R H. Abcrnethy
Carl Key
H L. Armscost —
Edilor-ln-ClUet
, Managing Edllur
Reporting E(Slto.‘
Rainscv Swam - -
j. T. Chappe'l ••
MargaJP*' Bailey
Alma- Smith —
Edilorlnl Wrlcjr
CirculiUon Manager
Offtt-c Secretary
Sicnographe.'
KuiU-“
TfiKiV Sechrlest
SPORTS
Fird MiHcr
Alfred Nelson
Sp^^;s Edit*'
Charlie Holmes
Season for Compe
tition Ahead.
Elon is lookhig forward to hav-
uig one of the greatest baseball
teams In years. We noi. oniy ha\c
such men as A'jcrnathy. cur cap
tain and second basemaiK Waters,
veteran hurler. and Clail?, our
hitting ace, and Chandlcj\ who
plays the position of catcher as
ell as knoclt'.ng home runs, but
we are also Introducing such men
utlmm. Olovtr, TucK, Llnto
Mulligan, Newsome and WUliams.
Certalnly with these men working
tcaether we shoi'ld have Ititle trou
ble in capturing the conference
T O. Perkins
Katie Pirrce ..
Doc LeKltes ...
Barbara Chase
Martha Anderson
Feature Edlloc
' Marguerite Harris
Sam Ramsey
Bill Horton
typists
Ester cole
1 CO It thill
crown.
Coach Walker has --
the boys have plenty of
work into shape, for this ecl«dule
simply hollars “Work, Team.
"^M^rch 31- A- C. C. at Elou.
April 5—Elon at Guilford.
April 7—Delaware at Elon tBur-
llngton).
April Elon at Duke.
April 12—Elon at Daavldson.
April 13—Elon at High Polnl.
April IS—Davidson at Elon,
April 21—High Point at Elw.
Anrll 22—Oullford at Elon (Bur-
of truscee, beairu wun ui'nu «■*'»•
er were Pr'sldent and Mrs L. E.
Smith. Mr- and Mi.'s. b E .Carlton.
Mr. Carlton a board memher; Dean
Book. Pi'ofef.!or and Mrs. Barney
nd Miss Priscilla Chase. Piesid*
ine ai the guest tables were Mr. . ^ .
Thomds Arthur, president of the Walker, who haa herctofor
Clio-Psykaleon; Mls.s Mabel B-u*
rctt, vice prc.'^idcnl- and Mr, Haro-d
Ford, president of the student b;dv.
S:atcd with them wrrc the mem
ber.? of the Cllo-Psykftleon Literary
society, and ihsir alumni gue^t;,
Miss Ruth Covington and Mtiydc.-e
Lambeth and those of the faculty
who wer3 former Cllo-Psyisaleoris,
Mr. Thomas Arthur gave the open-
ine toast, welcoming the guesU and
vUlting trustee* of the collegc, Pro-
fecsor and Mrs. Birney. Dr. and
Mrs. Powpll. Profr-uor and Mrs
Martin and Mr and Mrs. Cannon
who were hoiiorlne the occasion with
reinUniaprefoot-fl4 eta eta ahreta
remlnlaclng ab-.ut Clio-Phykaleon
of his day- He told of much strong
er aocietie.'^, societies of far great
er spirit than those of today,.
t'nder the direction of Dean
proven
hovseil an artist in portraying the
sp rlt of such fe.stlvaJa. the banquet
ha'l was beautiful with the color
schem? of red, green and white,
cheiTV tress, ivy and red hatchet*
havirig been used as the motif
throughout the evening. The ban
quet hall ai;d drawing room were
lighted throughout with long red
and while tapers m silver candle
iiolders-
The crimson sweet peas and early
-^plrca which formed the center
piece.-* on the tables, were given as
favors to everyone after the ban
quet.
