Newspapers / Maroon and gold. / Sept. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two MAROON AND COLD Saturday, September 18, 1937 Maroon and Gold P^diteJ .'inil ut Kli;_ C; llfjre by slud’Tit ' (li Jou; liili; in. Piih- lishcil every ;-j;ttuid y di:.ing tlie collenc yeai. ALUMNI NEWS Intramurals KDITORIAL STAFF FRANK DONOVAN (;WEN fir.I.MANNS MAKY FRANCES VVALKEK PEARL PRESTON PARIS TOM FURNESS. JR. THURMAN F. BOVVERS TOM PERHV Entered a.- .‘•oc ml c!.i-s matter Noveml)i-r 10, l.t.'iG. at the pi,st- office at Kl ,n C'i)llo}{e. N. C., under art uf Mar.-h .“i. 1879. MCPHCVtNTBD Pon rvATlONAL AOVKRTiaiNO SV NationalAdvertising Service, Inc. C’oiUt* t’uklnhtn Repreientatii't 420 Hadison Avc. New York. N. Y. CMICA«0 ■ tOBTON - LOtANCtLtS • So* FlANCKCO This fii-it of the collejre year marks the lieKinniiig of a new phase in the hi-tory of MAROii.V AND GOLD. At reKu- lar '.M-eltly interv il.-i diirin^c the year. thi-. y'ood '>ld college paper will be pulili.shed hy student.^ in J. urnalism 01-62. They are to d ' all the rep irtin;? and editinK, and tiome of the printinj;. On Thiir.«- days am! Fridays, therefore, our readers may hai);en to see and hear the Klon Press xrinding out current i.ssue.s. Liwrence Farrell, ■who was elected editor last Sprin;.', has decided to .sever his ccnnei'tion with the jiaper bei'ause t'f hi.s unusually heavy burden of college courses. We sh^ll miss hi.s as'ist:ince, but we ho])e to carry on without him the tradi tions of Elon Collejte and its newspaper. '' While the ac. eptanfe of ro- Bp-iisibility by the class in .Luir- nalism means that no single per son is likely to be overburdened, as fre(niently ha[)inened to the elected but soon nenlected editors of former years, we nevertheles.-: feel the urKe to reiterate the old tri;'-m H' s':i.;-;iI;;rpri ': L.in su.ieed v.-ith Ul the su.«p.,rt oi' till' entire . .l.e. e ronmiunity. The .v.AUOON ,;ND GOLD ih;s y*,.. ;il ill 111ihan i,‘\L'r lii.' voi.e .if the pjOfle, if tiio people .i.i \v:: n.i:aii y>,u) l>ipe up with iiti.e .-!-e ob.seu.e ne>vs and :'pin- io/; . In her w rd.s, ihis paper n.i, ,!ie exclusive property of the pro en; stai'i of e,in.ors, but is in ,sov r.il ways the i-roduet of your I'.l 11. -News iiems and othe. t'^nini. niL'.i.i hs siuuld be sl.pped umiei ;;ie (:(..,r :'.f the ;iress room in the J^cien. e liuildinj? not later than 1 uesiay moinuiKs if tney are to l;e printed in tne StLurd'.^i i (ii; aias. Our editorial policy is s.ime- thin>r which must ^r.w with our exiit'i ieiu’o. At the out-et «e have only two imiiortant ambitions; to punt loal news, not just a renash cf whal every leader already' Ivr.ows. and t,i report the anlics oT the c lleKo c mmuiiity as history | •wortay of perm.inenl record. \\ r j htpe you feel tne s.ime way. I Marcella A kcnh;iur.e:i is mak- 1 'ng use of her talent i:,r graciou:-;- I ne:s^ woikinjr i.s cfficial “leceiv- i er of visitirs” in Chri-.t Hospi- ; t.ii, (’incinn:;ti. I Mai.t-uerite P.lack.Ton, to.;2hcs u»t ihi.' Alt^maha A-().-s:,-ee School. I lA ayne Bovtman is teach.iik in Maysville, N. C. Ljui-e Bren.,ler is at h me in Irvington, N. .J. A\.r.Ly Cacldell’s time is well , uf-ied, in “rurining the druK-’' John C.imeri.n is coac.iing aih- letic-' and teaching at L.u.sburg I'ollege. X^a.garet Chason is at her home in Lumber Bri.;ge, N. (.. • ' Jame.s Cotk, is takin,: .v )ia .it the U;nversity of N-.rta i a.'.- linj. Jimxie Edwards is teach ..g i;'- Ciiarlotte, N. C. Mr. :.r.d Mrs. Chailes Uolme- inee Edythe Ernst) i.re mak.ng ti'.'.vr hi'me in ('aJdwell, N. J. Ci.arlie is woiking for a New York firm. Eliz.ibe-h Fowlkes is ‘‘instruc- tifcs;” at Altamahav.'