLE and DON AMECHE 

Saturday, Nov. 23rd 

"GAY CABALLERO" 

With CAESAR ROMERO 

Mon.-Tues., Nov. 25th-26th 

"THE MARK OF ZORRO" 

With TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL 

And BASIL RATHBONE 

Wednesday, Nov. 27th 

"ANNE OF WINDY POPLARS" 

With ANNE SHIRLEY 

DAVIDSON THEATRF 

—DAVIDSON, N. C— 

MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT 

F.D.R. s Thanksgiving 

OR 

Hoey's Thanksgiving 

S.-ml -Her" 

arium Spr n."» Ml-l vt Scof :-. 

I ! roe T'ir-.es ai V.idelta Defea' 

Harr.pden-Syrlriey in Final 

Home G i...; H limes 

ita.s t'er Losers 

1,'tl'N 

liv JIMMIE FUI.CHER 

t-n. 

-"■■'.■■ : in , 

■ ; ' 

: ».k '.! ir.l.i :. 7 

>■' I I'm n ■! ! i-iV -111-) ,,.| 

strili . : :■,"■'.,!.;,., 

V'ii ■■■:..■■.: ■■ fn ic-,,1, 

IT I,,I' . , ;.,,;,. 

"■■:■■ " . ■ III.... 

Score A !: ,in 

Nuraimallllg's Caedly 

■ 

!Imis., N..v. 21, 1940 

' 

■ ■ ■ ■ ',! 

rllll : : 

■ 

" " ■ I i 

Ai'l.- i-ii.I rim li,r 

:i "" ' ■ 

t-xli ipoint « .. tin .■.,..I 

1 '''l! ' ; '■ ■' 

■ 'I .:■ ivi lit ..ii 

I'M -!'"' ill Ihi- thin) quarli 

■ ilank lluliusnn si t up the ihird 

Thur... Nov. 21, 1940 THE DAVIDSONIAN 

i I V^*f> ■- .111 Bfc 

"^"V _Ja« 'A -A (La, S»*"" &fflF 

tâaaflkr > four 

lla^ dcvelopeil 1 wonderful augrcgation 

Of tIii football int-M ii",>in all 

over the nation. 

Tin. traincr-s 1..r krepcrx) duu-'l 

seem to care 

That the boys ilou't eat with 

silverware. 

\> a matter of fact, utensils are 

barrel] 

Because of the injtir> caused to 

.1 guard 

Who jahhe'd himself i" the fa«e 

with a 1 , 1rk. 

Tlicst boys from Ithaca, Si it't»i 

New Vork 

District 

President, Present 

« A delegation of the Pika Chapter 

Iat Hainnden-Sydney was present at 

the ceremony. Also among those j 

■ Mi' by whipping (lo'wiY (■■ h!orida t"! 

'v. 

bask in the Mora Mi Donald, Mona 

miii, tin- fimner to Ijis 

during the week were BrutJivi ToipJ!Sus.i 

M.t.- SlagK. Jean Statftinl and 

Watson, alumnus |Johusie Blue Smith. A iced was 

of KJorida Alpha,i )"■>I- 1 t"i 

am! now situated in New York, 

them after the h.vhhv al 

Itiits ceremony, I>r :)x Arbuckle gave aI 

lodge A number ni I'fampdcnwho 

visited his brother, Rledge 

*.i!k nn the fraternity'^ history and 1 Deaue Watson;also 

Sydn'x*^ Kappa 

tin- Reverend 

SiKina- were pro 

> ideals .After the lit, 

|>rogratn was coin-' 

ini huliin; 1lavim- 

11. 

and Mrs. A. A. M. Lean, of Lenoir,, 

drne 

■ H ■ ir, Milt.-t.. UV,,| .,■:,: pfc tun 

\Mother feed was held Sundaj 

iitKnX a' which time tin parents oi 

:Wileman Khly were ru< st». 

Beta Theta Pi 

Many, mail). ni*w and inspiring 

correspondences arc beuiK born this 

Iweek through the lain n- presented with a "I'utt-piKt" bnal 

oi the 

' 

.1- the feature of the get-together 

i 

of the Pan-Helleui. I otm. il . Lawson 

Withers, president uf the Hriti 

i.iiiiry hratcrnity Council; Bob Kin- 

ley, freshman clas-. advisor; VVinrstun 

'I'aylbr, editor uf "Quips and 

Cranks"; Paul BumharKcr, cHitoi 

jof "Scripts and I/ranks," and Joe 

JShelton, head iheer 

ihiTc'f: fill- thiiiK more I ,'ii^ht 

lc mention. 