.ue.nay, ►ebra.rr M
8:00 p. ni-; BMketball -
(Oullforrt vs. Elon, at Elonl,
Wednesilay, March 1
10:00 a. m-: Hhapel.
7:30 p, m-; Philoloylan mrci
Kasketball —
Cion at High
Ing.
8;00 p. n
niigh PohU
Point),
Thursday, March 2
I:ftn p. m.; M.rooii an.
Ucid sUfT meeting.
ffiday. Mareh 3
10-00 a. tn-: Chapel.
p. m,: Choir practlcr.
Sunday, March 5
I? «« *• f”.: Sunday ichuol.
11:00: morning Worship.
0:15: Ve.spcr.?.
Monday, March 6
Assembly.
10:00 a
The Eton quintet proved their
righilng ability by the hard and
steady gain to a successful flnUh
over the Quaker five at Guilford
Ccllegs on Pebniary 18.
The Quakers started off at a
good pace, but Elon was always
cloic on their heels, tleing the score
Iwicc. The Elon boys took the lead
after a 40-40 tic and ran up five
jjolnis before the final whistle,
A-'kew scored U points for Elon
and proved his superior ability on
the court. Tuck and Johnson look
ed good as usual and each added 10
points to tl-elr quota.
Elon ranks -000 with only Appa
lachian and Lenolr-Rhyne with a
better flgure-
The PaskrtDail team lo«' laat
Friday night to the l^noli' Rhyna
quintet at Elon S'/ the icore of 41-
Picked by many of the dopc--
steis as winners the ’Christians
could not seem to get going, and
Off a result played one of the most
dl*up;}oliiting gamra of the yeor.
The Elon team sank but few flrld
i?oals ,and mlas^H more than half
cf their foul .shot-^. Simpson was
tho mor.t conshtcnt phyer of Ihe
Elon cageij. for the B?ars Ju.^t
would not find un opening that
i"Simp'’ wasn't covjriiji,. Tuck aUo
> -c,"' presence by rolltns.
Ight points—the hlgli scorcr for'
the Christians,
Su nmary.
Doris Milts ^
April 22—GuTlford
A w nvi-t'-’'-’*'**' lunglon'-
TT” -j depres-l April as-oullford at Elon,
The Bation-wide and econon^^
I has caused a greai
Cincinnati Minister Gives lELON SUMMER
Analysis Of Christ’s Faith l TERM REGULAR
PART OF SCHOOL
f
Sion has causeu • s---- ^ many truths
and has brought us ajl j^ay have realized
which, during times of \'y enough etched in our
dimly, but fullMt influcncc upon oiu- lives^
consciousnes-i to J}“''JJji great ftnancial mstitutions
The tottering and ^“d as impregnable; the
which were j nrivate fortunes and the eonae.
dwindling away »* L rfo people to the estate of ha%-
cuent reduction of of life; the count
ing to struggle "ployed; the bread-lines; the
less multitudes of the unemp J heegars, hobos. a.nd
tremendous, ’'‘"fgduced to their miserable condition
bums, tnany of them reduce part — all
‘Ws^h" gt'r:s"’pruL>as caus'Ld us to weigh anew
thj^alues of this ifaT'corae home with new
jrn-.S. valtte_s_of Human
',„nr+h' We have become convinced
life are of enduring ^i^hes only in the treasures
anew that one can gain true ^fpt which theives
which neither moth nor rust dotn corr ^ ^an
Elon
May 5—CaUwb
May 11—Elon at Unolr Rhyt\c.
May 12-Elon at Lenoir Rhyne.
May 13—Elon at CaUwba.
This schedule ir subject to change
- any time.
