October 21, 1925.
MAROON AND GOLD
Page Three
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COATS
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DRESSES
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PRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES
Do You Know?
“HOW TO STUDY”
The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study
by
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the
economy of learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC
RESULTS at a minimum cost of time,'energy, and fatigue.
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes en
gaged in extra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who
arc working for high scholastic achievement.
Some of the Topics Covered
Scientific Shortcuts in Effective
Study.
Preparing for Examinations.
Writing Good Examinations.
Brain and Digestion in Relation to
Study.
How to Take Lecture and Reading
Notes.
Advantages and Disadvantages of
Cramming.
The Athlete and His Studies.
Diet During Athletic Training,
How to Study Modern Languages.
How to Study Science, literature,
etc.
Why Go to College?
After College, What?
Developing Concentration and Ef
ficiency.
etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
Why You Need This Guide
“It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak
point in the whole educational machine.” Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of
Michigan.
“The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of
them, especially the athletes are overworked.’’ Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale.
“Misdirected labor, though honest and well ihtentioned may lead to
nought. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how
to study. Without knowledge of this his labor may be largely in vain.’’
Prof. G. F. Swain, M. I. T.
“To students who have never learnt “How to Study,” work is very often
a chastisement, a flagellation, and an insurperable obstacle to contentment.”
Prof. A. Inglis, Harvard.
“HOW TO STUDY” will show you how to avoid all misdirected effort.
Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending
for this hand-book and guide NOW.
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
CLIP
AND MAIL
TODAY.
American Student Publishers,
22 West 43rd St., New York.
Gentlemen;
Please send me a copy of “How to Study” for
which I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.
Name
Address
3=
PORTRAITS UNVEILED TO
MEMORY OF REV. ISAAC
MOONEY AND MR. ORBAN
(.Coutinuccl from Page 1)
Cog’gins intercepted a forward pass antj
Harrell puiitcd the ball back about 40
yards. Duke was thrown for a 5-yard
loss, and for a 13-yard loss on a bad
from center. A Duke punt then
sent the ball to EIou's 40-yard line,
where it was in Elon’s possession when
the half ended.
Elon kicked off. By alternating end
runs and line plunges the Blue Devils
tlie building were read:
Elder Isaac Mooney
May 22, 1920 October 20, 1902
Cliristiau ilinister aihl Eihicator ,.uiis aiui iiiio piuiiges me anw udvua
The jiioiieor Cliristian minister of' ujade four first .downs. Tlie Elon line
IlUnois and Kansas. Founder and first, i,e|,i ,uid took the ball on downs. Har-
president of the South Kansas Confer- pu„ted 45 yards. After bringing;
ence an.I of the Kansas State Con-1,j,^n to the 20-yard line Duke
feienee. A founder of Kansas Chris- trie,| ^ placement kick, which Bob
tian, Weanl)leau, and Palmer Colleges.' Brown blocked and covere.l. After
His Christian example is a benediction i failing on line plunges Elon again re-
to the Christian Cliurcli which he loved' orted to the punt. Hiatt went past
with a passionate devotion. Ljj opposition and recovered the ball
This building erected in his memory gwift had fumbled. A few line
r'Xtr IklC* in Inc.r -
by his son-in-law and Elon trustee,
M. Orban, Jr.
1923
Michael Orban, Jr.
A Christian Layman
Whose consecratioTi to the Kingdom of
plunges and an exchange of punts
followed with neither team getting the
advantage. Elon took the ball on
downs and the quarter ended with the
pigskin 30 yards from Duke’s goal
Elon failed on two attemptel for
ward passes. Jones tried a placement
^ , ... ward passes. Jones tried a placement
(lOd has been an inspn-ation to a host. , . , , • , « i, , . t. i
••r 1 X , I kick which fell short, Duke eettine: the
Modest, consecrated, generous, he has . ,, , rr,.
HATS
It will be such a pleasure for ug to have you come in and
admire our New F^l Hats—such styles, materials and colors
can not be found elsewhere, and we know that our prices are
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Hats—most popular color for Fall. Visit this department.
Prices Range From $1.98 to $15
Modest, consecrated, generous, he has
devoutly liveil the simple life that the
institutions of the Christian Church
might profit by his larger liberality.
This building erecteil to the memory
of his father-in-law stands as a memori
al also of his CTvn and of his wife’s
noble generosity of heart and soul.
1923
The service was closed with the sing
ing of the hymn, “Faith of Our
Fathers.”
