Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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, 1 - „ wnrth *We have become convinced life are of riches only in the treasures anew that one can gam true j theives which neither Msh of the stick-mariiet can =“«S£Sr;2=;.sr!;= against a forlorn, dreary existence amid ■ the lever, and the fret „^e?e^Therrmen s?t and hear each other sroan. The realization of this truth is ^ lives and thoughts of college o almost the fallacious doctrine preached^ a tlecade ago , tafalarTgrer^nnction in his litei=l!,j!i- dcnVof 1933 seems to have sensed that hia^collegejour has a far hig’ I^i^Jlfe'^lih merSS ^^■oadening: and deepen- ■ innuencc upon his personality. This tendency has b-n.L"l?iL'‘ rtu" fSSIn part of the^^e curr^lum ed the board meeting Tuesday. 21st, and were cuests of Dr. and Mrs. Smilh over night., The following were In attendanc? at the recent board of trustees meet ing, Tuesday. Pcbiuary 21: L. E- Smith- L. L. Vaughan, Jno. L Farmer, C. H, Rowland, E, L- Mofflt. H, Shelton Smith, H- K. EN’erseill, C. D- Johnston, Mrs. R, J. Kcrnodle, J. Edward Klrbye, Stan ley C, Harrell. P. H, Fleming, L. E. Carlton. D, R. Fonvllle. I guest at "Sugar” Caudill spent several days, in Biscoe. WinecolT, Ab»rnalhey and Brawlcy ipcnt several days in Mt. Ulla. Mulligan spent Thursday night in Greensboro. Olover spent the week-end In Wil- "Get yo“rsc‘l cruciOrt," «n«ppca I t-M The ncl I i.l Jes-o. w,» wlll- T,flt»?« “a M.ny peoplt. 5«m Hi« I""' ‘ i , hav? Lhoueht with Tal- individual man might be forgw- mil ci™.™i oi en, eiv™ u. ci.,i.u...u, .u mar^rdom m the religion of Jexu J Irrestible power as a saving and martjraom regenpratlve force m the. lives of 11 preat'Bt religloiv ' men. Because of this great truth, Uie woilds great- B fv- Christianity i* destined eventuai- But martyrd m ,y i^e parts of the Fe demons'.rated earth which It has not yet Influ- - I oni»»/i Wn rtihpr religion, and no . can ever be sub- crsull said, ?hu by^'n review'oT'fhe I encsd. No'other religion; wid no ini nhilosoDhv of Socrates: pure philosophy, can ever >'• fhU g?cat Greek taugha a system I stituted for Christianity, (College in th l-eccnt doming together of a group of .tn- de 'ts"interested, apart from “">■ ‘ t"-^ttllatLlt^rmX’’? «t^v^e°5wrik ^ not, by ^th 8 statement imp , written; nor ' ?h"a\'iv: readinrand study of Poe'g'! U^1snV^S[^h^e-rS^;^f""with"t iAiv contribStorrto one’s perception of the ideal and the beautiful. The progress of the human sphit through- out the ages can be studied through the interpretations of the poets. Certainly, the function of the poet as seei aiid prophet and interpreter has not suddenly ‘1'“''''' \ce- one can still go to the poets for an insight, through their greater sensitivity, into “the breath and finer sljirit of all knowledge," into the vast empire of human society interpreted by. the binding together poetically of iniagi- ’’“‘'^uch an ?n"te“re"si of college students is ad-1 mil-able and, in our opinion, indicati.ve of a tendency, ,,,„r during these times of economic upheai al and de.spair. to turn away from the tawdry materialism of a mechanistic age to seek after the enduring intellectual and aesthetic \ alucs. Newsome .'^pcnt the week-end in i Spencer. i Margaret Boland fpent Ihe eve ning on the campus. Tiny Yarboroujli was escorted lo dinner ''"ilh Otis Bray, Tuesday night. Miss Sadie Small, ol Burlington. | attended the musical recital last Tuesday evening. OBSERVANCE OF CHAPEL AS SEEN BY STUDENT BODY 1,-Soin« go b^-fftusc they have l'>- , ^ 2.—Some go to study. ^.—Others go to .sl'rp. 4-S‘lll olhers co to rend. 5-Seme ?r to relHX fi,_Many g'' to day rtrram. 7._Whlie few beraurc they wish. R.-Scme arc critical. 9. Majority lesve relieved with but one d-irX fhsdow in lb-, toreground 10 -ThP ovry >had3w — the siiccccdlng clinp^l period. Dr. Smith, Prof- Steere, and the Elon Singers left Thursday for a lour through Virginia. week-end \ibUing Buy iis some candy "Oot any suckcrs. ^ the FOin ACES ' If tlie pcr-sOQ or p^ sons who arc continually leavlnK Information on our desk concerning the • Pour Ar s will call at our cfTicf, or :«end rcprc"i'l.U-c. ..11 ottjr ««"' tt new candidate—on« who Is prom inatc-esprcially In the eyes o hr. Also VT Will rewr'e ail the nceceenry lor their nrtlcles In Deans sprtce our papci KEMPUS GOSSIP shoi.