SOCIAL
NEWS
At the resular Sunday morning
service, February 19, the congre
gation of the E'.on community
church listened to a thoughtful
and scholarly scrmcn by Dr H K-
Eversull, of Cincinnati, a disting
uished author. Iccturer, and min
ister of the CongregationalUt de
nomination Dr, Eversull
ther interest to Elon In that he
has recently become a membT of
the college i>o«rd ol tniste"?*-
Dr. Ev«rsullG eermc-n was a
masterly analyte of the Ch^‘'“
religion from the Po'»*'
of determining what abaut ChrLv
I Unity is unique among: the reiij-
! ions and phllosphles
' what gives to ChrlsUanlly its unl-
i versal appeal to mankind
i A brilliant youns Frenchman
said Dr. Eversull, _()'w ^attemp^>
to work out ■ ■■ ‘ *’ '*
.crash of the Stock-market c
Cannot steal, and which no cr.».. - of spir-
°d"'LSlecW‘rau‘tVca'n r'f^rtif? himself
l-igJinst a forlorn, dreary existence amid
S;:*b^rr';!t‘anThe\"^?c;Sergroan.’
The realisation of this
and thoughts of college studenU Wning
the college. ^ great ^tatejman and dlplo-
In atttndanc* I speaker, have Uiought,
lives and
V^Uacious&e^rtd ago to almost
The following ?.v.w ... , .
at the recent board of trt^lees meet-. religion of Jesu.
Smith.
L. Farmer,
Moffll.
C- H. Rowland, E. L- the wofW*
ra..u. Bhelton smith. H, K-! But martyrdrm alone. D-
Everseill, C. D. Johnston, Mra. R. J
Kernodle. J. Edward Klrbye, Stan
ley C. Harrell, P- H, Fleming,
of high mortality and thelcs. a I
monotheistic philosophy tha Im- i
morUlUy of the human soul;
moreover, he suCfcred martyrdom
because of his doctrines. Yei 8oc-
rate.' founded no great world re
ligion, even though he had a great
many followers, among whom were
Plato and Aristotle. As a second
illustration oi his point, the speak
or reviewed the career of the great
French thinker. Condorcet. who,
like So'.ratcs. suffered martyrdom
because of the great doctrines he
propounded Vet Condorcet, great
as was his influence on the
tliought of all Europe, founded no
great religion.
Tallryrand, then concluded Dr.
Everiull. must have been wrong;
I U.K.V • I'J:’"* something elae
universal religion ab^ut the religion of Jesus which
■- has caused It to become the one
satisfactory religion, Th:l some
thing h the idea of vicarious at
onement. the fact that Jesus suf
fered martyrd(yn. not merely for
his doctrines, but m order to atone
for the sins of the whole of man
kind. The fact that Jesus was will
ing to die that the sin of each
Individual man might be forgiv
en. V>a^ given to Christianity its
Irrestlble power as a saving and
regenerative force in the. lives of
men. Bccausc of this great truth,
Christianity li d?$tin“d eventual-
with To)
element
every high ' capacity many fold by attaining bi»co.,
one in'reased his "Straight-thinking, serious ,stu-|
a college degree, the mo “ dlege coursc
^ifala^HghrfunctioninM^m^
‘"ndency’'Lrrn amply illustrated at l^on
CoUe^X -^Z^^S'Vour^e-cr!^^?.'’ in
rifnra«;rcoU^
nor ‘hat individual. But it is almo.st .
the beautiful. The I’^Xfthrough the interpretations of
Carlton, D. R. FonvlUe-
Hiekey MUchell was a guest at
dinner Tuesday night.
■Sugar ' Caudill spent several days
produced I ly to sweep over the parts 0{ the
ersull said. j’’„„,Qnjrra‘ed 1 earth which It has not yet Influ-
great "-"ev" of the encsd. No other religion, and no
this tact, nrou u/ . aocrates: pure philosophy, can ever be sub-
Ku r:^=tltuUd r»r Ch,«l.nll,y.
Winecofl. Abernathcy and Brawlcy
5prnt several day# In Mt. Ulla-
MuUigan spent Thursday nigiU in-
Orcensljoro-
Giover spent the week-end in Wil-
iif. the aecs can
fiewsomc »pcnt the week-end iii
Spencer.