-Ossipee Schcol. and has charge of the 1 urth grade. Ina I- iiirell has returned to h^v -i .sition as teacher of the .5th giade at the E. M. Holt School i.i Burlington. Sue Galloway is at home Hamlet, N. C. Kev. Jchn U. Garner is livin'i with his parents in Greenib.)ro, X. C. However, we will be seeiny him occasionally as he has recent ly registered for work in Prof. i'ratt’s Mu.sic Department. Solomon Gilmore is teachinji somewhere in North Carolina. "Paging Sol Gilmore!” Uev. Alfonso Grissom is enter ing Y'ale Divinity School. Mary Harrington is teaching’ at Aurora, N. C. Sara V^irginia Hook is teachia*; at the Zebb-Vance Consolidateu School at Kitrell. EloisC Jones is with her “com patriots” at the Altamahaw-Ossi- pee School. Florence Kivette is entering the University of North Carolina, for graduate work. l.^nda ji.ieuell L Imbcth is tea.ii- j i/ig in High Point, iN. C. I Eugene Lankloid i_; mariied anu j is m;iK.r.g las heme in liJi^n Ci,.- : lege. I l.eon Lasser ha? entered medi cal scfio.^1. j Mullen Lilley has enteied At- 1 lanta Soutiie.n Denial School, j Bill L.,y ii at home in Jackson ville, N. G. j Pauline Llcyd is te-iching at I Hill rc, N. G. ] Saia Nfcese ha.s ente;ea Johns ' ili.pK.ns noipual in Baltimore, ;,o ' “go ;n iraif.ing”. Jun*u.^ i.etse is taking work in Lhic.;go The..kgical Seminary. l.ecii Nev\ni..n is d_i.:g gi^du- ate .vork at St-te CoJJege. vviibuin iNewsome i.s teaching ar.d seiving as Athie.ic DiiecLoi in Mt. Aiiy High Schuol, lU . Aiiy, N. C. Vvocdr^w Piland is teaching .n liichfield, N. C. LaVcrne Porterfield i.s taking additici’.al wjrk at Elon. Clyde Piudd'is with me Chathara Blanket Company. Luke U-iery has entered th'! -Medical School at the Universi'.v of Viiginia. Chc.iles Saunders is working in \\ ashington, D. C. L. E. Smith, Jr. is studying la\\ at the University of North Caro lina. Garland Talton is with the Cha- , tham Blanket Cumpany. Blanche Wagoner is teaching in Sylvan High School, Snow Camp, N. C. Kudy Walser is with the C. 1. T. Credit Company. i Dan Watts is teaching at Yan- I ceyville, N. C. Christine Y'oung is taking ad vanced work in Music at Elon. ' Peggy Ellingsworth, Class ’38, will take a business course in Norfolk. ’ Frances Boland and Julia Dam- ■ eron, Class ’39, have deserted to ■ W. C. U. N. C., in Greensboro. ' Iris Rountree, Class ’39, ha.s taken a secretarial position in Or- ' lando, Florida. Powers Outlines Program^ ! ft r Entire Season 1 Ur':,'er tho directi''n of Coach : Pt.wers an exte.-.sive program of ; intramural sporU has been I augu'.^ated f r the yea:. If inter- le?t last Spring in the Softball ! Le::gue is pr.phetic, the enlarge; ' prcgram of intramurals should be I grce;ed enthi .siastically by the ..tcdent body. During the Fall season intra- muial activ.':y centers u;on touch football, tennis, and horseshoes. During the winter there will be basketball, b' xing, wrestling, and volley ball. When the leaves turn green igain there will be a return f -s-oftball, as well as golf and lennis. Rules and regulations governing ihe e intiamural sports are to be posted bn the bulletin board. Coach Powers stresses the fact !that intramural athletics are f r all men on the campus who are I not engaged in intercollegiate ath- ■ letics. THE QlJEStlON IS Receptions The Student Christian Ass, c;a- tion gave in hono'r of the Fiesh- nian Class of I'J li a reception in * the V. \V. C. A. >n Monday even-^ iny, September 6. The purpose | ..f the recoption wa.s to welcome tiie iiic.ming freshmen, and to bring them into closer fello'.vshit) witli the upiierclassnien. Le Grand Moody, president of the S. C. A., seiveu as t astmaster. Games wece playe.;, and cieiightful refresh- nieius \\ ,:re .served by tiie senior' ,MrN. On the foil iwing Saturday • ligh; the annu.il Faculty-Student Uece. tion was held in West Dor-' initoiy beginning at eight o’clock.; i'he recejition hall was crowded witii siudenls and faculty, all in j foimal dress. Punch was served: in the Faculty parlor. Sororities Entertain (Ctintinued from page 1) DELTA UPSILON KAPPA Tuesday afternoon, September 11, the Delia Upsilon Kappa Soror ity entertained in the Y. W. C. A. at a tea, h moring Dean Julia Mae Oxford. Hostesses were Margaret Galloway, Virginia Conyes, Aure lia Futrell, Gwendolyn Tillnianns, Margaret Miller, Uuth Page Clark, Ima Mclver, Eloise Jones, LaV'erne Porterfield, Marguerite Blackmon, Nancy Caddell, Rebecca