Although y.u inaj think i''- jn*i 

a convention. 

1 Cornell lia* a President also a 

leadci 

Dean, 

liuwi ver, 'l..i:.t h.- tlcj .:i\i*r. 

don't he alarinnl, it won't !»(■ a new 

>\\iiiK creation dreamfd iii> by B. 

Goodman, but merely1 a banshee 

shriek recorded by the i;hc>st catchers 

ii|> at I aki- Dale. \. V. 

The P»ychic Obscrrer, Koran ui 

tlie spiritualists, lia> announced the 

recording ot tlu- occult conversation, 

lists the shades who hold 

iWth and tells Sliefi tin- rijeords 

cart In- bought, 

This is a rare opportunity t"i you 

Sp'eecb majors who have been belittled 

by your professors. Just write 

the Observer, 'I hi i^c 

tell them y,>ur woes, 

and in ji.i; tune they'll ship you a 

< 'i yjai ha ■■■(■ had \ pur [ 

IThanksgiving vacation schedule 

scrambled by the dual celebrations 

might shed a tear for the down- ; 

trodden diner-, at ttic Waldorf, who!; 

arc tar mil;, poor things, the prospect 

of taking their turkey with; 

;..,;; must. ] 

It -chii, that the management 

approached Kay Kyscr about whip- 1 

piiiK up some music for them. And , 

1 Kay agreed to play "Until Thanks- | 

|giving" after which" cjate his hand ' 

i^ scheduled for a theatre fngage- 

' ! 

ment. 

_ j 

The hotel didn't realize until yes-1, terday that 1hanksgiving will fallIj 

this year (courtesy of the White j 

I-ail.rr; on November -1 instead 

] of November 28. i 

ihey are frantically beating the;; 

■ Broadwary bushes for a "-Name" t 

j band and finding them all taken 

I VOU mivjht wire them if your Countries And Half States 

Represented 

By ED PAYNE 

It may truly'be said of Davidson] 

iiinliMin, ,i., it 1., ,.t Un-.it Britain, 

that ilu Mm nevei sets on their 

hutncs. Men li:ivf come here from 

.ill parts "I tin- United States, uTVi, 

in part, from all parts of the world1 

At least halt of the states ami' seven! 

foreign countries are represented j 

here. 

A* is tr» Sir expected, N'nrth Camcol- 

jI 

|legu band is availahie. 

■ 

lina leads all the n->t of the states.) 

As a matter.of tact, over half oil 

the stinlent htxly hails from the old 

Tar Heel state. Next in line conies 

South Carolina, then Georgia, Flor- ; 

ida, Tennessee and Virginia, in the J 

Ofdel named. Leading among theI 

foreign countries i-* China, represented 

by three men., 

.Nut content with he.inp the most, 

numerous, the Tar Hecfls also claim; 

a preponderance of student k*;ul-,j 

ers, Among these are Hank Bahnsori, 

president of the student li'mly, 

Ed Watson, president of th« 

VMCA; HccJorfMcLean, president 

Phi Mu Alpha 

W illSponsor 

Six Musicians 

I!rothers McKlw ee anil 

i'i.-ml \vi-nt to iIn- Iluki:I.uoliiiu 

. amc niIh.i; n« 'tahli In h 

' 

".euce lynaininn i»n Ihe tampus* 

:;. .Mil to participate in the gann 

, ■ i .ke n I* ailing pai t in tlie u-- 

11\ >t it-- . -i the 'i.i> .Hin \\\ 1 '■ maid 

anil l**rancis (iilutan visited then 

home*, in Hamlet and A-li.-villf 

ilit.>thi r R'ri>\vn maile .. ijiiuk trip 

:.- W t A!-. ' u-avmg ■' ■ i ampus 

were, tKnthers Spencer and Shan 

iu'ii. who ucut to Itarium Springs 

■mrd I'!.■!..

Present Outstanding 

Artists 

■ ■ ■ 

V Ti s ■■ ■ ;" 

■ 

■ h : 111\. 