Margaret Boland sp^nt the esc*
ning on the campu.>.
Tiny Yarborough was CKOitefl to
dinner with Otis Bray, Tuesday
night.
Miss Sadie SnwU. ol BurliogWn.
attended the musical recU«l l*6i
Tuesday evening-
OBSERVANCE OF
CHAPEL AS SEEN
by STUDENT BODY
I —Son>» eo bfCPU'
h*ve t''- , .
2.—Some go to h'udy-
- Of hen. go to ^kep^
4 - S'ili others go
lo read
*,. scnie Cf to relax
g- U, day dre3m
7-While few be.au..
they wish
fi l''nie arc clitic*'!
S'. Majority l«ve rehe^d
with but one di'rk fhado
in th‘, loregrouiid
10 -The ovi fhado-T - 'he
yiicceedlns chap?l period
Work Done in Sum
mer Counts Just as
Regular Studies.
The suminc. session of Elon Col-
Sege Is a constituent part of Its
school year. Th- aame courses and
came credit* are given as for work
of college grade. Credit* are given
tJward the A. B. degree and to
ward teachei certification as ap
proved by the stale dopartment cf
education. The summer session
should appeal tc the following
classes of candidates;
.Those who have Just completed
. i.’’-. work and wish
w begin Uielr college course.
Coue,je *LudtuU» who ftbh
snoi^n thei.- residence attendance
for the A. B. degree.
^•ospectlve t*acher* who wish to
wke their prfoeaslonal trainlnj
clasMs with tcachers who are al-
"■“ady In service,
Te-ichers or studcnl4 who wish to
pursue courses In public school mu
sic or private Ins’ructlon in piano,
organ, and voice.
The courses offered covcr a rath-
1!^...*' .! will *l’'e op-
J 1 ^ teachcrs to add lo
their knowledge of subject matter
their professional
OUTSIDE DOrE.
According to the statietics of the
Lsnolr-Rhynean. their team Is Just
about to grab the basketball con-
fcrenca crown. They have won
seven games sind lost four.
The Elon cagers had won two
gamea and lost two for the per
centage of .500 at the time these
urday night, the eao shrdl etaoao
statistic! were lasued. but last Sat
urday night, the Elonltea showed
that they were far from being out
cf the race by downing Gullfoid,
This gives Elon three wins and two
lasses. With three mort games to
be played Elon lias a very good
chance for the crown.
The Student Body has high hopes
of having a Championship team
this year—so team let’s see what
you can do!
Elon Ctl)
Tuck . .
Askew . .
Johnson .
Simpson .
Hughes .
Lenoir Rliy
(8i f
111).
ir III)
-I^flth
. . Ll'tle
Stacoulck
Overcash
. Hughes
KEMPUS
GOSSIP
Biographic
Notes
Mis(8)-Cellaneous
-And Her Column
Dear Mls(si;
I wish you would do me a fa*
vor and explain the slang mean*
Ing of the '‘chisel.”
SLANO
Answer: Say, that's quite easy.
Chisel Is the favorite way of sa>*
in; "too timid." Now that mean*
to hand a line to the ‘‘sugar’*
' while finding otiicr entertainmenr
Chiseling on one U a rather bid
crtme or It involves the \jse of a
good line plus the ability to k*^p
the chiseled two apart.
THK •l-OVH ACES'; _
Looks like the school should have
the basketball unlfornu« cleaned. I
They smelled so bad Oullford play
ers could not even get near the
Elon t««m.
Coach Walker liad a birthday.
We know hr looks swell In the
shorts that were trimmed in lace
•nd had large bows on them
. Dr. Smith wonders what haa be?n
gotrvg on in tlw library. We would
siiy Unt Mi.^e Johawn had Mr
RoUjrtson in the corner.
We are sorry that wc mls-repre-
.'.fnted Robert Kimball lait week.
