Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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February 2S, 1925 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three Washington Cafe BLON STUDENTS’ RENDEZVOUS jurllngton, N. C. Phone 492 CLIO ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT IS PRESENTATION OF TWO ACT COMEDY “A REGULAR SCREAM” A. D. PATE & CO. Only Exclusive Job Printing Office In Alamance County Telephone 216 Cor. Davis and Worth Streets BURLINGTON, N. C. Earn While [You Learn College students of ability can make good money in their spare time acting as our representa tives. We have a clcau-cut prop osition that insures a steady in come during college and after graduation, if desired. Write for details, without obligating your self. PILOT Life Insurance Company H, B. Gunter, Vice-Pres. and Agency Manager. Sobann-#iUs SHOES—HOSIERY “TOO.” 210 S. ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. DR. FRANK E. GILLIAM DENTIST Over Rouse Jewelry Store Telephone 992 Burlington, N. C. (Continued from Page One) sity-Alumni basketball game was play ed, in which great thrills were pra- Juced, botli for the students and “oUl timers” that were back on the hill isiting. At 8:00 P. M. the welcome address ^as delivered by W. C. Elder, who in his oratorical way welcomed the visit- i-s most cordially to their play entitled ‘A Regular Scream.” Again the good old Clios, not so many in numbers, but oustanding in their quality as to their ability in put ting across one of the best programs of the College year stands out pre-emi nently as the society that never fails when trying to amuse its friends in giving them a joyful evening’s amuse ment. The play consisted of eleven charac ters well suited to the part each played. To some it was a new experience to cryme before so large an audience on a stage. For others it was not nearly so embarrassing. They could step out be fore their audience unmoved by fright and face it as a sunflower faces the noon day sun. All the actors showed the go’od elTects of the good training whirh they have received through prac tice in speaking in the society hall. The society also is heavily indebted to ^Irs. L. M. Cannon who acted as dra niatic coach and F. D. Ballard, who was the stage director. Both rendered a valuable service and by the hearty co operation of all Ihe players in comply ing with their every request, matters were facilitated considerably in the preliminary training. Cr. C. White, a member of the Junior class, played the part of Prince Cyril, who was tlie prince of Verengetz, a TTarvard fresliman being initiated into a fraternity. He took the stage with ease and played his part as the name would imply, ‘'princely.” Mr. White is a very popular fellow amoiig the stu dent body and, indeed, did work that is a credit to the society. A, N. Green, a Freslnnan, played the part of Carlos Romaine. This is per haps his first experience on the stage as a player, but he showed he had the qualities of a goo'd actor. He spoke vc-rv distinctly and with much entliusi DR. L. M. FOUSHEE Dentist BURLINGTON, N. 0. Office near Freeman Drug Co. Phone 21 —NOTICE— ELON STUDENTS Come in and spend your spare moments with us, BURLINGTON DRUG STORE Next to Rose Theatre i FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0 i I 'T'T> T T TMm?!? I y i I Phones: Store, 931; Night, 519 TROLLINGER Ji y The Florist { T Burlington, N. C. M, ?I. A. Clark, another member of the Freshman class, a strong, stalwart, ro bust looking young man, played the part of Lieutenant Boronge from the royal army of Verengenty. He proved to be a very proficient player and should be congrat‘ulated. The part of Hon. John Winslow was plaved by C. W. Dunn, who was Myles father. He was bitterly opposed to college fraternities, but was-finally per suaded to let Myles join one, seeing the good it had done other fellows. Mr. Dunn is a member of the Senior class and had a very heavy part, but he did not hesitate in doing his part, when the Clio’s neerled him. H. Richardson, another loyal member plaved the part of Myles Stanish Wins low. He is a bright and cheerful young man, and played one of the most out- stading parts in the play. He was on the job when it came time to play. He is small but so full of go and pep, that he offered to get in a chair to- fight a large man. Oftimes the best goods come in small packages. He M'as always thinking of something origianl, he was a good sample of ori ginality. lie doesn't liave to tliink. lie is full of wit and humor, and got off bis part with much comedy. T. R. Ruston, who hails from Dela ware, played the part of Richard Man- son. ]\Ir Ruston is another new man, coming to Elon this year. He is a reg ular