«n their residence attendance for the A. B. degree. prospective teachers who wish to take their prfoessional training in classes with teachers who are al ready In service. Teachers or student* who wish to pursue courses In public school mu sic or private ins'ruction In piano, organ, and voice. The courses offered covcr a rath er wide range and will give op portunity for teachers lo add to their knowledge of subject matter Bs well ac to their professional training. In the session of six weeks, c its of six semester hours may earned. Student* In selcnce courses with labora: 7 work may eight semester hours credit. Looita like the school should have ihc basketball unifornw cleaned. They smelled w bad Guilford play ers could not even get near the Elon iMm. Coach Walker had a birthday. We know he looks swell In the ;«horta that were trimmed in lace and had large bow® on them. Dr. Smith wonders ’iihat has btrn ^olns on in the librarj’. We would say that Miss Johnson had Mr. Roberti.on in the corner. re jurry that wc mts-repre- .'.r-ntrd Robert Kimball la^t week. Bob lay.s he Is hot and bothered rather than ' Mucho frlo.” Chappell and Jones—you can al ways rttid them in (he last booth It Mike's—aa well as others. Inllrmiry njR.^: Prggy Scchrlst and Doris Milks laid up indefinitely with a bad ease of "Charlies," AFTER REPEAL iSomc months ago the “Commonwealth" presented ihe plan of Dr. Nicho.as Murray Butler, head of Columbia University, for the control of the liquor traJhc after re* peal. SUting the principle of his plan. Dr. Btjtler says: •it is essential for the success of any plan for state liuuur traffic control that the eighteenth amendment he unconditionally repealed. Responsibility must be single and undivided. Any attempt to retain or to extend fed. eral control over 6tate action in respect to the liquor tral- fic, except as heretofore and now possessed under the In- tei*-state Commerce clause, is doomed to failure and worse. It is not only wholly impracticable, but if attempted would still further confuse the whole situation, undetermine the principles of the constitution as much as does the eigh teenth amendment itself and throw the liquor problem in to Dolitics for anoth*"' generation, with evil results which no one is wise enough to foresee. It is quite idle to talk of a federal feuar^ntee against the return of the saloon. The operation of the eighteenth amendment and of the Volstead Act have surely made that perfectly plain. The saloon has not “gone” anywhere; it has only married the speakeasy and taken its wife’s name. A hundred consti tutional amendments and a thousand congressional stat- iraisea by iniiiKing peuiJit:- H ^ H^n'liimor tr^^ q they are at present with rp:=ipoct to the lujuor i.j„„ not satisfactory. The significant fact is that .Prohibition praised by thinking people ■ * -•••*'' ificant ...vv .w should never be a political issue. Tf the American people wish ?o"dispeiiL%Sh the Ih.iior Iraftic they nn.t do so hv local sentiment, as Dr. Butler point,-, out. Wnate\ei plan is finally adopted, f the pealed, the people themselves, as individuals and ^ommu ru;:: ’ '.c^«oi nroblem. The tact that a law nitirsrmust'deal with the problen. The tact is written in the constitution, or eyen on the Btatute books of the state, does not mean that it is Iheieby mfoicefl. One mediun. through which the people of Ameiica can fight the liquor tratfic iR the home- The home has al\va>s been one of the chief centers deLerriiining the itandards of the social order. Needless to say. it will continue to ex ercise this function. ^ ^ t 1,* In the second place, the liquor trafhc niust h_ fought through civic and rural social organiz:.tions. These or ganizations must set up standards and ideals which will prohibit the liquor traffic from their respective areas. Then there is the church. The church must fight the problem with all its energy. It cannot afford to sidestep the issue because it has been for a few years of a political nature. One of the chief duties of the church is to clean up society, and the liquor traffic is one of it? chief ene- Annie Ruth Chandler's comment m her Biology Lab. "I think my Hyde ' is the nicest. What ii the difference between I Stool Pigeon and a Private De- lective? Ask Prof. Martin—MiiS Dorsett will you cover Napoleon’s rear. Studenti. If