■ : 

.. rt Mrotip. wIttc 

■ 

,.m th< 

I) ,: :,->.■ 

■ 

' 

' 

Six iirti>i . . ■ . u ilu* m 

armmd I ilu i J Nairn «»i tin 

ue luii .m.l iluh 

, ■ Hi. 

Sum .i. I'.ett ■ 

■ . " \ 

i; i,, 

vl ■.. 

lollllstOll 

ll'l Ml-. !-|!llr\ IlU'kel uT"*" 

nn Siiinla> Kalpli l< 

ir,»Ht v Ian, h-n \ ■i1 ■, \ w.t* al^n 

.1 \ 1— 11* ■! 

r 

■ nrviii mi,"M» Afii n 

mill F',. ;,. llrolhei WeNh ,spentI 

the u,,,k ,ih! PIi-iIk) \U 'tUi-r Dunn had Ills, 

ni I'harhille llrothei 

Kliid and I'~ he. I'pchnrcli I 

1. 'inhim-.1 Ihapel I'I'll t~ the 1 

Discusses Importance Of Service 

By "Stars Of Third 

Magnitude" 

Hirer Least Known Disciples 

Are Examples 

"Stars ■ ■' lilt1 Ihir-l M 

■ " -' 

. ilijfi-i Ithi 

si t upn Id ■' ' KVy. I)nnl.af 

I! ' '■ '■ 

' till' \ fsfltT 

- 

. . t SitihL'i\ 

- ' 

I 

■ ■ 

1111 I.111\I ■ 

' 

■ 

M 

ttiii 

■ 

' . ■ 

. 

■ ■ i- ■ .!" 

■ lu !,■ tb'e 

r.I carl 

Kappa .'-nil.. 

Thmitth iin. t i The Kappa Si«s 

iciuaiiiVii ' den Sydne> .ni Mefort* yoinn t- ■ Itarium 

at Davidson last week 

Springs, he scrvrd t^ mintslei al 

irml, 

' several did \hm sliare oi'op- 

the Sn..ii.I i'ir-M tt'riau 

ccnttny Brothers Scutt and 1 till 

i ooprr visited their parents who 

are al ( ulumhia, S. i . v, hile Bro 

tliei K(H> attended the Imkr iarn; 

lina K-t'iif and danc^ .it Chapel Hill 

,Bill l.(*:tm went home to (jastonia. 

Salem I)ay Kiiebts in< luded 1tmi!> 

( proved to be an inducement foi the 

I \ in ntiusutilh interestingIWfiii 

to tin: Seminar); ,'\fter d.abeth lai k ■" n. 

Ikuth Schnedle, l-eila fir«) ' present was Zcfi Long, ilist.rict pres- [ 

'< 

ident ot the traternity 

lark Abels, president of the Beta 

tcaiu, 

Chapter, and Tod Offerdinatr, home in West 1'alm llcach, and the 

latter to Ins home in Jacksonville : 

Among the guests of the chapter 

president 

of the Hampden-Sydney Pi- 

Lkas, performed the ritual, following 

Ipleted. ,t banquet wan served at the j 

; !'ik;\ hoarding house in honor t 

lhi? new* initiate. 

disc »f the "Gettysburg Address.*' 

recorded by the spirit o( Lincoln. 

With a few weeks "f fjf^cfire you 

, can Itfiock them *. haptii. \\ilei-■ Brother llafl 

v\.!- pleilgi '.\ > ■ " Kappa Alpha 

lilin,] .laic bureau, which tum-> 

Because of studies and the football 

IioiumI tini week end W-hcthi - " 

iMtne \vitli Il.tinjuli-n-Sv. prlic 

mil 'all of thc'^ .ttt.111 will turn 

lirally .ill of tin' tin>thers st.ueil 

mi, ravi-drmj; roinatices remains t" 

..t HaviiKi.li t!:i- week 

be -11 11 \- far a the pit due hro- i J 

1 ■ 

V ~ ; 

iIiom who diil :! , iVavi 

■■ 

1- and 1 ;■ » brothel 

ever, ;., 

wen ■.. ' 

■ end Sal 1 itrie, ■< 

■ 

ilati u> the 'liou-i . ■ [he cur- 

'* ' 

■'i ■ 

■ 

-i';t : few 1 .nii; .it .■. .i -.nl and 

i.ifmoii). v\huh w.i- led t>\ I'i 

.■ v tin S.deiii 

■. ■.. klr, " 'tie "i the juiuoi hninilci- 

:.. till l\\,f. 

ol I'i Kappa ."UpTia 

IJati 1 ■ ek i-iul ii : 

■ ■ Mai Katlu-rini 

.. 1 I, in.i I ;,-■ 1 Brothers Sprtint, Itolk.j 

and 1 1..; i!-. '.i ; -. atti'iuli it i..» Iluki 

" : i ;".1 I1.1! and. 

