Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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hAG£ two THE MAROON AND OOLD SATCKDAY. FEBKr.^Y 29, 1930 THE MAROON and GOLD IXON COIiLBGS £}on CqU«k«, North Carolina STAFF iilLL COOfEK Editor-In-Chief hJiJVSrHlS ERNST Co-Edltoi CI>lXOmALi STAFF k^AiGfc; HOLDER M^Lnagrlng Editor RHODES ) OALLOWAY f •Assistant Manuuer Editors •'OHM COLi,YBR GKETCHEN SEDBERRY D.OLia' SLEDGE ul.^.J^,ARD DOWDES I- E. SMITH, JR. j Sports Editor Social Edltoir Oo-Ed Editft IK. H. L. SNUGQS BUS1NKS8 STAt^' Fartjlty Advisur OLIVER COOK tJvSTHER UOPPPENSTKAD'i riATCHER STORY 1-EARL P. PARIS TYPIBTS' MARC. ELttA ACKENHAysfiN, LAURA MAE HOL'P. ESTHER COLE SUBSCRIPTION 11.00 PER YEAP. as 8>roi]d^atus matter January I, 1036 at tbo post office i.t Klon OoUege, Nj C., under Act of Mttri-b S,- 187*. .SA1HJRDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 193« COMMENDATION Ail due credit and praise sho^uld be ^ven to our dietician for the splendid work she has done in managing the din'ing. hall this year. Coming ito a place which was entis's'ly . pew to'her and finding it nece^ry to become adapted to the situation coii^-onting her, she has undertaken her job with an enthufrtasm which is commend- abte. Through- her ceaseless ami untiring effort, the dining hall has become a m.uch snxoother and more efficient unlit in our institution. Of course, there are times when thlng??i go wr6ng, but one will al ways encounter such obstacles unless he can discover Utopia, in which all thing? have attained a degree of complete perfection. So when BomeChlng goes amiss in the dinlrtg hall, one should not im mediately place all of the blame upon the dlietlcJan, but he should try to see wherein the fault lies and do his best to help remedy the situation. Many new and very useful things have been secured for the dining hall and kiitclien through- the dietician’s desire to better th^i p^ace, and mo.st of these innovations have been to the students' i^i vantage. So, let’s all give our dietician a big hand and • cooperate w'Jth her to the best of our ability. In, the November 16, 1935 issue of' Social Actlion, a magazine published by the Council for Social Acti-oh of* the Oongregational and Chrl.Htian Churches, ia set forth in seventeen points the' social ideals of tlhe. churches. These ideals, having, to do with the acquis ition of wealth, equal justice to all, the- repudiation- of wax, the aboUtion of child labor, and many other equally high alnis, are expressed in liberal terms and are in keeping with the problems that .face our social order today. But the mere exposition of such aims is not enougth, even the adopUon. of itihede aims by leader^ un the churches is inadequate tol* their faU realization. It will take the cooperation of every man lend w^oma-h to niake th'eae ideals actualit^ies. And it falls especially oil us-'who attend-'a“ church, supported irollege ajid -wftio will be leaderts-ln our own communities to take up the burden which the statement of these social ideals lays on fur .shoulders. If we remain apathetic and insensitive to the chal lenge whichMs ^rigSitly ours and which has beenl given us,' who wlll take up the challenge? The epidemic of influenza on the campus although sliglht, has been a problem. The mirse and dietician have certainly been kind, thoughtful,' and ' efficient In their care of the sick. The stud'ents probably do not reaWee- tihe extent of trouble In preparing trays and in aidmlnistering to thbse'who have been sick. No one has lack ed , attention or proper f6od.l and the epidemic has, therefore not become serious-or very wSd^pread. The room-mates of the persons who have the “flu” have also shown a cooperative spirit in assisting the narse and dietician. Further coopei-ation is solicited and will be appreciated^. Everyone is cautioned'itO be especially careful of their health during the epidemic. There hag been a warning aga.inst unnecessary contact with anyone who has the flu. Students f=hould realize the iieriousness of a bad flu epidemic, and heed this warning. They should repoirt any illness immediatiely to the nurse and thus re ceive the prbper treatment. Again gratitude is extended to Bhe college nurse' and dietirfan for their efficient and patient care. WHO’SWHO