you don’t want your name In the paper, plea.se be good. LaUiam, Rawls. Ram«y and Bray tay they can listen to music If they hiv? the proper environmentfl We fetl forry for the bc«» thst hid girls to l»»'e on the slnpaj A \ery ?uiet week-end was spent at EIoq with Horte Newsome and Hot Air Glover ofl the campus. nEATHER REPORT. Continued Heat: Small-Armacost; Boland-Bray. Pair and Warmer: Hill-Holmes; Matihews-Chandler. Cloudy and Showers: Ncese-MUllgan; Sechrtesl-Roberts. Cold; Smlth-Arthur; Nlchols-Ramsey. W. C. Hook, Elon Graduute, Accepts Washington Post . Hook, former pallor of Christian churches at Albany. t'T. Y„ Waverly, Va., and Holland. Va . has accepted the position os pas tor of the Ingram Memorial Con gregational ehurc’i. In Wafhlncton. D. C., and entered upon hij> duties February 1. Rev. Hook received his Ph. B, from Elon college in 1921, and hter took up graduate work at the Union Theological Seminary. New York. He la not only a miulatcr, but also a sucessful author. Geography Class Is Nearing Homej For the pa.st week (he cI^m hn-. been in the Piedmont tcclion cf Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Car olina, Most nf us recognized our home fcaturer. as we came cloicr to dear old Elon. We felt sure we would get back to school, but alas. Dean Hook said we would go up t; the valJey. Many of us enjoyed visiting the orchards and cold stor age plants near Winchester. A short bus ‘rip. and we saw Norfolk with it- great battle ships shining rpotless gray in Ihc sun '•’e spent one whole day there and in the outlying «ction.? Thursday we vbited the quaint mountain section of North Carolina able reputation here. Barney. Elizabeth Esther—LiL>) Lib grnduated from Elon high' school with highest honors In 29. She was perhaps one of the most outstnnding students the liign school has ever sent to eollefe. During; her three yeai's here*, ?he has been of the most popular and honored students on the campus. She hBs been active In the liter ary work of the college, being b member of the Psykalem Literary society. During her three years In col lege, she has made an escclleat fiuademic record. Fi'Oin nil reports Stic will graduate with higliett honors, tliat of bring valledlctoriin of Ihe class. We are poslive th.it she will be one of the leaders ;n tfJucfltlonal work of the eoming vc-ars, If she chooses to abilily in that direction. She Is the daughter of Professir Barney, of the English depart- meni, and a member of PI Kapp- Tau Sorority. Boland, AVIIils Grey Graduated from Burlington high soup, men 11 that doesn’t do any good, drop a dish In his lap. Thc'4 ways rhould lead lo a plec-.unt conversation. Dear Mis st: During the first part of the i»:rs- e£ter 1 went with a popular yi'jrj man her and he g*ve m* a y.% rush. Now he won’t even apttJc me without having a byy t:l* d along. To moke matrera wi'r.i n* hfls collected all my ear bcSs I want them back How c»n 1 , i him or my ear bobs back? DOR18 An.sMcr: Dorl*, when h« bri* . Ihe iRundiy back, seek him a i den>and the return of Lhr ".screws." You must le^ him a't.'e for a while and make yourself a;> tractive lo mskr him want 3 come back. Men have their we. K poinU. you kuoft, to find hl». Or for Ihe car bobs — sec flIlDe H. about ihem. 1 Ihink she cun tril I you about that. I find my '29 He one of (h" mwt We wondered why postage stamps went up. but now we know. Bigger The whole problem demands planning, thought, and cooperation. The liquor traffic can be outlawed if the .,w American people desire strongly enough to outlaw it. utes could not abolisn the saloon. It can only be gotten | There is no cause for alarm in the repeal of the eighteenth and rid of, as it will be gotten rid of, by local sentiment oper-1 amendment. We ourselves can do the job: fun3araental* ating through local authority under a system which out- ly it belongs to u.s. Whether or not the tratnc will be oijt- j laws the liquor traffic when conducted for private profit.” I lawcd must be determined by ihe people them.'^elves. >> e; !