Bob cav.^ h" t« hoi. an/1
well
training.
In the session of six weeks, cred
its ot six semester hoiir* may be
in science courses
With labora' y »ork mHV earn
eight semester hours credit,
W. C. Hook, Elon
Graduute, Accepts
Washington Post
r,u^- ,p‘ J*ook, former pastor of
ChrUtlan churches at Albany. N
Y. Waverly Va., and Holland. Va.
accepted the pcsKion as pas-
Memorial Con-
gie^Honal churc’i. in V/aehhigton,
“.w? i'"''"'”'
I,™'.,,"'”'' lU! Ph- I
In IMl, and hti-r
^k up graduate woi'k at the Unicm
^plogical Seminary, New York
. i» not only a mmLMer bm ulsc
(Dy RAM.SEY)
Allen. Harvey Mebane
Harvey alten-.*ed Burlington
high sciiool and graduated in 1029.
He entered Elon In the fall of
’2D as a day student. Harvey has
mad', great progress In academic
lines and la a very promising stu
dent. He t» a well known figure
on the c«mpua siiu ■ ’iw» » n*®'
ably reputation here.
Barney. Elizabeth Esther—(Lib)
Lib graduated from Elon high
school with highest honors In 'M.
(She was perhaps one of the most
outstnnding students the liiii)
school has ever sent lo colleg''.
During her three years here. ?he
has been of the most popular and
honored students on the campus.
Bhe has been actlvc In the liter
ary work of the collejc, being a
member of the Psykalem Literary
society.
During her three years In col
lege, siie has made an c.Kcelle.i>
a-adcmlc record. F*rom all reports
she will graduate with highest
honors, that of b^lng valledlctorlan
of the class. We are poetlve that
>hc will be one of the leader^ ;n
jilucatlonal work of the coming
years. If she choows to use hsr
ability in thjt direction.
She is the diujhter of Profe.-..)r
Barney, of the English depsrt*
meiil, and a member of PI Kappa
Tau Sorority.
Boland. UIHIk Grry
GrHduated from Burlington high
111 ’29. He wa,5 one of the most
pfipuUr Iwys on lh^ yard. During
the two years he has been here he
has been active In the musical
woik on the campu*. Last year ne
delighted the audience that at-
tciided the minstrel with hh
scngs Wlllls has a grand voice and
ll^es (t to the grest aid of our mu
sical organlzatlon-i.
He is well liked, and we f"**:!
sure that he will succeed in hix
teaching, ffe has also taken an
Dear Mis(t);
There la t boy that eats at ’.h
same table that I do, I like him
and would like to attract his at*
tentlon. Tell me an eaiy way to
do this.
A, R C
Answer: There arc many ways
of attracting attention Why no:.
soup. Ttien If that d04-r. l do
good, drop a dish in ht« lap. ir
'ays chould lead to a pi- '- I’l
conversation.
Dear Mi» (s>;
During the first part of thp
ester I went with a pop '' *
man her and he |»»» i" ■ ••
rush. Now he won t eve:; r;
me without having a b'jy
along To maki? mat:eis v.
has collected all r.y ear ■-
I want them bark He.-. Mii 1
him or my ear bob# batl;?
DORIS
An.'Jwer: Dorl^ when h« i>
the iKundry back, aeck hlr.:
deniond the return of '■
••screws." You must le^ h!^ --
for a while and make you; -' »
tractive to make him ^
come back. Men have
polnU. you know, to find hi’
for the ear bobs — ft BHIie
about them. I Ihlnk sb* can v
you about that.
D>*9r Mi.s'-si; ^
I caii’f f\iil my tccrat
I an» afrild that I wil J
old bachelor If I don t hur^
. ffcm lo be lo*i^ f°’’ ..j_^
and then It U aU oD.
the
Answer: You ar« tba h
picture adorns quite
In W'st dormitory,
spend aome ot ,
way you might
your love of beauty
iwM For furthCT ^