I““ -ON-- “1 OUR CAMPUS I As A Knave Sees It Jok6 Ed'tvH-B RKPORTfiatS EMMANUEL H^iljQEBET*!! JORUAN SLOAN BEN' HSJLLER MARION BOYCi: CIIARIilE HOI,ME.S The members of the Senior Class are proud to have as their president, Charlie Holmes. Char lie is a typical Elon Spirit. His ready smile and cheery greetingfc to everyone makes you feel at ease \\''hen you are talking to him. Charlie was born in Bloomfield New Jersey, February 7th, 1913. A few years later he moved to Caldwell, New Jersey where he now resides. He is 5 feet, seven inches tall, blue eyes and Ugiht hair. He graduated from Caldwell High School in 1932. Thte follow ing year ihe entered Elon College which he has made his home tor the past tour years. His favorite hobby is music. His favorite orchestra is Glenn Gray and his favorite piece of music is Rhapsody in Blue. Charlie’s ambition is to be a sucessful insurance man or a new'S- papier man. His favorite position is stay in A sudden, unexpected touch ot spring like the one experienced this past week makes you feel as if you will never be the same. You feel all cozy and warm in side and even history lectures seem to be shorter. The rich warm Ladies Hsi;;. » avorite sport is swimming and street fights. j During 1. hanie s college lite at | Elon foi- the pat', four long years he has iitade lor ,'himself many Iriends, it is w-th much regret : that ho leavej tihis campus in May. During his Freshman year I ho was .;i>oits I'oporter wit;h his old lady. Tank Nelson. During his JuniOi- year he served his class as vice-president and as a member oi the I'.'in-Hollenic Counc.l. Nuw- hO'iy serving- lus class lor the last t.me in the capacity of president, lie' is a member of the boxing team. Cihaii-lie claims that since ho has been successful in winning his tights, he will turn back to fetreet fights again. odor of the eai-th makes you want to do things only squirrels -were prepared by nature ito do—such aLi climb trees and sit on a limb and stare Wild-eyed at God’s world. Oh! it’s good to be alive o\en witli a sissy conscience like mine. 1 wonder if other people spend years creating a hard shell ot in difference about them and then I.pend what is left in trying to get rid of it. It helps in small m.itters but .u big things I be lieve it hinders. Deliberately cul tivating- indilteronce 'is evidence there’s vv'caknoss in one’s make up. Am 1 right or do I know what I'm talking about? Attention College Students! WE C.'VHUY A rOMPLKTK LINE OF TENNI.S KACKCT-S, FIl.\MES. BALIAS, .SHOE S, ARCH BUILT CUSHIONKl) .SOiaOS, TENNI.S SHORTS AND POLO SHIRTS 1X)R Btyi'H BOYS AND GIRLS. John, Vomon, “The Ole Reli able” dooM our re»ti'int;iu£' of Tennis Rackets. HOOD’S SPORT SHOP 108 West I)avl.s Street Bui'iiiurton. N. C. A good paragta])h I came across in Josephine ,1'ohnson's first novel, “Now in November:’’ "I'o trust so much in anything—■ iContiinictl On Ijist Page.) Let Us Fill Your Coal Orders Red Ash Coal, $7.50 per ton delivered Orders filled Promptly Our Coal Makes Warm Friends Gibsonville Development Company GIBSONVILLE, N. C. P. L. Kivette, Mgr. Pipe smokers glad they tried P. A Money-Back offer! on fROM NOW ON P«INC€ ALBERT IS /WY ONE AND-ONLV T«AT OFFER SUR€'S0LD'/V\E ! I’ve never found Prince Albert’s equal And I get around fifty pipefuls out of two-ounce tin," says George Beekman, for taste, every big ’36. PRINC€ ALB£RT RAT£S fIRSTON A/\ILDN€SS AND FLAVOR "I ve done a lot of pipe smoking," says Dick Colligan, ’38, "and Prince Albert is the ideal, in my opinion. It’s very mild—makes a very nice cake in the bowl—tastes mellow and cool.” Try Prince Albert yourself. See free offer below. P. A. is the an ewer to this pipe- smoking business/’ saysDonaldLaCasse/Sd. e 1S86. R. J. Reyaolda Tob. O. TRY 20 PIPEFULS AT OUR RISK Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful* of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, ta*tie*t pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to ui at any time within a month from thi* date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Prince Albert THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE pipefuls of fra- ^ant tobaceo in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 29, 1936, edition 1
2
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