Evasive Indian Speedster
Sammy Pritchard
Mm:”' Pritchard, the Utica Welshman, Has been stepping at a fast
pace this year. His run-back of the Newberry kick-off will be a
never forgotten epic of Shuford Field. Led by ten fighting gridders,
natch him go against Lenoir- Rhyne.
After The Game Was Over
(From The Pioneer^
After the ball was over, after the close of day.” Yes, the game was
over. Three hundred tribemen had enmassed to track down the
Bears. They had sounded their hunting cry. Their war hoop was heard
for miles about. And after the hunt was over, what then? The Bears,
mind you, gathered themselves together and had a big dance at the
Yadkin Hotel.
Yes indeed, that’s just what is going to happen tomorrow night
after the game. The Lenoir-Rhyne football squad is going to have a
dance at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury. Can’t you see the good Puritan
supporters of Catawba drawing back in horror—"putting such ideas
into the heads of our Catawba folks.” Win or loose the Bears are going
to celebrate.
And what will the Indians be doyig? That is quite a question. What
will we be doing? We, who are quite confident that the dance of the
Bears is going to be a consolation affair rather than a victory celebra
tion, what will we be doing? Some of us might go to the show. Some
of us might remember mat we played a football game in the after
noon and remember to tell some of the boys that they played a swell
game. Some of us might—oh. there are a lot of things we might do.
But do these "might do’s” compensate for the fact that on the
night of one of the biggest games of the season, the underdogs will be
in at the Yadkin dancing. It should be the victors who should entei
‘ into such celebrations. Some of the glory of the day should be carriec
I into the night. The memory of the victory should not die with th<
passing of the closing whistle.
The night should be filled with music; the memories of the da)
should be recalled. The joys that we knew should not die. Such acti
vities are as much a part of a real college life as the game itself.
But the question remains, "What will Catawba l)e doing the nighi
of their win over Lenoir-Rhyne, while Lenoir-Rhyne is in at the Yad
kin dancing.” Oh, that’s right, there’s a G. A. A. Carnival.
Cumming’s Assistant
Addresses Students
On Citizenship
Urges Respect To
Country and Flag
(From The Pioneer)
Clyde Gooch, assistant to the At
torney-general of the United States,
and a veteran of the World War,
addressed the student body during
the regular assembly perior recent
ly. The purpose of his talk
was a citizenship campaign.
He said that the American
Legion has inaugurated a campaign
of Americanism. During the last
year war there was no dissension in
our own ranks. In discussion coop
eration he said it was expected for
it is appropriate to recognize the
flag as a standard.
He said, "We are interested in
citizenship which means a great
deal to our country.” He requested
that those ideas be transmitted
along the line so that respect be
shown the flag. He compared the
love and respect for one’s college
with love of country.
One of his statements was that
it took the World War to make the
United States a world power, now
faced with such world problems as
world relationship. In his opinion,
an American is a citizen who be
lieves in a democratic form of gov
ernment and will respond to the
colors if called upon,
i He stated that it is to be hoped
that war will be abolished with thei
' advance in education, and that a
I league of nations or some kindred
i institution make war impossible. At
the present time, Mr. Gooch be
lieves there is more possibility for
war than ever in his knowledge.
He concluded his address with the
ringing statement, "Let us enjoy a
mutual comradeship, one union, one
j nation, and one flag.”
Fulfillment
That i would find you dear, I’ve
never doubted:
I have been wanting, needing you
so long,
Fearing that ere my heart had
ceased its cadence
I would have missed love’s pain,
love’s joyous song.
Now that I know this sudden, sing
ing, rapture
Now that I know the search is o’er
for you,
These eyes are filled with star-dust,
for you I’m sure dear
That you in truth, were looking for
me too.
—Caroline Lauchman.
Honest labor bears a lovely face.
—Thomas Dekker.
there are 16 Ways to Build This House
But Only One Way To Wire It
For Safety and Convenience
It takes a higher degree of SPECIAL
technical knowledge to make and ex
ecute a complete, safe and adequate
wiring plan than it does to BUILD 1
THIS HOUSE! . . .
Do not assume to be led to be
lieve that city inspectors will
TAKE CARE of your wiring.
• . .This inspection is merely
a safety factor ... It has
nothing to do with CONVEN
IENCE, COMFORT OR
BEAUTY.
Make sure your wiring and lighting is
AS WELL PLANNED AS ANY OTH
ER PART OF YOUR HOME ... Our
service by specialists is without cost
or obligation.
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"No appliance is better than the service behind it.”
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Koch To Deliver
‘Christmas Carol’
In Auditorium
(From The Pioneer)
On Tuesday evening, December
the eighth, there will be present in
the Catawba auditorium, Dr. Koch
of the University of North Caro
lina. Dr. Koch will give the fam
ous reading by Dickens, "The
Christmas Carol.”
It has been Dr. Koch’s custom
for the past seventeen years to make
a tour of the country at this time
of year giving readings appropriate
to the season. When he reaches Ca
tawba he will be en route to New
York.
Dr. Koch is the head of the dra
matic department at the University
of North Carolina. He was also
the originator of the nationally
famous Playmaker Group. He is
acknowledged by dramatic critics
to be one of the foremost in dra
matic work in this section of the
country.
Dr. Koch will be presented at Ca
tawba under the joint sponsorship
of the Blue Masque and the May
Brawky Auxiliary of the St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church of Salisbury.
A Detroit man was kicked bv
a horse he was shoeing. One of our
moderns could tell him he should
n’t have left the horse in gear.
FOB SUE!
1 '
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