PAGE TWO
Maroon and Gold
MAROON AND GOLD
:ATVHDAY. APFJL 19, 1T4 .
LIBRARY NEWS
f ft I ted
r Jblisi
nr| Pr'nt. d at Elon College by students
d L.-weekly, Jurint! the college year.
of Jouinalisir.
Moses Crutchfield ®
Assistan
Earl BcJJ
Joe Blanks
Gariand Causey
Boyd Clapp
Bill Claytor
Morris Collier
J'ary Lee Dameron
Dent Dennan
Jack Foushee
Fstelle Freeland
R-'ger Inman
Harvey Huffstetler
— NEWS EDITORS —
r OM EOR.\ O'- “‘“•J,' a L \Ji Ub 11
1 . RJORIE HUNTER . •^^n'ORj are to succeed. We are forced to call upon our sources every day
CO-EDnoi. of our hves. The sources we have, the extent to which we use them
"i ock l\:alloy ^ Iextent to which we wish to use them determine whether we
Seymour Goldblum " ‘‘I ‘here fighting at the end or whether we will be setting on
watching others stronger than we going ahead.
V e may get licked. We may lose what would appear to be our
greatest treasure, but if we stay and fight we will have gained £
g;-eat victory.
For a loser there can be respect and honor. For a quitter there
15 nothing.
f ij know it is this more true than in tic
ti. Id of competitive sports.
The world loves a winner, but the world also can love a loser—
II he loses in the right way.
For a team or an individual that can take an honest defeat anc
then can stJl give its best there is glory. It may not come in tomoi
\if IV I 1 1 n Ct O ^ A rt ^ 1 ft ^ m
\ AN EDITORIAL I
I (AFTER WATCHING THE DUKE-ELON GAME) I
! the yerr?:oSe^that'"wJ^b:^ a^n^Sr^r^hen rhe ^ofngll!
tough, courage that will see you through your darkest hours to brine i ‘ shiny new books meets our roving
you out on top. ■ I v-ye. They al! look so good we don’t know which lo read first. T.ien
■■ve a familiar name and take out "Oliver Wiswell” by Kenneth
It turns out to be one of
. -ye-
That has been said time and again of life by philosophers, those
famous as well as those unknown. Courage must be a part of us if ! R'^erts, who wrote “Northwest Passage”.
Hub Laws
Roberta Martin
Bill O’Connor
Albert McDuffit
Charlie Parker
Doug Pamplin
Margaret Pennington
Shirley Poweil
Bev Rogers
Preston Town.,
Isadore Kravitz
B.ll Hilliard
BUSINESS STAFT
Vary Mendenhall r "u Business Manacer
Exchange and Circulalion Manager
Roy Manilipld
A. D Cobb ...„
— PRODUCTION STAFF
Manager
Assislanl
I .hose books you hate to put down. Historica.ly, it’s back .n R?vo-
■■.itK'nar:-' t-rr.es, but not on the side of the “rebels”. Oliver and his
.ncnds are lawyers, doctors and colonists who are loyal to the k^ng,
Lut don’t want to fight their friends and neighbors. Oliver Wiswell
sn’t cut out to be a swashbuckling hero. He's a Historian, who sees
^ood on both sides. Because he doesn’t v,'ant to fight the British ha
almost mobbed and is run out of his home. By various degrees he
becomes a spy, a politician, and a soldier. Oliver has his morhents of
:Jct;on: he seizes a blockade runner single handed, he fights in desper
ate battles, he risks dangers for his principles. But'he’s no Captain
Biood, no Anthony Adverse. He rema ns true to his Sally, and when
tne war is over he ends up peacefuLy in Nova Scotia as a leader of
a colony.
The personality we really liked was Buell, a printer, scoundrel,
salesman. Jack of all trades, counterfeiter and thief of occasions. Full
row moining’s headlines, but it will come from the hearts of those trades, counterfeiter and thief of occasions. Full
T \.*\^''e watched the battle; those who have watched the turn of sense and quick wit, Jie saves the day most of the time,
the tide of breaks or who have seen a ohvsicallv Slinprinr
I ge s someUmes, falls in love, and acts like the fascinating;
Ur. '^’ielcher Collins
Faculty Advisoi
office 10. 1936 at the post
office dt Elon College, N. C.. under the act uf Congre-s March 3, 1879
"»TKmAl. AOVUTIUM WT
National Advertising Service, Ina
CoiUgt Pmhlitbtrt ReprtsemtMtivt
^20 MA01.0N AV«. New YofiK. N. y
tasTo* . Lot AMcm . $** rumciM
XI _ , , wa».v,iit:u uie LUI Fl Oj
tht. tide of breaks or who have seen a physically superior perfonre:
cr group of performers overcome those not so well equipped, and
who have shared the anguish of the material loss.
For a team or individual that gives up when the going getf
tough and when the breaks are turning the.wrong way, for those who
tan show their best only when they are sitting on top there is noth-
ing but contempt in the hearts of those who have watched. Contempt
and perhaps disappointment.