fellow and is a very popular yoning man in the various college activities. The part of Austin Beaufort was played by E. L. Parkerson. Beaufort is the young man who was saved by joining a college fraternity. Mr. Park- erscn was away much of the time while practicing, he being on the basketball team, consequently missing quite a bit of practice. However, he part with ease and assumed a natural position on the stage. Last, but not least, was good Old Midnight Black, Silas Brown, played by Atkins Clarke. Mr. Clarke is quite an amateur in plays, having had a wide experience in stage performance. The audience was kept in a continual up roar all the time Silas was on the scene. His was not the climax of the play, but a prominent one and one of the out standing characters. To the audience Silas’ acting was comical but to Silas it was a fine unadulterated tragedy when he ran into' Mr. ^Vinslow and couldn’t fi^nd a place to fly through the roof. He didn’t intend to be scandal ized bj^any one. He is the life of crowd. When you want to have a good time, he is always full of fun and laughter. •Between nets the Clio orchestra, di rected by an old alumnus of the so ciety, ^Ir. Z. Rhodes, furnished music. The play was witnessed by a large crowd, and everyone enjoyed it. Amidst all the happenings of the day. much excitement, merriment and enjoy- mcjit was brought to us by the sky opening up and giving to us an old alumnus, R. S. Rainey and with him Captain Phillips. They descended as a peaceful dove approaching her nest and stayed with us from Friday evening until late Sunday evening. While they were here, many passengers were car ried ujD. Not only is the Clio’ Literary Society the first to bring a jjlane to PJlon for holiday amusement, but it was used to carry a cameraman xip to take pictures from the air, of the campus and college, which will be used in the 1925 Phipsieli. In order to prove that the air was as safe as the land, Captain Phillips per formed many stunts over the campus, everything from the loop the loop to the tail sx)in. A large crowd gathered sbout the flying field, which was lo cated north of the campus, in order to see the plane fly and to take a trip up among the clouds. This continued un til late Sunday evening, when the sun was seen dipping in a westwardly di rection, and the day about to give up its beauty, then Captain Phillips, like a lark homeward bounds "^'as seen as cending the heavens and setting his plane in a southwardly direction, where he will rest the air monster at his home in Biscoe. Spring Styles •Suipjma P-THPUBIS uosjsgaf aqt ui ‘oaoqsu99.i£) ‘asu-ioj 9}T;i3a[l03 Sutavohs a\ou s3|A1s .i9a\3u aqx 'SuBq pin; adB.ip jadoid am Oi tjoniu os SuippB SuiAE3AV 3^1 ‘sOUqUJ 3AOA\ aug am ui sSuijojoo jo ;s3;v[Si[ aq; qijA\ ‘suoiijSBj jsnqoa ‘^iueui ‘l[nj C. H. McKisiigi-ix, Pt=*ES. Sc iVICR. COLLEGIATE CORNER GREENSBORO, N. C. SEE BUDDY FOR YOUR SHIRTS AND HATS BUDDY SHIRT SHOP NATIONAL THEATRE BUILDING S. ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. ALUMNI DROP GAME TO VARSITY MEN SATURDAY (Continued from Page One) basket as of old. Caddell and Newman of tlie Varsity team accounted for most of their points. Line up and summary; Alumni Varsity D. L. Harrell played the part of Ben-| j; j, f Byrd ja)iiiii Franklin Wiiislow, who was never j ^ Newman ,T,t>le to invent anytiiing but mischief ^ c Crutclifiold and he was good at tiuit. His grand-^ j ,. g Huey mother tiioiigiit he would end his i jfpAdams 1. g Caddell in a liouse of correction. Mr. Harrell| p„i,gtitutions: JIarlette fox A. Brown, played his jiart well. He is au able fgj. Huey, Alexander tor At actor, and showed lie was experienced in that work. ! The part of Horace Weber was play-, as been a cross-word puzzle ed by D. W. Jones. He played tlie twenty years, and I haven’t soilved part of the Sophomore who alw.ays got by with a tlioughtful air and intelligent face. His part was suitably adapted to the man who was playing. He is the 1 4;4 Every Week Brings Us Holland was sporting proudly a new iif,. of 1 crowd, when vou want to have shirt when a friend asked: “How many 1 oood'time. He is always full of fun yards does it take for a shirt hke 1 1 fpr * that?” "’lrtlu.rLoveland was played by C. Holland replied: “I pt three like ‘ Hawn, better known as “Shiek”. this out of one yard last night. New suits from Hart Shaffner and Marx, David Adler and ^ other leading clothing manufacturers. New arrivals in spring ^ shoes and all kinds of furnishings. g SEE US FOR THE LATEST IN SPRING APPAREL I J. S. CLARK CO. bil Si S K ffi 1 BURLINGTON ■e NORTH CAROLINA
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 25, 1925, edition 1
3
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