themselves?
John "Republican” Sutlon got some
kick out of election day. Even in
view of the fact that "Johnny ' isn't
old enough to vote he has many
strong opinions.
Dale Hensley lells us that her
Marine is coming home soon. She s
all smiles about the matter too. All
you fellows that’s been makmg eyes
at Dale better lay low while the Ma
rine is heie.
The newest affair oti deck seems
to be Marie Garner and Jimmy Lyon.
is'Lat lookLag 1-aii- ycu two «nake
From all indications it seems that
Frea Chandler is being put under
observation by many of the fairer sex,
,.ow jufci w hicn one ot you young la
dies is to be the lucky one?
U s true that Emerson Whatley isn’t
exactly what you call a Philogynist
but he does do his bit in getting along
that way. Nevertheless, he and Verda
L e ! orils seemed to nave a very en
joyable evening last Friday.
L-onitf me rnoming aitei Uallov.een
i.ii me ui:iy \%oik begiiib. AjI
the little Greeks (that is those taking
Gieek anyhow) had to go move a
certain little house that got on cam
pus by some strange means. While
the little Greeks were out standing to
put the little houi.e on me trucit,
hcnelenda Griffin (another little
Greek) remained in the window and
imiled as the other little (male)
Greeks worked away.
Part II With The Bands
Guess you remember reading about
Steve Hannagan, the man who knows
^bout all the bands, under this
same head last time. Well, the ole
boy was in LIFE last week, under
the aiticie on the Stork Club. Take a
gander at him if you get the chanc^*.
ii'.'tes v«iiits nesvs wtin lum this
week.
.. iou beat a belter set of trops,
the world will build a path to your
doot ." That v/as the twist that Gene
he uas only 11 years old- Krupa, who
will be heard v.ilh his oihesira on
liiv.’ ViciJiy PaiHde of Spolliglit
Bands" on Monday evening, No
vember 13. also gave up drumming
aJ that early age.
What does a radio announcer do
when he s not announcing? Uavicl
Roas. announcer for Songs By Mor
ton Downey’ over the Blue Net
work. looked up startled when a re-
poitei ilung that question at hiin.
"Why nothing, really," he said
weikly. "I read Shakespeare every
. * co’iise, I'iOni L.re»Kra>i to lunch
Hme. Then I Attend pictures wher^',
diction is so all-important for the
ihaiacters. and at nght I switch from
one news commentator to another
... , ». p*uv cJui.
1’M.i iiiat s a help to me But in my
•s. .1 ’ iK'Uiuii; iC'^ny."
i'i. i.K- l.iJ in don't nuss the
"i..- 1 .ui.c in.il lUae-hes on the
Ai) ■■ \y„r a its liei.rti S.unJay aiier-
liooJi. r-.ov'mhtr 12, «it 4 jJ ovt-r CBS
the erection of the Religious Acitivites
Building.
PR.AYCRS IN NORTH DORM
To have a prayerful faith in One
who is able to heal the restless pulse
of care, to give thanks for undeserved
blessings, and to humble oneself in
group fellowship brings a consola-
I tion that is Incomparable. For there
I is nothing that will make a man sleep
better than a word of prayer at bed
time. and nothing which will draw
' a group closer together in Christian
fellowship than a group prayer meet
ing.
Each evening at 10;35 a group of
North Doimitoiy boys gatner on the
front stairway between the second and
third floors for a brief chain of pray-
,•.•3. Tiie player meetings were or
ganized by Fred Register and are
sponsored by the Ministerial Associa
tion. Every evening a different boy
has charge of the meeting. He reads
! a few verses of Scripture, presenting
I the Bible thought for the day, and
[ then begins the chain of prayers. All
boys are urged to contribute a few
words to the prayer, and many boys
who have never prayed publicly be-
toie constiuct and utter their first
players during these humble mo
ments. This method i-f conducting the
meetings gives the boys a simple and
iniormal oppoitunity to begin their
Christian experiences.
i'ueie is a greater interest taken in
ii)ei.e nuniaiure services than the out
sider would believe It is our sin
cere hope that these briel but devout
ab:»eiablies be continued and ihat they
win not be quickly forgotten alter the
boys leave Elon.
It would be a wondeiful thing if
cinular meetings would also take place
m the other dormitories. Not won-
«eiful because we could boast of
something which the ordinary college
cannot—out because of what ine sm-
aents tliemsclves would gel out oi it,
a blessing, intleed. The Master once
said, “For where two or three are
^alhered together in My name, there
am I also in the midst of them.”
If our prayer meetings have helped
lo influence CJiristian character on
(he campus, if one person has learned
to pray sincerely through these meet
ings, then the movement has not only
lA'cn worthwhile, but ol gieat value
.0 aocieiy. Elon College was founded
i^r the iurtheiniti.i of ChrUiian
._is a.ul kvii nil)*; amoi.e ; invii
viiiJ V. ii-v.i, and \\e i -u..J to sjy
.:ii ii.r,e- net lo-: u i^inal
,'urpose.
