Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 31, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO AND SAlliKUAY, OCT. Si, 1936 MAROON AND GOLD Elon College Elon College, f^ortn Carolina STAFF EBN LILIKN Kflitor-injCni«! .‘iRTHUR GREtNWALU '.Managing Eiitor EDITORIAL S.AFF I RANK DONOVAN Sports Editor /RANGES GOODWIN, MILDRED CRA/EN —Society Eai:ors ;. LAWRE'NCE FARRELL Exchange Editor BUSINESS SlAf'F JAMES COOK Busine.-.s Manager Ernest Mont;falco Asst. BuLiness Managsr P.'of. J. W. Barney Fi.jul,y Adviser Mrs. S. C. Howell 1 acuity Adviser REPORTERS MINAH MUIR BbAlRICE WILKINS MARY LOU HAYES HILDA HjlATWOLE LOUISE BRtNDLER INA FUIRELL CHARLL.S EVANS, Typist GWENDOLYN IILLMANS SUBSCRIPTION . $1.00 PER YXAR ftcpRcacNTco FOR NATIONAL AOVKRTI9INO or ^intcr^d as secund-c.u-J niUtt^i National Advertising Service, Inc. January l, 1936, at the postoif.ce College Publhhrrs Reprtsentative ^ ^ ii xt \ 420 Madison Ave. New York, n.y. ^ pjlon Collc^Sj N. O., undor A-- jf March 3, 1879. ANOILCS . POWTUAHO - SlATTL* muiRlNC ■•SW\p-w"-SNOOPy Should faculty members sit th3 head of tab es in the dining '■ II or should th;y have ■ uole of their own? Jean Reyno.ds: I rs should have a private table with biggtr ot their own, and r a private' "Faculty mem-1 Here we are back again, folkj, and better chat.er. I upper-ciaasm'n ' he fi s part of one co.umn will ■ oulc sit at the head^ of tab.es.'be devo‘ed to ^ xhis will give students » aevo.ed to the students, and to be together.” James Parker: “I am of the o; inion that faculty a caunce then for a word or two about fa L'lty. iiere goes; s-.-eral girls aren't careful ’• arl . Collger IS going to use Dean Sim ‘ "urf'w” bell during the INTELLECTUAL AMBITION AND COLLEtiE WOMEN Intellectual ambition is, in many ways, the most deadly foe of col lege women, the most deadly foe to their character, i nuan. Litt.a by little intellectual ambition may draw them away trom their trui- place in life, and may make cold, unloved, and unaelpful women ol them, instead of the joyous, affectionate, and unselfish women they might have been. Women need not try to shun inttllectual ambition, but let it keep its bounds. Let it holds its just propor.ion in their livts. They need not let their talents lie idle, nor ntglect to make the most of them all; but their development must be kep; suOordinate to home duties. College women often desire to be free—free to go and come, to travel, read, study, write, think, paint, sing, at will. But in later life a college-bred woman is besei witii lovin' calls o * I'esponsibility, and quiet duties, whirh she must rtcognizt, heed, obey. If she does not make her surroundings home-like, where- ever she is, whether she be teacher, aitist, musician, doc.or, writei, daughter at home, or a mother in her household, and if she is no. cheery and loving, gentle in manner, and beautiful in soul, as every true woman ought to be, the world will feel that the one thing needful is lacking—vivid, teneitr womanliness, for which no knowledge ol as>mpt0tc:s or linguistics can ever compensate. mem .cia ,11 , , , ould sit at a special ta'b e re I t-uck ng’’ ho-ne ;-ved for th.^m and that the sen L'*'. ' ' ' ^e wonder if ‘tBuggs” s s'ould be given the honor and distinction of sitting at the head I. . th tabes.” hoxmg season? How about tha IJilda Heatwole: “Ideally, it Butts, Mc- would be oreferable to give 'fac- Wendley get locked in u :y memb3rs a table of their dormitory this past week? own. Thoy would no doubt enjoy*' ' ' “Hook” Israel, who oniy dates .’h an arrangement themselves. was “sorta” left ou :i the case of the Elon College football team got back ninT: hall, however, if faculty '■'O”' “Yankee Land”—too late for lembcrs can do anything w.'ichl make that “all Importan ” ' d:-nt tabl? heads cannot rfo ini '*P Greensboro. Yes, it’s Ade- the way of maintaininj order, they • . ■ What Elon baseba'l play- nould be given an opportunity to,^^ going "Romeo” all of a sud 1^0 something about it.” V/a ter Fonville: “The faculty r.'.embers should have a table o- a their own, and give the upper- clafsmen the honor of sitting at the h ad of the table.” Joi. ilorton: ‘’By having our .‘acuity members sit at th3 heads if tables we receive one or the Ti-eate^t benefits of a sma'l school, he opportunity of associating with our instructors. Furf er r’ore, t!-e best time to ‘leg’ a pro fesso" is when he's eating.” ‘R e” Fuirelle: ‘Per-onally, think the students enjoy having faculty members at the h?ad o‘ ; bles. However, a special tall? wou’d give some cjf our dii;- iiifiii; teachers a few mom2nt'i to r'^'ax At the nr;S?nt time, as som"' of the tables are now ar ranged, some professors have to rence of the Wash.ngion atfairt. i^erhaps that was due to Ben Lit* en’s remaining at E.on. And now for our Profs. WKjT is it tha. in the conferences whieit Prof. Burrows is holding with', he s'u ’.ints that pretty g:ris pre dominate ? . . . Which Prof. on. the camous is an,,i.ipa-ing ar 'Blesseu Event?” V> in-- chell is slipping—it wasn’t in his column . . . Which (young?) lady )i tne .acuity was relieved when she heard that Prof. Hard’s ab sence v.