Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / April 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938 REELING ALONG By June Leath For the past few weeks your old Moviie Snoop has been suffer- !ing from a slight aas'e f Ad/jec- tivitus brought on by -wallow ing too much of the Presis Boi^ik and Trailer Ballyh.o. I say Blight ease, for it failed to reach the super-colw.sal irtage. How ever, the Snoop has meeovered now ■and is henceforth immune bo the above-mentioned d,isease. Hereaf ter ^he w'ill tell the truth and nothiing more than the truth. Profefi or Huok hias been very fortunate in -securing for the Elen Movie Theatre a talking sub ject, “The Coronat'Tn of King irge VI” in technicolor. This 27-miinute film is billed f^r the early part of May. Watch this column frir further announce ments'. This week-end “Seventh Heav en” with Sinum Simone and James Stewart is playing. You prob ably have dim recollections of this pi iture with Charles Farrell and Janet Oayncr iplaying the lef!>ds. It’s the same plot, but thatV ab3ut all. The picture has been re-hashed to fit the little French star. The acting and technisal work are both very good, and it’s my guess you’ll enjoy it.: The oaii toon accompanying: "Seventh Heaven” i.s “The Case ' f the Stuttering Pig”, another Looney Tune. Not h'aving seen this short subject, the uld Sn'oop will refrain from any comment on the film, but assurts yiu that it will be amusing by virtue if the fact that it is a Looney Tune. It -eema that in addition to her numei lus other charms Snow White has the Midas touch. It is estimated that thij feature-length carto ID will net approximately eight million dollairs, exclusive of all productik>n costs. "Ben Hur” netted only four million, while “Birth of a Nation” fell short of three and one half, so you see Snow White and the seven little f'llows have quite the jump on the rest «f H(illyA\)ood. El'g'ht million dollars — that’s a lot of nicklea to comie put of anyone’s ink bottle, even Walt Disney’s. Fo.r next week-end we have billed that juatly famous picture "Tlie ^ Plainsman”. This film is paikvd with adventure and thrills, and in addition gives a very goi picture of the more romantic side of pioneer life on the American Frontier. Gary Cooper, in the lending role, haindles his .part w ith ease and, in the verniacular of the campu.",, a great deal of umph. Jean Arthur ai? Calamity Jane does herself justice and a little more. We recommend this picture to every one and urge, especially, that the American His.tory stu- -lents see it. Accomipanying "The Plainsman” will bu am illustrated travel-jgue. These travelogues are always in structive as well a.i entertaining. To satisfy that itching left foot, don’t: hike to the Skull Oi'chard; just come and see this travelogue. Elon Has New Gas Station Well, the my-rtery is sclved at; liist! We are referring to the ga.« ' .‘•ration which is being built here: at Elon by Dr. Smith. This mat-' ter h«.^ aroused the curiosity of' many students. | It ha.-i been felt for some time j that since thtre are so many cars ’ ;n r!!i(i near the vLuinity of El* n Colleva that there 'has been a need for .'i'mi'thing of this sort. The American Oil Company of Bur- liiiKton W'ill nuake the installation '' f the Kas and oil equipment. The service .station will be uinder the ■nuanagement of K. K. and C. A. Hughe.-i, Jr. Both "of the-e boys were former students of Elon. Just what will this service sta tion have to offer? It will have first cl«..s equipment for 'vah- ing and jjieasing jobs. Mr. Ktn- neth Hughes »ays that they plan to jell Goodrich tires. He .skv.'i that there will be other modern j I- nveniences such as v il charigf ~. | It is hoped that this bu.siness \v:!l ■ be opened for the public by tiie first of next week, though this is not definitely known. | Social Clubs Are Banquetting Fully Sigma Phi Beta Cm April 9 the Sigma Phi Beta fraternity helti its annual ban quet at the Masonic Temple in Greensboro. The decorations were arranged in a beautiful black and gold color scheme. A deld- i cinU'S turkey dinner was enjoyed j along with the program presided I by Hatcher Story, Master cf Ceremonies. Kappa Psl Nu Last Saturday night, April 16, the Kappa Psi Nu fraternity held its tjanquet at the Jefferson Stand- I ard Roof Garden. The ceremonies I w'cre presided over by LeGrande Moody. The decorations were icarried out in the fraternity col ors, blue and gold. The menu consis.ted of turkey and the cus tomary fi-jiishings. Tau Zeta Phi The Tau Zeta Phi banquet is sc'hedultid to be held this evening at the King Cotton Hotel. After the banquet the guests will be i entertained at a theater party. Miss Beatrice Wilkins is to act as toa.