I■ nt the night ai Ihc latter's 

Iioiih in Roxliuro, V i Hi '; 

■ ■ 

"Hevo" N,.wi-r afid I'ledfie Hi 

■.' ■ i ' Laiil" K ■■■ :" > ill n loot* in 

the Dtikv'-C'nrolina classic, .tud tlieii 

; 

:■:, ," IK ', ■ 

Itrothii- 

\\ aslihurn ami Wjl: i 

■prn'1 parts uf tin wt't'k -cud in 

i hiirlotte, .is did I'ledni' I'l ' " i 

Padil. c.k. VVcliMi r. I aw, McWtl 

Mains, hnnn. and Jrtitii-* Hfvthers 

\u-li> and M.I e.ltl spi'tli the v\eek- 

l> 

I'lvaiis Hiuihtn John Knox Koh 

insoti visited his home m Derita, 

N i". and Brothel |a< k I'luinRton 

"»peul ihr week end .it Wadeshoro, 

Dr. Walter iin>:!■■ 

N (' I'lfdê Jesse I.ituin spejlt 

j tin: wcik end v, ith PIciIrc Boh 

|LLutchins at lii^h I'oint and Salem 

!I'1< "Ik** Boh (jalthei - wenl home to 

Newton, and the DukeIarolina 

Katnv Pledges Ansol KytiH'J and 

.(ieue Ilead visited iharlotte and 

Slatesville. Other [JedKC.s ai iTiai 

lotle ovel the week end were \mii 

%trmijj[, McAllister and 'I. Bumhar- 

Brothci Luuis Ilite's folks visited 

tin- chapter and »aw the y.umv 

\ Saturday 

, piesident of Davidion. is shown ir t >■""Iit-1; Dr. 

i (ii..u G.-immon (rit;ht). pit'sidrnt of Hampdcn-Sydney ColicRt- beforr 

the football ifame played Ix'lwtrii the two collei;t*« at Richardson I"irld 

lii-Nl \i. t'rk hiLi-s hil the 

la*t Saturday. Dr. Gftlîmon i» ii fornicr pastor of Myrrs Park Presbyterian 

Church in Charlotte. 

erii ■ 

Pikas Initiate ■Hampden 

Sydney Man Into Their 

Davidsons" Beta Chapter 

" 

■ 

■ 

■ tt-lital lime 

Change »f N.intr 

\ ■ ugh ,i i*iiinph te 1'tnn i'it ■■»■ - - . 

-;;i rii w,\ ■ ■ ■ .: lii-i v !,i-i 

' ' 

VT.1I ■ .. . :.:illlts \\ " \ ,- spi'II 

-.iireil In ihe nm-it Iiateinit \, \\ hitIi 

\\ .("■ tIn ii I'., i.i 11.(Mini. iI'In 

On Drill ilu " : I'I..ton Lhiii i'.is 

■>aek * h 

In i'itniTTi fiiiii w i!h t he Annual 

Musk I-Vslival h'lMii.in 10, II. ].\ ; 

lasl j in 

plion> \\.1 - leatui « d mulei ihe di \ 

reilniu oj Mi.m IoIhimiii ■■) Win 

tttiiu Sah'it. :.>;■!■:lui w !*h sr\ei.il 

NtiMMji i.n- -Iina soli iisl s 

At Other College* 

i " n. .[t -.ith's similai tn the ime ; 

plaiiueit lii're have hern -n« i f>> i 

iull\ prr ruled during ilu1 i'.i-i few 

\i%n- 

.ti the I r ni\ ei sil\ i'i Si Ttli 

. arntiua, \V iuthrop, and man> oth 

vi suutherii LollfKi:--* 

Thomas Cook 

To Talk Hero 

Ihi' v r- \ui message on Sunday, 

N'ovemhei 24, ■ 

■ 

JuJhi*. Son of J^mei 

i tin- third ... 