-asn’t due to an elopement? . . . Ho . long har Dr. French been a radic expert? Perhaps we had better ask Miss Chamblee . . . Dr. Smith and D^an Messich seemed to get their gates mixed at the Duke-Geo’-gia Tech game last iSaturday—they were seen try ing to crash the high school gate. . . . Tell rae tha": Professor Stuart likes the evening coff!e servings. C-^me up and have some coffee on POETRY THE MECHANI AL AGE A mechanical device known as the ‘ Business Brain,” which, will simultaneously do the work of a cash reiister, bookkeeping and add ing machine, and, from another part of the building, make a complete record of the sale at the same time, has recently been invented and will soon make ite bow in American industry, thus advancing the na tion another notch in this age of mechanism, kid gloves, and luxedoes. Ruskm was right. Machines and the increasingly scientific trend of mind are rapicUy lessening our appreciation of simplicity and beauty, whi.h conventii.i; ’ ;is de"reed shall go liand in 'hani. whirr, deafening us with a nDise i-l 1 andenionium; smoKe stines and obscures our vision; exhi.u.;. of engines makes us wrinkle our noses and turn aside with i.xtrem, (iisiust. Speed, speed, speed! The na tion is heading full steam toward the attainment of £ mechanical uni verse, sacrificing simplicity, saciifi.’ing beauty, sacrificing tiie intellect. Well, where are we going? Wnere have we set our ultimate goal? Teaching is be^'oming mechani^-al. When the perfection of machines to do the work of instruction in our colleges and schoo’s has bein completed, there will be but little use for it; for then we shall have no need for our intellect. Machines will think for us, transact our busi ness, perhaps even make love for us. Ay, there’s the rub! Vv'e have gone too far when we allow ourselves to be forced off the porch steps and replaced by mechanism. Machines wi'.l force us out of employment—build our homes, bring up our children, even write our editorials. Y'et all this is progress! ‘put on’ more at the tab’e than ^ and Campbe’l had a bi? time in on class.” Philalelphia. There was no recur- n ' . . . Dwain Vore seems to ’’ink that varie'y is the splc' ol ife. We agree w’ith you, D-wain.jus sometime, prof. . . Louise Baynes and Laura M~ej That’s all th“re is for this week Holt wanted to crash this column so until next Saturday we bid you 53 we’ll start by asking of th>ir Adios. requent visits to o’lr campus, itill can’t stay away from the Soys’ hey gals! . . . Why did yi— Galloway move her seat in Ameri- •an history class next to that big, andsome football p!ayer from ,\ abama? . . . Farrell reems to b^ ' iT tVe lig''t fintas'ic with M:si Clark. What’s up, Law- en-e . . . Th" Fatrelle girls are waiting for the right ones to hap -en alcn-j. Wc- hope the wait ' n’t too lo^'g. girls . . . Milton Cheshire had better stop t.*'a Burlington girl from telling sto ries about him . . . Mary might get to hear a few of them. Fritz SOULS AITDRAH RABKE, 3A rrckcn by a twist Of a hand, C" sh d by the word Of 'I cynical world. T'a.np?d on Bv the loss of Faibh, Forgotten 1 1 a scientific age. Sai or; Had any experience at ea ? I Ex-convi'.’t: •up the river Yes, sir; I’ve been few times. pHOTO"ENGRA^Rs ll ZINC AND COPPER ETCfllNGS BCN DAY-HALFTONES -COLOR PLATES D€/IGn/ DAILY n€UU/ BUI LDinG iMion/ umRinc G«€€n/BORO nORTH CftROLinfl bavarian pipes THIS CAF?VED LLhERE'S ANOTHER WOOD BAVARIAN! PIPE IS A VJORK OF ART JUDGE GEM, A MUMOROUSLV CARVED STAG- HORN PIPE PRETTV ORNATE ARGM'T they? AS FOR ME i'll STAND BY THIS GOOD OLD BRIAR OF MIME AND PRINCE ALBERT ^ OH — SO youVe JOINED THE I PBINCE ALBERTf: t SMOKERS VE9, I TOOK YOUR ADVICE, JUDGE. SAVE MY PIPE A THOROUGH OVERHAULING AND RE-BRO'iE IT IN WITH PRINCE ALBERT. NOW SHE'S THE SWEETEST, COOLEST PIPE i've ever SMOKED — AND I HAVEMT HEARD A WORD FROM YOU ABOUT 'TONGUE BITE^ LATEUV.' f. Copyright. 1986. R. J. Rcmolda Tob. Co. HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO-’’CRIMP CUT"FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE”BITE"REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. IT'S THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR"MAKIN'S"CIGARETTES. pipefuls of fra» i;rant tobacco in every 2-ouncetin of Prince Albert SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P. A. AT OUR RISK Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow est. tastiest pipe tobacco you erer smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. ^ Winston*Salem, Prince Albert (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY North Carolina THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE *
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 31, 1936, edition 1
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