Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / May 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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-aue two ''P “• 3V^ ‘Ji y- ^ '■ /. - ' 'i%‘ ;TH8)BtmiiKwo:^,i!r;d,.j) P' J-'’>'ii.V-' t > ti.1* i *a\ *1 s’, ij’ K » ^ j-f ^ 4 J ^f»!r«. "i# 5; %f f > ^ r'’;^ t- ^» ’ f \ f' -^I EtON COLLEGE N-'C;?^ MbNDAY^S VOLUME XI ' ' ’ ‘ j' MAR 00 N A N D G O L D ?ublUbed Every Monday Durtor Ih®. CoM«fi4i^ y**r by, the Sladent* o£ Elon CoUeje . \li arllcks for Ppubllcatlon must be in l.hc hands of the Managing Edl* .or by I2i00 M.. Thurfi.day. Articles received from an lanknown source iviJJ not be printed. SUfT omce—Maroon A Gold office, llrst floot, AU^DC« BuUdln* ^ R. H. Abernetr.y R. L. AfmacoM Editor-in-Chlef Managing Editor K-arl Key . Ramsey Bwam STAFF Associate^ Editor Assoclat^Bdltor Margaret Bailcy Alma Smith Office Secretary Stenographer Otis Brav NEWS Editor Doc LeKltes^ Eugene Lankford •' ‘ P 0 R T S Editor Delraont Orlflln Alfred Nelson Sam Ra;im^fv Martm R'H BiU Horion Barbara Cha*e STAFF , Editor ^ ] F O. PerlcUis Marguerite Hari'Js 9*m Watson O 1- NDS OF EDU ■ Tiou Thcjr aro two kinds of education available today: thi> pHiiration ot the school, and the education of life. The lormer besm, "t the »«o of five or six,, with the fi-t grade of grammar school, and may continue on ® university, in .which case it will probably cover hfteen or twenty yea'rB in the life of the individual. The education of life begins immediauly after birth, and continues until death. It is much longer, much more arduous, often much more embarrassing to the individual and always much more thorough than schola.-tic education alone.- 1 he nia- lor portion of what we learn from booTts 18 soon forffotten, knd must be releariied. if it is ever relearned, through ex- b'erience. The few nuggets of truth which w^e do glean irom books and retain arc generally those which hnked t-hemselveB up with an immediate experience at the time of reading. A prominent mt-mbec of our Board ot Ldu- jcation declared a few days ago that, if an individual keeps his eyes and ear?* and mind open to what is going on Ground him. he will l^ecome so efficient that people wtn jiot know or care twenty-five years from now whether or not he went to a college or university. The speaker was only partially right. We admit that training is .traimrig. whether it is derived from a schoo) or from life itself. But schools and colleges must leave a stamp upon ther pro ducts. otherwise our educational system would be of little value. , Modern scholastic education has its weaknesses^ weaknesses which are so obvious a>*f not to be questioned It is often hurried, “slip-shod” and insufficient. It too fre quently result* in over ap^ialization, anjJ often yhows a lacic of thoroughness. Frequently it lacks the elements of discipline and character. But scholastic education^ properly considered, is not a distinct unit, incfependent of life, but an integral part of educational experience. It may be considered as a chapter in the book of life. The college graduate ifi cocnirrg more and more to ‘Pictures' To Be Jubject i Gf Mrs. Cannon’s RecitU Under Au»pite*^f Department of Speech* Mk-«. C, M. Can-j hon Will Preient Junior RecUftl ,Thvr.