■ ■ ■ ■ fu-«i'd with 

: 

■ ■ ■ i 

will he ileliyereil l>\ 

the Rev Ih.'in.i.- ( itttk. pasrtii of 

the Preshyterian t Inn.h al Maiium 

SpriiiKs. "N. C. 

Mi t'ook t-> ,i gracluale oi llamp 

■ i- : I. 

■ ■:- 1 ■ "■: : ■ : ,i . - ■■■..." i. 

.■.i'iw, ■ nail! , ■ :" 

■ 

Inil y ■ ■ . .\as truly a 

stai Ki >j*)\n\\ ■"■-,■■"■■■ 

' ■ Milt.H .-,., ■ tat 

wli'^/l ' ■ 

■ , ■ ■ i 

uhilr Mind 

! .... .',:;..... :;,. 

l*;u ■■■ ■ ■/'■■■ -n;i'm 

w:i ■ Illt'ct wil h ;>.i>-.ii in ;tnd 1> ivt 

"'■■ i ' ■ ■ ■ 11,- -.-. | ,,; a,i\, t-nthu- 

" it ■. tli ml i'vii \ midt'i taking 

iin.-* thr Letter 

'I lu- third '"tar a. Imil's tl >' >tn at 

iVnl ; 

1 lit' «praki*i thru iplated: ; " 

:: 

■. 

.'i the iaiitlli'tiTaki'1 whn w,v wide 

ly known fur \u- art Up hail prepared 

iamllrs fui .ill the in■■\i\ tie 

.i-tnl vtate,l> < * nsions, I)11ki* t.1 

hut lie pre 

1 

i'.it. il the lichi L-andle:i fui his own 

ilaiiKhtrr's vvrddiiiR. The familes 

were perfumed with ipices and 

1 !;i the first 

maKtiitudii. A ■.,>!.ns> m an orchestra 

is aj-.ii a star «>i . the first magnitude 

All [he candles were not t* 

■ the* ins! iiiiignitude, some hclonged 

■i" the sei "iid and third fnajfni- 

; tudi's Plie >■< itumon ■ ■'iliimi \ can 

dies wvrv ■ >t the latter magnitude 

",'I:\1.1 1:.:!■:■■ 

Signia Alpha Epkilon 

■ " . Harris. I'ort, 

Mclicai . ■ \\\ anil IUnit cute! 

. I thi> pas( \s i 

M.■'- I- .in 1 11.1nthaiu, sis^tei 

. -i ( >,-i>i k:e 1ii.tiitli.iiu \\ :] ■> ' also a 

■ "■ . ii S AI " " 

.,- vTi!l 

.1u'l.il fc-.nl- iii.ni Salem Academy, 

ittcludiiiK Misses lulia Coustautiue 

.111.I \ 1-MTU-* >te\\ .111 

l'»ii iithei . ol the pledfe bro 

tlu'-t-s ti it.-.I theii hiMiie- in 1 ■!'ell' I'.-1.' litiimy Millikan and Holilij 

I't f\i-i. Vie l.itii r KoitiK \ i.i the 

Ihike 1'.1! 'ilitl.l W'.lille 

■ I'.i"tl,, V.^.l' Stewart and 

I'Ii.'.l;.'- J'.tliliU I.llxill -pent the 

week end 111 < ti.ii Iiitit1 Dillon, S 1 . played hoj,l to l'led«e 

llrothei Inl Bethea while neiKliborillK 

M.1.ill. S C, received .1 

u~it from Brothel It I-. Moon1, 1 > 1 1 < - >t >t .ite \ isitui weii- Mi>s 

WillmletTe K1011, from fohunbia, 

S. * '. 'late "i Bnithel Iuiiipkin, 

ami llrothei Andcrwin's parent's 

wlin rlrove ii;i from Tampa, l-la 

I'.ii'thei Stuatt Kilmers and Itriv 

thei Bastei h'ree/.e visited the lal 

!ter's In.me in HikIi I'ninl, nliile ' 

Brother Inn Collegians 

Broadway 

By JOE WHITLEY 

New York City. S'ovvmliri A 

Vale who has nun* uvi-i 1>j-o wei l« 

'Aitliou: a haircut 'i^ t.tkiti*; li^ In* 

MiDuffie niaile a fonr 

day \ i-it to Washington, I' l . 

