PAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1938 Superlatives Contest (Continued from Page I ) Carl Pointer. Mo»it Congenial: Beaty Wilkins and Helen Scales. Jack Neese, Hatcher Story, Ben Lilien, Soule Chamdler, Howard Jones. Dean Messick To Give (Continued from Page J ) Dean will be in Washington. He will broadcast several lectures Cn Guidance, over Station WJSV of the (Columbia Broiadcasting’ Sys tem. Pick a Winner from CURRIN & HAY Many Upsets At Polls (Continued from pag I) The largest and most distinguished Selection of NEW Spring Clothes in Burlington $25.00 to $35.00 We personally guarantee all Spring Merchandise to be this season’t goods . . . No carry-overs! CURRIN e/ HAY “Matt” & “Pat” STUDENTS!! TRADE WITH THOSE WHO SUPPORT El,ON BELK FEATURES NEW ENGLISHTOWN TUXEDOS $19.95 FULL DRESS $27.50 If ycu’re going formal—go the right way. Go in a new, smartly tailored (Belks) Engliijhtofwn Tuxedo, and you will go in style and have an evening of o:mfK>rtable pleasure. 'A SPRING SUITS $14.95 — $19.95 Before leaving for Spring Holi- iays com'B in and see our complete line otf suits in Tweeds, Herring bones and (3a.berdines. Shiadee and col.TB you like in auits that fit. FOR SHOES—SOCKS—TIES—SHIRTS SEE BELK-BECK COMPANY BURLINGTON, N. C A TRUE FRIEND OF ELON BILL MANESS—’38 “COME IN TO SEE US". Jack Wilkinson Editor-in-chief, PhiPsiCIi Frank Donovan Tom Furness Editor, Maroon and Gold Tom Peiry 'iary F ances Walker Gwen Tillmans Frank Donovan Tl-m Furnes'3 Cheer Leaders Essie Johnson Ike Fesmire Lillian Brown Tomimy Oaylord Mary Clay tor Polly Stephens STUDENT COUNCIl President Glwen Tillmanng Ruth Page Clark Vice-President Beatrice Mashbuim Etheline Reynolds B. 0. B. Banquet Given (Continued from page 1) Ijoy, follotwed by a resiponee giiven by Miartin Noon. The guests were toasted by Ursiula Fogleman; Mil ton Cheshire resiponded in his inimitable iway. Mrs. George Col- clough gave reply tJ Beatrice Mashburn’s toast to Old Members, and' the gentlemen were soundly toasted by Lu^sy Miae Wright, countering with a response from Clyde Rudd. Joe Caruso added Spiice to the program, and the Sori.irity Song and' Yell were giv en. Geraldine Deaver bid the guests ad.ieu, and the group at tended the Carolina Theatre, to see “Yank at Oxford.” Amisng the guests who were present were the sponsor of Beta Omiiciron Beta, Miss Helen Cham- blee andi Professor James Stewart, Miss Helen Scales, Miss Milidted Craven, anid Miss Myrtle Teague. A Knight At The Opery; (Continued from page 1) this little ballet. (The first number of the pro gram by Miss Maytas, Mr. Long, and Mr. Koch was a fairly good little niumber for an opener; the kind of i.pener that makes one think that perbaips it won’t be so bad afi:er all, only to hlave ones hopes dashed uipion the rocks of despair in the next few numbers. Mr. K-ch gave a miighty good account of himself in the first numbers that he soloed. ‘The Death o.f the Tsar-Bioris’, though, we must say was a mighty vigor ous action t> have taken ptaice on anybody’s death bed. In his third numiber Mr. Koch diid ‘My Naitive Land’; amd if the thunderous mu- siis and crescendos of the singer are lany indiication, the tune mu«t have been symbolic of the present .'ipirit lof Germany. Miss Matyas’ nutabers Iwere the uis'ual hum-drum operatic num bers; n&t even inductive to plea sant slumber. But her first en core wiais all right, being the best, that ishe didi. This number was; lively, tuneful, and interesting. A boy on the back tow with a pais- of binoculars seemed’ to enjioy this number very much, if the wide grin on his faiee dulring the song: was any indication. Opera gtesse® at Elon—iWhcop's—Siome class! Mr. Long sang a number of songs which perhaps shlowed pos sibilities as being the most in teresting on the prl-'gtam. His firist number, ‘Oodng South in Spningtime’, was all right exiept that he cracked on a few high ■notes. Hi'S first encore was very good, but !we ican’t apell it. In .C’ur opinion, Mr. Koch anki Mr. Lurvey were the best in the entire cast, Mr. Koch being the best of the singers. Frankly we got more kick out of hearing Mr. Lurvey tickle the ivoiries than we did out pf the singing of the. ichiamber trio, although we were- mighty wo'rried at times for fear he was going to butt his brains: out ion the keyboard otf the piano- Chesterfield Copyright 1938. UccHTT & Mysu Tosacco Co. Wait. . wait... that’s the watchword for Chesterfield tobaccos Here’s the reason so many smokers Hke Chesterfields . . . Thousands of casks of mild ripe Chesterfield tobacco are kept in stor age all the time—every pound of it aged 2 years or more to give Chest erfield smokers more pleasure. The mild ripe tobaccos—home-grotvn and aromatic Turkish — and the pure cigarette paper used in Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can have. They Satisfy. .. thei/7/give t/ou MORE PLEASURE

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