*day Night, . - t ■ ■ ': ■ V n,l1T' ha atSCtj.itfi---bUt'WO; Tiip^ afldi spoil ,fhd;surl?ri^p, ..... ■V,.Mlr.:,Freitclier-';M09t-p ^^1)1'^ 'aaslBt Mr&v.CApnotV. -.WMh '’two; ,giroUQiS’,‘'.jOt, Oirg^n'-soloa..'\v The,'.selecti-ins,: v^hlch Mrs. O. Caijnoxi will'be pr«- aonUd by fhe Elc2> Opllege DQpart- Ri«Ht of .9p^ch- In Junior 'recitiaV on Thursday evening, May'-ll. at 8 o'clock in Whitley Memorial au-, dltorTum. Mrs. Cannon’s varied and unusy-' al program will -wind around- the subject ’■Plcture.s”~iand pictures' 6i aM-lUnds and description will be represented, ' After witnessing Mrs. 'Cannpn'i! portrayal of “Oram” In "Oil Ven- gence Height,” Pro/essor^ Ifoch of Carolina Playmaker? descflbe'd herf , as ”a real character acLresa.". 1 PHOXOORApHS; In the various numbers which' -.PhotoBiap^c Oi'lmA CStrlgftlaod Mrs. Cannon will giVe. ahe -WillrGUrt|nn>. An Old Pashlpncd Plo- hftve ample opportunity lo dlaploy tyr» (Bpnjamln-Clark), Mr?,; C(in- her ability as a character aptr^sJ non. . , ■ - . - for during the course of the even- OIl/O^AINTING-S l-MDore : wUl ''plfty^ ftrj' om^ With lest! V'-few ago.; vT^o'"'Eton ptiftf is'.ailed'’.^ith jiwi'^.^l^nthuel- asm' thah' nUnlbare oh' ^hursnay> eYBt)thg- Vtn J greatly,, add ' ft^-tVabtWen^ss.; to 'the 'pi*ogram and 'plwuMrg-to tRc-crmi; lng’5 entertftb)rn;rtt.-.,.v ' Plciuh's.- Madonna. ol Pueblos (ITlWHbcth WllUnms). KreeJsla .(Ino5i\ Halncs Irvlri', MrS(. Cr.nnon. •Clair dc Liinr” 'Kftrp-ElerU Mr-. ing. she will portray such charac ters as an old mao. a Spanish girl, ari Italian, -an'ar a prisoner, a modem girl, an old-rashloned lady and tohers- The most dlfflcul'thing j M6ore, Mrs. Cannon will uo a one-act THE MOVIES v play- ’’Andrea Donatl.” a story of' OljisSL'ppl ani^Lhe Movljes''T A an art*.: In his search for models DalyV. Among T^host' Present 'Ar-' to enable hUn to complete the pic- thur H. ^olwen>. t>aphnr and th«' ture of a life time The pieturf? Hea.i U.^hor-^ Wnrloh' -'Pjittersom, is "The Last Supper" and the twc- Mrs. OanjiOn. faces laclclng are those of Chrlsr LIVINO PICTURES: and Judas- Th- story of the ar- The Pantomime 'William Han*, t^sl’s search for these twc con-iinond), Mr.^ C«iinnn. irasted faces Is iiiosi grlf 'ug, [ ‘Plorr .Ufrnlqur” (Prjnck*. Mi’: The novel number on the pro- • Moore, grar . Is the oloalng one—a plctiirc ’ ANOTHER OIL P.MNTtNC«: dialogue In costume In which Mrs.' Andrea Donaii 'Alfred Ever lt). Cannon will be assisted by Mish Mr^. Cannon LefTie Jones, another -junior in' PJCTUHE "'AI.oaUI!: speech, who gave her recital Jus; A Midni§hl Paiuaw; (Alicc I^r- two weeks ago^ "A Midnight Pan-' rlmorc'. Mrs cannon nnfl Mi*s tasy" is the tlflf of this number' F^fTio Jones. . Calendl .