:where ' he \\as a K'l'-st .it the 11.1 

tioniil 1i.liwnti'ili of Sc.ll/bal 'I and 

v 

i[i hi> hand; if hv -" the 

cause of it all; ' - 

Mi N's late>l ver>e printed in the 

humor magaxine, Record, aeiti>.-d 

Cornell pf u-iiik; low tii«" fnot- 

Sall players. It iii*inuate&. furthei 

■hat * 'ulturc u i> nil "it ltha» .1 

v. !} .itul il-.r iir:,i(| humage t.i K:m.< Fttnthall .\1ii1 

the rt'î t.i the schtMtl, 

We tliink that you mi«li( a*ci|tiaint 

vouiseh with ;it l>'.i>! .1 |i5n..>i tin- 

HTTle new.. It «.',■, S, ' 

John Frailer Hart, Son Of 

FormerNational President 

Joins Group 

Chapter Gives Banquet In 

Honor Of Initiate 

111 xpiU* Iif tile hil-Stiili\ \)V : 

i\\ fen tlit* 1*;i\ i'N 

the inlme "i 

Si",ur 1 trapes. 

1"i and 

I! mi|"i('M-S\ilnt'V Iimitball e* ' 

Icvctl.s SatUflas.Ilie studcltts 

■if tile 1\\ ..■ SCh< " »ls St't'HHMl tt» I 

hi* \cr\ t"tiiiyi'tnal. \n an ulltwanl 

'lt-j>I;i\ uf tiii^- spirit of 

; '^t-nrl will. Mrt.i iChapter uf I'i 

' 

Kappa Alpha had tin- distinct 

privilege n 

hVazicr !lart, a stmletil ■»f 

Ilatnp'lrn Svtlin-\ I > >lK*i;r. 

Youns Hart U the son of I»r | 

I'rcemaii II. Hart who is a former] 

I National President l>f Pi Kappa j 

Alpha and a close friend of Dr. j 

Howard Arbuckle, a retired " mem 

her of the Davidson College facul- 

| ty. Dr. Arbuckltf is one of the 

' 

original refilunders of I'i Kappa 

IAlpha. 1he ceremony vva* perform* 

1 

cd at Davidson because Dr. Hart 

:wanted lii.s son to he initiated by ; 

fnmiU cotnc.up fAuii Sutntcr, S 

Ilii^ nlcl friend. 

C, 

' ,■", >} ml ■ '.., " ■ !u.:; cm 

i"i!ut:i Mil Suik1.i> .tnit iu>< >n. They 

an his p.ircut-, l)i and Mrs J K 

hmin. (w.« l>rthr! s, Shrpnrd :md 

\\ illiam. and a m ii-r, Alii v 

Si'vrral of the lirntiuis ha*| dates 

from Salem during ;ind aft and ««tluM , 

vUitor*i were entertained with hot 

ihtnulate . iit1 rookies Auuxir iiuiI 

KiU'M> were Kathrini; Lny, Vii 

Kinia Hubhanl, Kunicc Wat.son, I'*■t ■" 

Munroi. I'..iibaru Shatt/ei. 'Alii ih M« I ean 

Hot ihocolate and saudw i< lies 

w ere served at tin: houhc Sunday 

night, and ay.'iin Urother Hootch 

rJookur inl tin- diaper in an informal 

s»ing. ili"other Vereen was 

StudentsHave 

Varied Origin 

tAmong THE GREEKS 

dated comely maidens from Salem 

and I'tlirj ii.itt- Bmthei.. datm 

anil visitors refreshmeuls 

«lin Ii were .erveil at the fratel 

tni\ hoiisi 1 .itt'-t the football gallic 

()n Saturday iuk'i'. the exod-us "t 

1.1I hrothrm tn v^rnrriottc took 

place. I,--,, Wiioien, Matt I.oiik, 

kuiii Niniiii'tii ,, Ivte t avcri and 

I). in Hodges witnessed tlie Duke ; 

( arolina classii in c hapel Mill. { 

1harles. Martin, llewes I'ai 1 ish, 

Dm 1 Shore and \ri hie I»y4or juui 

ne'yed to Winston-Salem. I'IciIk*.' 

