Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOl R MAKOON AND GOLD SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938 List’nin’ by I>ouie Plubbard Ti;liay is 'a day .jf horseracing. The najrs will be running in Flori- xla and in California. lirieen F'ield iwill announice the Weidener Cup Race, on C.B.S. 4:15 P. M. from Hialea Park. This rj.e promi.-ies to be Line of th_e season’s imp'Cjrtant 'races, be cause ‘‘War Admiral,” winner the Kenl'jcky Derby, the Preak- ne»^, and the Belmont last year, will be running. Joe Hern>andez “v'oice of Santa Anita” anj Bing Crosby, stable- owmer-sp-il-'n-.lan. are two of the We-st’fi m +t noted turfmen. In additii n to in'Lt'rviewing notables, Crvisby will join Columbia’s Her nandez in a pre-race description of h ir-es entered in the year’s richest turf event, the Santa Ain'ita Handica;), .at 7 P. M. Covering the event fo-r N. B. C. will be Ace Ann'junjer Clem McCarthy, as- eisted by S^ci.ts Commentabr Buddy Swias. Don’t forget th'at Siwing Club changv.-i f ir tonight only from 7 P. M. to 6:a0. A ne.v program has appeared on C.B.S. i.i M./n.iay i.iights at 8. It is a ‘‘bland new” shuw, starring Di.k H .r.ber’s la'rch singer Con nie Bo well, comic b,u Holtz and Annm.-.ctr Ttd Husing. Well- known Kuest stars will alsio be fea:. ed. Open Forum (Continued from Page Two) administr'a'.ion and the students, become.'i chronically uncomfi.rt- I able when an inter-iclaas banquet I is pending. I Believ'ing in the inter-iclaM ban- , quel as a well intended iinstitution, II now hujmble submit 'one 'Uigges- tion for the bettermeat 'of .that in- ! s,'ituti..n, trusting that I do not ;iniL ur toi: many indignities on my ! hea.d a-^ a reuult: MOVIES BOOKED (Continued Iroiii page 1) lle...y lonaa aiu' a .■iuppj.'t- iii.r inclu.ung .-V \ '.'i Loui^r, Ian Hunter, and i vher well known acLiii ■, is an uiiuf.nai picture. Bette Duvis ii.-jes to unpi'f^odent- ed heights in the role of a v.'o- man wh^ e future is sh“d.wc'l by a 'noljriou'S pa.st. The story of her fight tj -'in ba,.-k the hfe that the pa-'t has co.-^t her, of her fight against tremeniious odd', ind of ht.' ult.mate vict ry will give \ou one of the ha,,piest moments of the year. On the same program is “Pure Feu...,” uutui.ng the inimitable Ch..rlie McCarthy. Whtn Eogar Bergen and his si-iter arrive in a (in}all m untain tu'A'n, t.iey tnud theni.->elve ■ ..i the midst of a feud between the MC.arthys and ih; Jenkin:^. If you think that the fead between the Mar.in.s ana Coys \\'.is .'•■vjme.hdng, you shi'aid gee Cha'. Ke: he is viut to kill all the Jenkins he can draw a be»iJ on. Cnariie runs his teua on an eight-hour-.shift plan so ihe will have pien.y f time to make a play for Ljirar'j sister. W'hen Chairlie gets t. fighting and making love in the tume film—well, it’s too good to miss. The p ‘.-.ure sohe^Juled for March 11 and 12 is “The Great Gu'irick, ’ co-sta. ring Brian Aherne and Olivia Derlavalluna in one of the best ci-med'its of the year. As the story g tJ,-., Garrick, the famous London matiaee .jjI, is invited *o act at the Comeu e t .i...'.a.je in Paris, but a aii-gruntied French playwri^-.t tell.% the ac.^^js he mtuni to ridijule them. They lease an inn for a day, disguiae themselves, and plan to fr.gniBii iiij.. feOiiig . bacK lu |.iie when he -'tj.js for the nignt. He is pat wise un'eir plsua by i. friend, then amazi.ng things hap pen. A mysterious r lencn beuu- ty makes -he ’Ahoue affair more com., li'.iatei anu iijvcrest.ng. In this picture David ourricK, who is usually pu. trayed as a ‘neavy is reveaied in i.iis lighter role— the ;i mantis maj.nee idol who ketps lem^iine nearus a-fiutier. Doiiie in pei'--.d .tU'.Tie, und a humerous vein, thjs picture is too goca to miss. Charlie HcOarthy will share the intf es.t lagain; tihLs tin»e is “Africa Speaks,” and Africa speaks, of all things—English! When Charlie, forced down .in the jungles jf Africa, i-tar.-s pliayang with sacred wMer which has ailijohwlic quali- ties and B.igKsh speaking cantni- bals, tnere’.s plenty of fun for all. To follow up these good eh^w- Shakespeare’s fam us “Kome^ and Juliet” is tichedulea for uie lattti part ‘of March. Wa.ch t-n.s .o.