—Thomas Horner
At the call meetihg of Panvio last
Wednesday night nine girls took oath
as members of the society. New
pledges taking full membership were
Ruth Webster of Haw River; Mar
garet Webster of Burlington; Hazel
Johnson of Graham; Pat Menager of
Cincinnati. Ohio; Carrie Stanford of
Graham; Ella Mae Morgan of Newport
News, Va.; Frances Deitrick of De-
Graff, Ohio; Patsy Wrenn of Durham;
and Jo Barrett of Suffolk. Va.
The new members were in charge
of the program. Miss Ruth Webster
read Scripture. Misses Margaret
Webster and Carrie Stanford render
ed solos. Tommy Martin, accompani
ed by Dale Burkhead, was guest sing
er. The entire program was excellent.
Miss Edna Reitzel, vice-president, ap
pointed a committee to meet with the
faculty sponsor, Miss Anne McClen
ney, to plan programs. Committee
members are Hetty Sue Lloyd. Joyce
Smith, Ruby Draxton, Sara Wrenn,
Ediih Hall and Mary Oakley.
STl'DENT RECITAL
The frst student recital of the year
was held Thursday evening. Novem
ber 2, at 4:45. The program was varied
in its selections in that ofgan, piano,
and voice numbers were given.
The program was as follows:
March—Schumann. Estelle Lynch.
Minuet—(From “Don Giovanni),,
Mozart. Mary Sue Colclough.
In the Luxembourg Gardens—Man
ning, Frane Lewis.
Valse—Brahms, Barbara Hill,
Sketch in D flat—fpr organ). Bart-
Uy. Floi ine Braxton.
Cradle Song—MacFayden, Hazel
Jchn.;on.
Valse Bhilliante—Chopin, Eleanor
Davidson.
Pastorale ifor organ), Lefebure-
sSely: Allegro (offertory on Christmas
Carols!, Guihnant. Lucille Moigan.
The next student recital will be
held November 17, at 4:45 in Whit
ley auditorium.
complications. Each of the actors
bobbed up and down, keeping time
with syncopated rhythm played on the
“grand" by Florine Braxton.
Sophomore and freshmen skits were
an indispensable part of the program.
The Sophs’ skit was becoming to their
renutation and the Frosh assured all
th?t they were full of the Elon spirit.
The Seniors gave a burlesque of
the faculty. Edna Rumley's interpre
tation of a librarian was hailed by
student critics as a tiuly great contri
bution of the day. Mary Ellen Mc-
Cants and NpII Crenshaw v.'on '.vide-
spread praise for their portrayals of
professor and student.
Doctor Johnson's Literary Society
challenged the freshmen in a volley
ball gam^ ill the gym to conclude
the entertainment. The players were
attired in the latest style of suits,
which incorporated the usage of
crutches, cigars, overcoats, tights, and
otiier necessaiy equipment to make
up a complete volieybal! uniform.
The Liteiary Socicty was victoiious.
despile Don iUilltx’s collapsing, and
the consequent necessity of the entire
Society team leaving the court to re
move him.
MAJOR L. I». McLENDON
DELIVERS ADDRESS IN HONOR
OF MEN IN SERVICE
BURLINGTON, N. C.
353SM2WSM2K':;»a!>1SKSMaMSKEKSIS'
CO-EDS WE HAVE
MOCCASINS AND LOAFERS
Diirlington, N. C.
On Sunday, November 5, in Whit
ley Auditorium, Majof L. P. McLen
don of Greensboro delivered an elo
quent oration in houor of the men of
this community who aie now follo.v-
ing the flag on many fronts. Recall
ing the lime when Stonewall JacksoH
lay in state in Richmond after his
death at Chancellorsville, and a young
officer, paying his la»t devotion to
the famed commander, saluted and
said, “Sir. when your spirit meets
tonight with the spirit of Alexand
er, Caesar, and Napoleon, tell them
we will make war.”
Major McLendon, a velei’an ot W'orld
War 1 With two sons in service, detail
ed the lea^ons for our being again at
war. and the causes for the victoiy w e
aie winning. His sane and eiuquent
analysis h^ld the ajdioiiCc .^^..ilbuji.d.
and everyone present was led lo think,
without rancor, of tne greji prohlem-
ot war and peace. Ke gave high coui-
meridation to the leade.s of 0iu\anny
and navy, attributino oar powc. to ilie
foice inheient within the human de
ne tor libeity, lo the guidance of
Providence and the help of God, ajid
to the courage and will and sacrificial
•pint of our soldiers and sailors.
!C9 W. Front St.
TRY PARK FIRST
I Next to Alamance Theatre
MARE SELLAR’S YOUR MEETING PLACE
lars
^B A.SELLAHS & SONS, isey
I GLAMOR SHOP
3
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liiim lon, Elgin and Waltham
Watcl..>s ■
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BURLINGTON. N. C,
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