Morrow visited 111 IIil;Ii I'oim

\ "\~ ronxEH I; 

Curst Columniit — Bob Finli-v 

In the abiirncr of Shaw Smith, 

who has b«-*n away thU ""I" "'l.n.link; 

conference* in Greensboro, 

wr found noticcAle sti'llncn down 

lit the "Y." Of course, there w«s 

still the usual cnterir around the 

ping ponq labli- and the new and 

newer pool tiihles. but the recul.ir 

stream of felloWl gaini; in .md out 

of Sh.iw's office wns not there. We 

might take this opportunity to cast 

.1fles mi{- 

■. ■ r " ■[.';]■. the ii-ual embari >"" 

■ 

■: ■ : . [lie unactjuaintcif Ii( nK ! 

; l< nj sili ncv iicciirreil, hrokiII i 

in-casinnall) l\> school yells, stand 

iiik up to sec .i plaj oi chew a 

|i|.ivim roinitiKa.olT the field, fie 

KENTUCKY, 

\nn, It■-. VirKinfa 

i ■ ■ : taki :. ■ : I tin |>noi 

ami ■ n bui trik< iIhjm 

■ 

i ml jiuwtT. Ili 

■ ■ . - ■ ■ ■ - \ A'hicl fcaret 

Ii) .-■:yem il. lMiali> UlU ii 

line, with I.ind 

..;,.■■ tr 1u!> 1 duties, " 1|iic" i- the 

man jvhu must see than the te'jinis 

t ..nilv rirr kept Well -1\.F riWOfl Of 6X0 

\ 'T&firi.'KssF' ASSEMT-WJCED F«JF&£TOR 

i;,..//, / J>&) / iv iixr&cx*;to.tux.v\ m< 

' \ \. a 1 r" 

1 " 

S^^si -.' 

— '— "— "— 

/ |[ ■ ■■unoo.*-it k*?sv, I 

' A"' ' JMtAPC) JS W^J^^1-. \ 

W*»mv V / B.LtA-323 FAW i.t- found 

in a new bo >k in the library. "So 

You'k- ii.i,,. to CulleKi 

II,,- stoi ■. i not to In c iistrui d 

mi in i: u ':,h uitiranees . if 

disapproval an to In fj '■ id upon, 

.1- sin ii \. ;it, much ili.u i- 

K I ..1 Davidson h.i- been dm 

to rotitii :..' ii tructiyi criticism 

■ ■ .- ii.i. nn jusi in.il .1 

■': " rhei liail li n M mj 11 

I»'»*l*%'s ' i Wii«i!. Mur 

di i and h I '.".. '.:.': ..:. ail ii t.>iiti 

nn nt i thi* movie. 

Monday and Tuesday 

November -3 and 26 

"Mark of Zorro' , "■ "■> : 

. ; 

picture thai till) ■■ I 

-";:r 

i' , - ' 

■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■he liai 

■ . ■ . ■ hi 

" ■ ■ 

■ 

rin intd tin '■ ' ' 

'".- ■ .. ;'.. i '. 111..1 

■ ■ . ■■ ■.■■.■■'■ 

' 

■■■■■■:■ . Ih« strike: ...... 

■ ■ ' ■ 

' 

ui i . ■.. L)avidsiin' Ira 

tber col- 

;. . '.. . ili. ,., ivi -". oi 

■ : la} . !1 

... ■" ■ ■ k v..i,'; ....i .. .,; 

■ 

' 

■ .,iit, : oi 1'ime, .veil known a- ;" . ■. 

■. .■ 

ii ;: s.iui. cam 

; . ■ lln .:..;.;..■!.Mill 

'. ii.iil.-. 

, ■ Ihi 

" ■ v- . h i''" 

Iii.. U..iiiijk ami' K ■■ ■ lln Hoys 

,Itin. Vllni InTMJlr'gm i ir * ICrroi -I. 