Sometimes in a contest it is apparent that defeat is in the off-
ing. Ihere are times when only a miracle can bring a triumph, but
the great athlete never gives up. He stays in there and punches un
til the fight is over.
hurnan being he is. In the movies he’d steal the picture We’ll take
Buell over Oliver any time, but they both make a book that’s good
leading It isn t oldfashioned or quaint, but makes history seem as
real as today. It’s true to life without being purposely sordid We
recommend “Oliver Wiswell.”
BEYOND THE WALL
That is one
With Sprin^g one usually^ as.^o- personal interview in application-
ciates something new, so, keep- for a teacher’s job there for n^
me in Imp .TnVir. . tiitric lor next
new, so, keep- for a teacher’s job there for nex
of the greatest thrills of sports. If character build-Walker is driv- year. The vacancy is to be maHp
athletics, there can be no better classroom than the: ’j?® 1 Plymouth and by Craton Stephens, a gradate
o VA ai ciiciiacter DUiia-j . , .
mg IS the aim of athletics, there can be no better classroom than the ■ ^
field or gym and no better teacher than the coach who instills into Walters a swanky neu of Elon who was' calleri'’hv
his men the principle of never giving up. If the team or individual, draft.
gives Its best regardless of the odds, there can be no censure, for na-^ Henry Norris spent! Most of us were suroriqeH ir.
ture has not endowed us all with the same talents physically. morning on the cam- learn that our officers for the
I ture ha. not endowed us all with the same talents physically. ^ - = ui.i uur oilicers for thr
Keep up your courage, keep fighting with your chin up, give to old friends and Insuing year had been elertpH
aof U 3 XU- 1, . ... seem? how thincrc OT'Ck „ T 11 . “ CltJCLCU.
DAY STUDENT’S ELECTION?
U X .i: . ' ■ , • wiin your cnm up, give ‘ aim uisuing year had been
the best that you have and the world is with you regardless of the seeing how things are progress- Let’s all try to attend thesp
' good or be thev bpd without him. William Henry ness meetings and take nart in
was a day student the last two affairs of this type
years, and is now employed as Troxler, how can you say.
j • .1 JVM »\aicaa L
• figures in the won or lost column, be they good or be they bed.
I But if you quit, if you let your chin drop, and if you g ve cn’v
On oiir u ^ ^ ^ your talent when there is need for more, then you deserve
St. dent. This students called the Day ““'ers are thinking.
th^y^haS'fn Section"’ conf d comeback to sit once more on the top? We have is what j"oy QuaT Tnd There "Irf four”morT to go
confidence that you can. -Moses Crutchf eib enbush sighed when she finish- T.pt’s m11 x .
"Now maybe I can get caught draw such ^ick concluslonr‘‘A(‘
up o„ some ot m, work .„d t„ you’have two
The Day Students organization? j
.rr?: - ^orty student^^^NL'^Vdo^tSw^
SNIP AND SNOOP
enbush sighed when she finish-. Let’s all refrain from parkina
ed up her practice teaching last cars on the walks bet^en North
week. Joy says teaching is swel! Dormitory and Alamance SlH
and she en-Joys it very muc.i. ing There is nlentv !
Last Friday Albert Coble went where and white ^hopr°"’
to Garner, N. C., a town six or with Spring soil easHv
seven miles out of Raleiph fnr - P g, U easily m the
* ^ Council is self-appointed or by what rieht thpv ® college boy in love is a hard one. His time hi' Garner, N. C., a town six or with
' r uthority, but apparently they have it And when imoo ♦ t ^*s allowance are not his own ’ ^ seven miles out of Raleigh, for mud.
a't.^pTn??!^ T*’ ^‘ections, this group of thirty students hL' . u 1°'" itemized expense account kept for one'
- . g and decides for the others wfto their officers will hp a= our more devoted Lochinvars.
we Knf,-.rp , . . Allowance of Foxy Lochinvar, of Chukky, Tenn., $5.1
Expense as follows:
Foxy Lochinvar
;j u t , . w/iu iiieir oiiicers win be As
y! ’ ‘ ‘jualifies for this Upper I
St o tL n'^vTt f ^ we know when
-SI ol the Day Students themselves don’t know?
Cigarettes .
Duck.
elections had to be announced publicly in ChaMl or on \h ^ ‘ ‘ ' Beechnut sam-
rfng^ltTnrTe^tfoTw™^ Cand^ - ■ .ats Beechnut sam-
hVv?btra^:rge” c^wV tfere^ Nabs"!^. ‘‘eTs stale ones left over
cr a hundred and fiftrstudeL ore^nt aL a hundred in bookstore
“ow it^s“"^‘^‘^”
length7?isct‘sS^“‘ThTre‘^.^JgM ^ve °^en Trorof'^gooi I’®®" ^ ^‘’'"west isn’t^ting
X;^rt‘l^sorucL^rel^o\7ve‘^'‘^^^ Wh^^drtSi^'^^^oVnbloom^’"^^^^
t “f. officers had been elected. They could say
f'nn t i”ir’ ^ certainly is nice.” “What’ 'you
ton t like him. Well, you’ll learn to like him after he’s in office
Mrs. Lochinvar
Cigarettes $1.05
REELING ALONG ; ODDS and ENDS
CAHNET DE BAL i , didn't get":^ „ve a. „ i„
Carnet De Bal, French movie, morning, but just the same
Gum 25 Auditorium April
to be given at Elon College in broadcast the Moravian
Easter Service from Winston-
f, early hour.
