MAROON AND GOLD.
SENIORS DEFEAT FACULTY
IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Y. W. C. A.
0^-
■
Basketball Season Opens With
Victory for '21.
Basketball was revived here
Saturday night when the Faculty
and Seniors clashed in their an
nual game.
The game was fast and furious,
and was interesting despite the
one-sided score. The Seniors,
aided by the yells and songs of
their fair classmates, managed to
win by a handsome margin, 18 to
3. The Faculty put up a hard
scrap against a heavier and more
experienced team, being greatly
weakened by the absence of their
star players, Coach Corboy, who
was out of town, and Professor
Myrick, whereabouts unknown.
The first half was fast and
ended with a score of 6 to 2 in
favor of the Seniors. In the sec
ond half the Seniors found the
pocket for six field goals, while
the Faculty scored one point on
a foul. Professors Hook, Bab
cock, Everette, Cannon, and Lam
beth, starred for Faculty, while
B. B. Johnson and Newman show
ed up best for Seniors.
Line-up:
Seniors. Position. Faculty.
Johnson, H. W Babcock
Left Forward
Jolii^dn; B. B. .L Everetie
Right Forward '
Newman Lambeth
Center
Hutchison Hook
Left Guard
McCauley Cannon
Right Guard
Substitution: Ezell for B. B,
Johnson. Goals: Seniors, B. B.
Johnson 3, Hutchison 2, Newman
4; Faculty, Cannon 1; Fouls: Ev
erette L
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.
To make life as successful as
you can, you ^J"^‘ild not go away
by yourse^igUfc^^at you will
jioth-
Lnot
On Thursday evening, at 7:30
o’clock, in the College chapel, one
of the most interesting meetings
of the year was held. The topic
for the evening was, “Lopsided
Triangle.” The leaders were
Misses Minnie Edge and Bessie
Holmes, the Scripture lesson be
ing chosen from Luke 2:52:
‘“Jesus increased in wisdom, sta
ture and knowledge.”
The triangle in a college girl’s
life has for its base the spiritual
side of life, the other sides being
mental and physical.
Miss Youmans discussed the
mental side of the college girl’s
life. In this discussion she said
that we are so busy with other
things that we forget to fill our
minds with the proper food. We
are not careful enough with our
speech and our manners. If we
would use our minds in perform
ing the daily tasks and try to im
prove our conversation w'e would
be broad minded. Girls often like
to follow the line of least resist
ance in college life. They fail to
take Math, or some other science
because it is hard, and they will
have to use their minds. She
brought out the point that we are
all going to be citizens some day
and we should strive to develop
our minds so that we will be ca
pable of voting, in ai> intelligeH-t,-
manner. Then we are careless in
our Bible study—we do not use
our minds enough. We should
learn to be quick in decision, to
economize and to be original. To
keep down bad habits we must
use the mind. To be the best girls
mentally we must let our minds
rule the body and thereby make
our environment better.
Miss Wheeler discussed the
physical side of the college girl’s
life. If we are all right physi
cally then the mental and spirit
ual side has a firm foundation.
She brought out the point tjiat
there are some p^
it a disgrace
physically fit
are danger,
kwith the \5i
We should each one examine our
triangle and strive to build up the
weak side.
Several other talks were made.
One very encouraging talk came
from our chairman of the mem
bership committee, Miss Corbitt,
when she reported every girl in
college had joined Y. W. with the
exception of three. They have
joined since Thursday night. So
we have gone “over the top” in
getting new members. We are
hoping to make this year a red
letter year in the history of our
college Y. W. C. A.
Y. M. C. A.
On Thursday evening our Y.
M. C. A. was opened for the first
time this season. At 7:30 sharp
the doors W'ere flung wide and all
the old members were present and
many new ones with very promis
ing faces were to be seen seated
in the hall.
As the minute came for the
opening Mr. Hutchinson, our
promising president, called the
group to order. Following he
read a portion of Scripture from
the 13th chapter of I Corinthians,
after w'hich W. C. Hook led in
prayer.
Following this a lively subject,
“Friendship,” was discussed by
several members of the associa-
tio^i. , , (
The first speaker was Rev. W.
C. Hook, talking from the Wreck
of Friendships. Mr. Hook gave
us some helpful suggestions as to
how we might overcome these in
our Y. M. C. A..
Second on the program was Mr.
H. L. Scott, speaking on Culti
vating Our Friendship. Mr. Scott
always has something good in
store for us and what he said was
very suggestive and helpful.
Next in order was Mr. Lynam.
Mr. Lynam spoke on the Limits
of Friendship. What he said was
very much appreciated indeed.
Fourth on the list was W. M.
Clem. Mr. Clem spoke on the
Reward of Friendship, and gave
some very good suggestions tlrat-
will surely be helpful to the or
ganization.
I. O. Houser spoke on the High
er Friendships. Mr. Houser’s
easy and suggestive style was ap
preciated as well as the helpful
thoughts he presented.
Last on the list was Rev. J. F.
McCauley, who spoke on the
Triangle. Mr. McCauley’s talk
was full of real hope and inspira
tion and all present were thrilled
with his remarks.
After a hymn the meeting was
closed by a short prayer from Mr.
Houser.'
For the tenth time in a year M.
L. Gransberry has been officially
pronounced dead by physicians at
JHouston. Tex. On several of the
former nine “demises” Gransber
ry revived just in time to escape
burial.
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THE STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS
THE PLACE THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Greensboro, N. C. Opposite Postoffice
ELON STUDENTS:
offer our best to you. We carry a complete line of
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V
V
J. L. Henderson, Mgr.
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Phone 83