;has pri .intiil 10 tl i \r art pub- 

' 

:rcal inti 'Nazi p| iv Ii 

I ".■■..il,i- faei llial 

:all liiKh ! " rinan .Ificial I 

t li-ttei pt'rferl in oliedieiici Ii tlicil 

., , ■ 

"■. mi i,i.:. ■ ,1 heiu'i points t-. llu 

■ 

piissihli I v-n ol the Nazi n■ 1 1.,:',:.,.. I.,.r- ii- hall nveil 

.: i tin eharactel i/.tii- >us oj 

uuc Ann, nans by Mrs ''-..,: >' Ii, 

,is Sophii I'.aunu'. wife of ii»c .oii- 

Istil; Myron jîndiier, -is .m Atneriican 

doctor: and Bill l.oy, as Ton 

IJelinv 

lu ihe >o,llh lhi> ijreal play l.ir 

been yiven .ii lhik< University, tlu 

,IDockstrecl Theatre in Charleston 

I S. I., I II.ii. i, and John Nor.tlu ros will 

" 

;',, ,,i, til i!..i Sfl ■.■:' 

and in the Little Theatre ii 

Charlotte. 

, : 

ili plaj mini ol hi■ puftrail. \vliili 

' 

Mr. lloriuii will sbo« some ■"' 

'■ jstractions. 

Ili. -t . .:.. nj tin . ihil 

I ■ rhtrr, jrs i:, trn past, the i i 

II 

hibrrs will b< w.ll a;unded Irj 0l! 

i. ids, ii :udetits .,- well as tin 

■ 

,\n folk ..1 I>a \ i.i ■. in. 

♥ 

WILDCATS START COURT 

.( U uufcwni Iritm I'atr I"# I 

S ' piirtcli ol the quintci ol I1' ■' W 

: i. 1 Ihev ■■xpei1 to make this u;> 

'"with more sprr.! " and deception.... 

|cording to Jim IlogK' 

kight Inf..re tin- Christmas 1 rei- 

cess anextensive trip north thrnuîi 

ii W.ishinuton .ni.l Newbold Replaces Sandifer as 

Class Officer 

meetii helil Sun- - ■■■■-. .-.' : :. 

■ 

New Vork has 

n, been planned. This trip will cover 

in more territory thai, the one takm 

at ilif nine la>t year. 

' ■ ■ Hall tin Sum 

I : It-fiell I. i-1. S'i-» 

■ ■■ ■ 

i ■ [an atul tri-a 

Ill-i-l Ille JiHI:, iT otlici : ' : '■' ■ 

..... s,. ■, " ■ 

. iKneil tin pi 

last .\. '. ici itise "i iMiillictinu 

.- ■■ 

1 1;- \ri-Uil>al1 .;:;i: i:■ til- Ii.mi 

,-anl trjpi 

■ tori' ■ foricii ill 

'.. ntl rr se- 

. ""■ 

' i the last |>la> 

■ ■'..-. n I'.crry inmpleted i ' 

i ,.;' ■ .■.L'tit 50 

. - ■ : ;1.■ 

Iv.i M, - the V.iN' M\ 

♥ 

BOOTERS LOSE 

,.'',- '" i. ■ h:nl ■ :■■■■■■ n . . 

ii thi-j hail pla> t'ii. 

Tin stjirs ui the t iili ■ ,'.'■■ "■ M ax 

.v( ;: .* inii! ■ ;. i ■■■ ■■-,-';i]f!»ack.! 

.. i. . . . : 

Ihi- -■ ■■■ ■,:■■ ■ -:: :■ r Daviil on 

1 "■ a \ in- in, M.i\ well, 

...-.; i ili ■ V\ ' 

ml. Wil- 

!!■■■■. i'aiti ■ n ■:'.:>[ :i.i- 

■■ . ..■■ .) \\ iiml I S 

Last Game 

■ 

L'rfli "■ ■' [In wicci'i -' .t- 

■ ml ■■:■ up .i iilllit i mediocre 

[111 nct'i'l I'■mi \\ i M 

iinly mil uami ■■ hili I ■ :" .■ 

■ "■ < - !i;nl ;t little atl ■ 

Smokers like yourselffind ~^ jf 

CHESTERFIELDS £ £ /fjMjf 

-' 

; ■ ■ ■■ . ■ 

niunnn^ 

I ::1 i■; 

■ ■; 

■ i ruing \ ear. 

WfJm Ljvit) time Mm li' hi up a 

B^^^lwk Chr i.iIm'M you know why h 

tyy R|: is calledtheSniokt'i s(.iaarvtt?. 

9/r RK It".- lircaiiM- (ihoti'ilifld'sright 

re- combination of the finest to- 

.^■|Kf° .ass^*"" '** 9 B^M li;icc

November 21 - Library - Davidson College

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?