LONE TOUCHDOWN GIVES BLUE
DEVILS VICTORY OVER ELON
IN GRUELING CONTEST HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
line was put to a decided disadvantage.
Both teams played straight football
throughout the game,
iluoh of the contest was a punter’s
duel and at this Harrell had a slight
advantage over Caldwell. The ball was
in Duke’s territory during the greater
part of the second half especially in
the final quarter, when the Elon rooters
had high hopes for a touchdown.
Two field goals were attempted by
Duke and one by Elon, all of which
failed. Bob Brow'n blo'cked two place
ment kicks and recovered one of them.
AIcAuIey Hiatt, Harrell, Darden Jones,
and Efird were the backbone of the
Elon defense while Grigg and Thomp
son were the outstanding linemen on
the Duke team and Caldwell seemed
to be the only back, who could gain
through either line.
Elon kicked o-ff at throe o ’clock. The
Duke receiver brought the ball back
ten yards. After making some 20 yards
the Blue Devils punted to Elou’a 35-
yard line. Elon attempted three line
plays and Harrell punted. Hiatt down
ed Swift in his tracks on Duke’s 13-
yard line. Duke made two first downs
through the line. Then the visitors
completed a forward pass for 15 yards,
the only attempt which succeeded dur
ing the game, although 9 were tried.
The Elon line held for downs. Time
was called, in which both teams used a
plentiful supply of resin. The Chris
tians then carried the ball forward for
R first down but the Duke line held
and Elon was forced to punt, sending
the ball to within a few yards of
Duke’s goal. Duke punted in return.
The ball went about 30 yards in the
air and then took to rolling like a base
ball, going near Elon's goal. When
finally covered the ball had gone a
distance of about 65 yards. Elon’s
punt was brought back to 30 yards
from the goal line and the quarter
ended.
The Elon line held like a stone wall
and the Blue Devils tried a placement
kick. This fell low and rolled through
the bars, and was downed for a touch-
back. Elon fumbled and Duke cover
ed. Then a series of line plunges.
Swift carrying the ball for the la.st 3
yards, the Duke team scored a touch
down. Bob Brown broke through and
knocked down the try for the extra
point.
Efird returned Duke's kick-off abooit
yards. Duke took the ball on dcwns.
ball on her 12-yard line. The re
mainder of the game was mainly
series of exchanged punts. Duke made
three first downs and Kelly made a
pretty run for 15 yards around left
end. The game ended with the ball
near Elon’s 40-yard line in the posses
sion of the Blue Devils.
The Elon team came from the field
covered with mud and glory. It is a
general concensus of opinion that the
disadvantage of a light team on a heavy
field offsets the difference indicated by
the score
Coaeh Corboy is now preparing his
charges for a game, which at the out
set is an uncertain quantity. The
team will leave Friday for West Vir
ginia to play Concord State Normal
This is a team which we have never
met before and the result of it will
have no practical effect on our stand
ing. The team will, in all probability,
leave w’ithout Kirkland, who sustained
an injurj' to' his arch Saturday, which
makes it impracticable for him to be
in scrimmage this week. Outside of
this the squad is in veiy good shape.
The Bearcats will do battle with the
Duke Freshmen Saturday at Durham.
Line-up and summary:
Elon. Position. Duke
Brown Bennett
Left End
Bawley Thompson
Left Tackle
Bed” Jones Simons
Left Guard
McCauley Picken
Center
Darden Jones Culp
Right Guard
Cox Grigg
Eight Tackle
Hiatt Kelly
Eight End
Kirkland Sellars
Quarterback
Coggins Frank
Left Halfback
Harrell Swift
Eight Halfback
F. Alexander Caldwell
Fullback
Scoring; Touchdo'wns Swift.
Substitutions—Elon: Wilson for
Brawley H. Alexander for Cox, Efird
for Darden Jones, Byerly for Hiatt,
Kelly for F. Alexander, Rountree for
McCauley. Duke: McIntosh for Pick
ens, Pickens for Bennett, Bennett for
McIntosh.
Referee; Simpsoii.
I'mpire: Watkins.
Headlineman: Lowe.
MISS BROWN BECOMES
MEMBER OF FACULTY
(Continued from Page 1)
ford, Virginia. Miss Brown is an A.
B. of Elon and M. A. of the University
of Virginia. She was a member of the
Clsas of 1919.
Miss Brown has two English classes,
one Latin class and two Education
classes. She has been on the Hill over
a week now and has become very popu
lar among the student body.
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