Smith. No doubt about it; Elon is in for a big year. New Faculty (Continued from page 1) rector of music. Mr. Pratt say--, “I hope to develop splendid choi'c which will serve both as chapel and concert choir.” Waitits Woodward Howell comes back to Elon after a year’s ab sence. Mr. Howell received his degree from Elon and has done graduate work at the University of North Carclina. He has had ten j'ears’ experience in the field of bookkeeping, typing and accoun*:. ing. We are glad to have Mr. Ho\vell back with us as Associate Professor of Business Adminis tration. Mr. Georije Beediei- is the ne’,v Associate Professor in Education. He will also have supervision of the extension course in education that is to be given in Burlington this fall and winter. Mr. Beecher received the A. B. degree from Yale in 1928, and has also done graduate work in that institution He ha.s taken work also at the University of Louisville, at the Linguistic Listicute in New Y'oik,_ ana at the Amen, an Academy in iiome. Mr. Beecher taujrnt i ;r a while in Kentucky and lat'^r lai.gnt ni Arwiuruuie, ^v'e.^t Vir gin.a. This rchool is known as .i iie .etlle.nsni Admiaisa'atijn proj ect. 11 w.is something new aiong liie lines of progressive educa tion. Mr. Beeciier says, “i am glad to be in Lion”, lie furthei a.. J, "I lu.ve never seen sucn an opportunity tor doi.ig woik al ng lilies oi progrei^ive education in the c.Hinty a.s v.ell as in me Col lege.” M.. Beechei is lo g;ve ex tension courses f r teacners it' service in Al.inian.e Cotnity, in aaaiiion to nis couisej here at the coiie,.;e. Mrs. lima Johnson Page is the new Pr:fesior of H.-me Economics. ■Vir = . I’age received the B. S. de- giee in Home Economics at the Unive.sity of Illinois, the M. S, from Iowa S;al.e College and has done work to ward the Ph. D. de gree. She is a native of .-Xrkansas. The quest'on of the day is, Can the Freshmen stand another W'el- come? If they can’t, we’re sorry: if they c.in, here’s to ’em! We’re glad Charlie Hambrick is here-t: -iclile the iv^iie- — at leait Gwen Tillmanr.s can give “Night Vv'ind” a re-t . . . We wonder about the “shot” heaid in the library Mon day ,'.ight . . . Orchids to Dean Ox ford. For whit? Oh, just on ge.ieral principles . . . This busi ness of “leggin’ ” seems to have taken h 'ld early this year. See Ladies’ Hall f’;.r pariiculars . . . Hope the g:od crowd at Vespers Sunday witl keep a-coniing . . . Why not include the early-in-ihe- year meetings of F’reshmen boys, ,'ind of u,;perclassmeii in tne Caia- iog schedule of events? They’re a regular thing . . . ‘S almost as hard for Dr. P'lonch to take pec.Je do'vn to the front, as it is to keep folks awa.v from O’Kellv Success to the football s)uad at V. M. I. today. . . . Hope the pic- ti;res fcr the Annual are worthy j :f all the fuss made about ’em. . . . I Better late than never, eh, Vore? |Htpe Maybelle Tutor gets her.e soon, t;>o. , . . Wish red paint hadn’t been invented. Doesn’t ad^! any-hinjr to the looks of the cam pus. ... If success depends or. wind, Bill Armstrong will ba blown far. . . . We’re looking fo> waid to tlie prese.ntation of “Mid summer Night’.s Dream” in the •luditorium Saturday night. . . . - ' Funny to see all of the Ladies' . Hall sitting on the porch waiting , for the mail tc come up. . . . Thinlc I we've g„t something goo.i, here, in our new student _adiii:2js_tr:^ivj; ,; et-up. Parting Shot: Look otit for th:i i horse-cars. The Book Store WHERE FRIENDS MEET Stickers — Pennants Books — Paper — Pencils — Notebooks Potgito Chips — Crackers — Peanuts Candy — Chewing Gum — Cakes Elon Belts — Cold Drinks — Ice Cream Writing Paper — Fountain Pens Tl-.e lioPk Sf:;re wii! he op -n from 7r.‘i() A. M. to 12 noon, from 1:.30 P. .AL fo l:.SO I’. .1L, and from Ti.'JO P. (,i 9:00. pHOTO-ENGRA^Rs ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS BEN DAY-HALFTONES .COLOR PLATES D€/IGn/ DAILY n€UJ/ BUI LDinG iw'on/ L^mRinc GR€€n/eORO nORTH CflROLinA
Sept. 18, 1937, edition 1
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