^targuen;e Harris's favofiie song, Dr. Butler’s plan for state control has been widely believe it can and will be. ' Muddy Waters.” Chicago Seminary President .Speaks At Sunday Service At the Sunday evening \eopsr senicea Dr. Albert W. Palmer, pres ident of Chicago Theological sem inary spoke on 'The Faiths That Men Live By." These were.charac terized as animal faith, that of the unreasoning aolmal in the faelors of lt£ environment: human faith, that of human beings in each oth er; cosmic faith, that of human be> Ingfi 1 na universe consciously cre ed and directed by superhuman force: and Christian faith, that of humas beings in a Crucified Living Son of God. The sermon was heard with Interest and deep appreciation. The student body and the college community hope that we may have the privilege of hearing both Dr. Ev- er*uU and Dr. Palmer again. Ill populer hoys on the yard. Durii the two yeprs he has been here he has been active in the musical work on the campus. Last year ne delighted the audience that st» tended the minstrsl with his .'icngB Willis has u grand voice uni uses 11 to the great aid of our mu sical organization.'. He is well liked, and wr. feci Kure thnt he wllj 6iicce«d In his leaching. He has al&o taken un active part in hi* fraternity, be ing one of i'* main b'lpporlers and best liki'd men. He is a member of lots Tau K»ppa fniterniiy. BriMvley. Paul Erawlfy is a ef»nuliie old Norih SiHie product, from Mt. Ulla hlgii school. In high school he a ilirec-lctter man and perhaps one Of Ihe best Mt. Ulla lias turii- In years. He ha continued lo make a name, being one of the ouuianding men on ihe campus. He is a letter man in football and track: oaptalnlnj the football team this year. Not only has h'^ been a good athlete bui he has been outstand ing in literary and social actlvl- tiea on Ihe campus. He has held many class offices, &uch as student senate rcpresenUtlve. and al pres- rni business niflnsger of ihc year book. Brawlcy Is popular and well liked in social circlr.i, being a member of th'* Wlneccff-Erswle.v circli*. He IS going to teach and coach; «e feel s-ire aom'! will be fortui^fe in gainlni .'ue'n an s'HHlon BH$hf. l»)rothy A. Do*, too la a Bixrlusgton 'Hr' prcduct She came fr^’rn high achoo] wltb high sfolas^ic 6tand* Ing. During her four years here, she has l>e«n an excellent student and cooperating lii many worlhV undertakings, Bhe has mad« many friends whUe in college, and w: feel certain she will be a good teacher. Dot is a member of Tau Zeta Phi sorority. old bachelor il I don't hurry up. I recm to be loved for a while and (hen it U all off. Give me the dope, old Kiil- • PROMINENT’ Answer: You are the boy who' picture adorns quite a few rooms in West (iormitory. I think If you r.penrt some of voiir (alent thii wsy you nilgh'. f.'ll. Perhaps ii’» your love of beaii'y ihat keepa v''ii away, For further advire hPt; Me'- sera LeKiffn. Fou^hce, Kiiiil'n'l, and O. Johnson. Mv Dear : GUC.SS you'll wonder why we.8 writing lo you but—wtII, >ou knot how college girls are wlien a eiita boy ni rlvrs on the scene. We w're thrilled Immen.sely when bc "-iw you playing b.i.-keiball, hut. wh'-n you came under the window Hfiff the game, wpll-''e'il leave it your Imagination! Why didn’t come around on the other side « the building? We could have talk ed to you then You were m a dangerous spot but didn't know it becBUsc the Dean of Women’s of fice w.TS facing you. If she h*d come out and caught you, vou would have really had fomelhlnis to remember this cchool by. We Intended to cel'-bn-le hy fcoing breakfast for the fi'St lime thi year, but we *ill adnut «c w*'* too lary How does it feel to be in the electric chair? A£k Faye, she has been charged. The gate was left open and the Steere has strayed off. but the Horse, Dear and Bull are still grat ing. How picture ■bo'jt «ndlPK II* «a'‘h » of vourself wm^ s»ickCTs from Elon? Oh, by Ui'- wfly. there *rt sirls up her- desr«rs'ely in lo'» «nth Moiial's inurtache! rrag;''. isn't 1^? ., . You'll wTit« to 11.'. wont 30U. Boon? Pleaw Colleilately >‘.>urs, K. B. and A. P.. '?! Lynch burg College. Answer; Sorry. Simp, but some body put (he tetter in my work box l^ks as If you have quite • 6lt Of power. FOR THE HALL OF FAME Secret Sorrow Fear of Publicity Chlsler Chlsler Meanest Girl Most Bashful .. Most Brilliant Our Pal . . AramacoH .. Red Bailey ... . Simp'O’i Barbara Chase . Sam Ramsay Jape Rftw^' U, FiUler Earp Ka'l “w)ilu“er'“Rlmor?,i'IMt Oor- I BIggts, p.ui Jot Collcje Irtcl Timt «u bumtd I 1 Th. R.mfdy ouno
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 27, 1933, edition 1
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