five cities, out-
8:30 p. m.; April 19: 8:00 p. m. It was one of
— - r'’ —was) Ulie 01 II
-SSI Carnet de Bal, with a cast in- standing for their
Easter
Nabs
Drinks (soft and hard)
I'Kai’. »u *1. lu iiK.e nim aiier ne s in office
,.rn r’L They always depend n„ o
1 f loving. They figure that Snoop,
t.c one will bother enough to do anything to change if ^ ® very pop
AnH t^3t*c UfKtAVA 1. 1 tkAVA litflA • •
enough to do anything to change
th» tr students won’t go to
the trouble to try to change. They’ll grumble and growl and that’s
all. Next year they might grumble and growl some more and not at-
did^'t"'^ect"^* T Then the officers, who the majority
didnt elect, will get up and give them “down the country” because
they don t cooperate. Yes, that is the way it goes. Perhaps the titt^
Gnd honor are all that mean anything.
Something might be done about it. This year perhaps not
But maybe next year. Ifs oyer and we’ll forget about it. But why
— o —xiiasier pro-
I eluding such famous actors and S^ams, visited by that network
1-00 actresses as Marie Bell, Louis ^^st Sunday.
Jouvet, Raimu, Harry Baur, and wa^'
w. voted the ,r/ud™, Sx'?/h„Tv “'r
1.00, best picture of the Biennial Film He played for the Junior Prom
riothpc (rr.r. .1*1- i ^*P°sition in Venice in 1938. It U. C. L. A. and to honor him
Clothes (mostly stockings) 1.15 tells the story of a woman of 35 members of the junior’
Total SeaO i husband has passed away tw filler to attend
■ - '-king through a. ni. ^'^^L^expfafned ^1.7 U
some of her memoirs she finds was a trifle too early for him He
the dance card of her first ball '’egged off by inviting the junior
when she was 16. The memories attend one of h s KNX
which this carnet de bal evokes ofThem^^* The juniors d,d, 1,000
I cause her to set out on her travels] **26 Rv c*
rcrr„d\L’r,;t:":s‘““ “
students do (and ‘casing and nagging that some' the dialogue Ts snoken it ? ‘^eluding dramas, c.:-
bit too mi^, ?or a " little and distinctly. Even those who TZ"’ new works
_ muc-i a kid like me to bear. I canH see why for the life , do not know French w llTe Se o The series'
so unhappy, can vou’ nep 11,, ^ ‘ •’e called “26 by Corwin,” will
Expenses $6.80
Allowance $5.00
Deficit $1.80
(Usually made up by suffering
fraternity brothers)
, S'
ca.s.
couldn't ?;• s'.td""L' u.e.
®"°“eh to add these these boys and arrange a hiring for me mafbe are t^L which Workshop. ^ Oolumbia
TO THE SENIORS
. : - j lovely Strauss waltzes in the fre-'ed Stile "'^‘^hestra in the Unit-
T>i ^ quently recurring ballroom scenes th an ' its .lundred-
P.ad.„g,y^yo™^^ Ch„,./^TJr •“■L "“-- of
on, „ and ''San. . j
Thanking you kindly, I remain.
Do you know what type of work you would like to do’ Be
you'^lf- Are you planning to teach, merely because
the salary is fairly good for a beginner? If you are you’ll make
iTob" r^'riTSed"" s.n"pe s ‘■"‘"i z- «.^dmgs.«-"'c -‘n,
other k,„d ,n the woc.d, .nough^m.”;” V o"b "wo“5 TuS^gMZ -wTJoS'S’htJ‘So, f,**?;'" Y “ Wo?lv
Td^^r SnTg'r^:^ t^Ld*;? a'X'i.raV Ta sitor s f
.K”"" '“'“““■W more IhaniTher, w„ a ,icke„m,%rS^-!?h';if !!™ i'? ^''^o™.! roma“^o"
Stretch Comninaki, the mad Russian, or is it Swede was in Trai?” wiV/h ^ _
bXn w:S htTa^tt ‘he daring the Te^ro/^^aS College:
run in the beginning, and you may become d^ura^d more th'an^Trr ^ his'path- him i^this StorS
ahiL^k^^bo^n^’h- ‘ ‘JdTh^'iS LtTthing about it Vou’l, find'^"’'""
Little Bo-Peep
Is losin’ sleep
Running around to dances;
Let her alone
And she’ll come home—
A victim of circumstances.
,two„h .■ni.;V‘ri;aSonr.,;i;.rt*j;ZV.7';n;ounr ‘M“;“ri«.??‘'^T,‘"T^»'’‘“'’^ » 'flS
srairc- - - - •• - sn^^ii.'frai.'r.?o;5“ ‘ii t ~
Bacon, who if you don’t' VaTch
, him will instigate a raid.
Greenville with Dean
supplying the swing.
at
Hudsd