- umn for further announjemenu. Why no't allow ea. h member of the class f^r which the batiquet ■ is being given to invite viLie mem ber .>f Elon College as his or her ' guest, iregardle-6 of class (no in- . iiiu'ati'n's; take it literally) dis tinctions? In thi's way every one will be able to attend with “the one and . nly,,’ provided he or she is the fii«t t'o issue the i'.iv.itation to that certain individual! Since the af'fiair ia being given, shall we say ibr the Sopjivmj^res, tihe Sopho^miore girl has every right wit^iin the range of g..jd etiquette to do the asking and has 'sim;,ly no j I't'a^on f.-r net atteniding, since the ’ embarrassment which attends the I exi.'-.Ling situ.ation iis entirely elim- i in.ated. The emba..i'Jssment 'of an : unattended female both to the girl ‘ herself and to hir as'^-cciates male : and femiJtle has uo room for the existence in this ,-‘lan either. If, at Elon, bjth Fre.ihmen and S phomores wanted to invite ' gue.'.ts for the j.aine banquet, I doubt if the: ;._llege .jould *;..jcimo- daie two banquets a yeai as is n'.JA' being d„ne. What is done in mai*y ^cflleges in to have just one class inVite gae^ts, the cl;., s giv- in'g tae banquet n,.t partio-paiting in vhe le..-.tivit,ies at tn.-‘t time but Waiting un.il tiid honor is recipro- C'a^ed to nave their altiogether ele- M'ant time. Having a banquet for : the enjoyment of .one class at a ! t.iir.e, '.illy, is to be prelerred, I , belii've, from many practical view points. It >vill n,-'t involve so much expii..! e at one time, f.^r one ! thing. The limiting of the enjoy ment of one banquet a year will iii'tiifcliise the tagcines.i of antici- jpiit^i'jn ifli.id the s.givii.can.je of the iu.lfillmfci..'t 'utheiW'.se aullad by the frequency of having tw. ban quets a year. It Will, fiV-m the I'ti.Ti.ii.ine StanJpoin. eliminate, in '-.me .a^es, ihe norivr and dis may of wearing the E.ame evening I .iifcoS just Li.ie too many Uimei. ! ihe 'i.ucces's oi a lestive 'occa- l -.\iii is aepenU-a.v , n tiie spirit I wiii.ch lattends the affair. If the i,.anquet is impatitntiy aiA.aiied, if one IS. ass.ared ..f having a good time because of t.jngti.uai com- .j.unions, it will tiKe a lo^t to qtieiTi'ch the possibility of a suc- CfoSlul banquet. Mr. Wallace Fridy (Continued from page 1) Institute at Tuskegee, Alabama. Out of the peanut Dr. Carver has miade 285 products. Some of the.^e are: (1) milk, (2) oil which he uses for .painting, (3) face pow der, (4) ahaving (cream, (5) pick- leis, (6) an oil which he uses to ' mis'^sage infantile paralysis pa- I tients. I From the potat.) Dr. Carver has ' made 118 salable prodiacts. These I produ.:ts v^airy froim shoe black to ' vinegar. Dr. Carver's road to fame has not been easy, and he 'has met ' many handicapls. He has ftouglT; ' his iway up, and he well deserves . the fame whioh he ni^w knows. Dr. Johnson Literary (Continued from page i) All jf tne brief adiiresir-es deliv- erfd were of a humorous vein and ihe members of this literary gu.ild put a.side their usual, thoughtful attitude ft>r the occajsiun. Games of various kinds were p-iavea. after the banquet. llillllllllllllllilillilllilllllllilllillllillliliillilli C. A. Lea BUS AND TAXI SERVICE 214 Fr«nt Street Phone 777 Burlington, N. C. He Who Travels Far Learns Much Virginia Stag-e Lines Charlottesville, Va. pHOTO'ENGRAVEUs ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS BCN IMY-HALfTONES-COLOR PLATES D€/IGn/ DftlLY T\mS BV/ILDinC l«l/: L^TT^RinG Gft€€n/eORO nORTHCflROLinft f fe*' Pause.. at the familiar red cooler^ COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Burlington, N. C. •kjAtrr- "I''-J-ii?' JD ..you'llfindMOVS. PLEASURE in Chesterfields milder better taste Coc>jiicfai 193*. iJCGarTAMYiuToMccoCo.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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March 5, 1938, edition 1
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