-.V, ^fr' J ai0N’i>A\ '4 : b ly/llftijiUrlal , Jugf.'..' " ..7t30. ,v,j.- . m.| -Gilo meeting. • ■ ■ ■ ' 7:15 p.' Di.: ;Si>eoUl rv'h Fc«ttval Ohoif. TUKBDAY, MAT.fi .8;00 • 0. Thre» . oi p!ayt( bv- tJoii Pla^iiiaki Rlon Cellegoi : . wfcuivtsUi^Y. May 'iOrbO,-a..'m.5 Chapel; , 4:30 . p, m^: E'lon Singer ■•,;bca'rsal. p. - m.;: Concert by ’ o)li\a : arU5ts., ' THCHSDAY, MAY 1:00 p. 'rii.: IViaroon and ?tafT meeirng. ^ •7 .'00 p. n;.r P.siphclian ' ing.-■ • , '7:00-j).^.nK:. R^hearaal .01 - tlvaJ choir.- ..«:00. p. m.i. Junior ,r Mjh. CJ. M. Cannftn. FRIWAY. *'AY U 10:0(1 ":3I1 p. )n.: n,j .Chm^pr; prafi vSUNDAY, MAY 14 Duy. I0;fi0 a. m;: Sunday! 11:00 a. ni.: Monilug f'.iJp. Sp aker^ ; Ml •Sweet',' pastor; Con/ tlnhal church o.f Sail (>:15 p. m.: Vesperii. ,IVft>ND.Vk’. MAY* I 10;5p a. r- ■ A-^iSenibJy-. SOCIAL Rambling On NEWS Winter aeems to r.ang on for ever and anon, just when w« though spring was already with us- CAST IS nam: i IN FINAL P Peggy Sechlest and LeKitcy have discovered s new mrthod to makf quick exIU Jay a>id Bobb.v ha\f> no sympii!i> for the soialler thing?; they waltz ed all over poor Wimple s toes and did not pffer an apology Some of our fair r.o«d«; have been enjoymg themselves tmmomely dur ing recreation half hour at night, Somelirhes they thRow a party with tomato Juice for refreshmenU. while other-limes finds’them .'singing nil lyps Of .songs. • I Sam Rumscy jtpcnV'a lew fi.ty-'' I lasi week visiting rdatlv^.s In Nor» 'folk , ' ' , John Veatibulf and Tiny Yarbor ough attended ;^wejnle rcasr Wed* nc«d4V niiq! ‘ . ' Mr PPlo WllliauU. of H.ifili poi*)t.' yas a vii.t^.on the cai^ipus, tlijs I wceH-end- ' I B. O. ,B and I,.T, K. gave tnvit .annual banquet Friday. iiUft-«C the 'American Dogion Hut-v-ln Biirling- Iton.- ■' . Wonder bow It feels to-^e. the tblfd party on a show and drive Bven'one seems to b® so w^fihe^l I Thfi Eioji ,Teni)tfi tpnm went' to I W?ke .f'cn'eist Wedjiesday, cnis'i the .TennLs Tournamcht;' .Mf- Oedrgc Chandler fcpf'pt, la.st week-end Pot'C.irnouth. - Vtt..’ ’r'KA** . W«ir» • 's *. I Tnnfflwl '^ales,' Farce to I (ijommcncement Wc.ek,' G j Tehtallvp. I)atc. ’ I 'rh.e pia_j>'.- ■•TitnKleci, Tale II very fiuccespfyi Hcaaon -for I mfttlc- departnicnti. . ‘.‘Tai^gl^ Taiea." a farce ficU. by.- Jtthu •' Emerson', ai J«^, to.bc fjresented'cO ment week -for-the purpos icrtainlnsj the vlsltorfi, there are n\any ';‘ .6th^r. during the wc'ol? as .well, matic clE^artmfefti^ promise; the best {entures-.’ ■’ Tryoqi«-‘fQi!vp^rti5'ln*.t) .wdM. hil.d ;Thui:^ay v^^-‘ compowtlbji keoin ,’thc-' bh.qlCD' .QuUb ..dllfl' ori: d fter .• ea reful. * cpnsldei? '1 dh-fictor/.Mi.s.^'lVirgSnla
Elon University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1933, edition 1
1
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