-it-mistress. This year’s ban quet promises to be one of the most successful ever staged by the Tau Zeta’s. The ITK Banquet Tonight at 8:00 p. m. the ITK’s will hold their annual banquet at the O’Henry Hotel iin Greensboro. The banquet hall wnill be decorat ed in the fraternity colors, black and red. Dinner music will be furnished by Jones and Morris- Education Society Meets The Education Society held its regular meeting last Wednesday evening in Dean Mestsick’s Lec ture room. Supt. Spikes of Bur- I lington was the speaker for the evening. After being introduced by Lawrence Cameron, Mr. Spikes gave an illustrated lecture on “EducatJon as a Perspective”. His I lecture wias based on eight podnts for an Educational ipslicy. He j stated that there are approximate- I ly eight areas in the human life. I Education is one. The proeesu j of edujatio,n is the process of i life. To be considered in the j Educational Policy were these I eight .points: 1. Education is c o n t i n u o us through life. 2. Education must be related to the type of life thiat we want. 3. Education must be related to the more Democratic forms of citizenship. 4. There must be recognition of the education of the whole man. 5. The conception of education is ba?ed on vitalized living, rather than on subject matter. 6 Edu ation must be motivated by purpose. 7. There must be a nenv concep tion of the teacher. i LIST’NIN’ By Louie Hubbard Tomorro.w, the 24th, New York goes oin Daylight Saving Time, which means all network prto- erams go on the air one hour earl ier. Be sure to listen to the Lunch eon Dance program on WBT every day except Saturday and Sunday H r the ibest music we’ve heard as yet. They play a bunch of Artie Shaw, Goodman, and Ben Crosby relcords — nothiiig but swing. On Fr'dpiy n’ght, Paul White man present^ his variety show -V m I '. ed .by Chesterfield. Guest swing lartii.its aippeu.r on this spot w'hich is announced by Paul Douglas, commentator from the Saturday night Swing Club. (Ted Husing has replaced him at the S. C.) The “must hear” priogi-ams are: Duke'Ellington from the Cotton Club om Sunday at 10:30 and Thursday at 10:00. Either Red Ncirvo or A.rtie Shaw eve^ might at 12:00 ion CBS. Jimmy Dorsey, Monday and Friday at 10:00. Bob Crosby, practically every night at 11:30 oh WLW. Various reasons are being giv en for Krupa’s split with Gi'od- mam. Benny says that the taste Q u public did it. Hs states 8. Education must be .religious that the phase of sensationalism w.as one of the main (reasons, that the constam't request for the nu- , mierous ‘kill.sr-dillers’ got on his Syneopater s will also .present a nerves and got out of the range floor show. Many of the old men .of real muisic. Of course the the maniacal Krupa was the cause, Dr. French Delivers Masterful Sermons (Continued from page 1) education to be real educati'on. isey’s Tar Heel Syncopaters. The are not to be credited? How far has 'one gone wiith one’s lown logic and oine’i; thinking when one has I arrived at such a co.nclusion? ' The one umanswerable miracle lof all time, past, present and to come, iii just this: the man Christ Jesus. A very humble and in significant lad, so fair as the rec- lords go. Born and brought up in the Ciouse of Mary, avhicise hus band was a carpenter, a faint gleam is given of His birth and surroundings. And then another glimpse is given uis when He was twelve years old. Then, as far as w’e have recoird, He drops out of the ipicture and we see Him no more until He is thirty years lold'. At thirty, without money, without prestige, political pull, or fame. He begins to walk by the seashore and observe mem’ fish- Incidentally, G.sne Krupa and Oi'k open at Atlanitic City’s Steel Pier this week. Big League ball hais started, and one can get results oveT WPTF at 6:35 and from WBT at 6:05. ing and mending their nets. He begims to linger and talk witJm them amd in a little while, with no home to call His own, no mon ey to promote a cause, we find Him surrounded by a group of twelve. These and others in a very limited area, by no means as extensive as the borders of a sin gle state in our American Union. ' He teaches men wiho are iginioir- I an.t, and unlearned. Where He, I Himiself, w^nt to SiCihool and how much, iwe are left to surmise. ' There is one fact, however, that i we are mot left in dioubt about, j namely, no where in the period j lof a long life has ever influenced j the world’is thitoking and conduct as has this man Christ Jesus. Scholars agree that three of the wio.rld’s greatest intellects and teachers were Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. These three men were . active and taught from the depths , of their great learning for a total I lof one hundred and fifty years., i The ispeaker in conclusion, I ask any thinker, or historian, if . the sum total of the teachimg of I i3ne hundred fifty years of Socra- j tes, Pla.to and Aristotle, is not j exceeded! by the teaching for three years by the man Christ Jesus.. are expected to return for occaswm Coach Peahea.i” Wal- and naturally some friction had ker of Wake Forest College will to arise. Then again. Gene really be the guest speaker. joes want to have his own band. pflOTO“ENGRA\^Rs ji ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS BCN DAY-WALf TONES -COLOR PLATFS ll D€/IGn/ DAILY n€UJ/ BUI LDinG L^mRinc GR€€n/eORO nORTH CflROLinfl AaV in \' Chesterfield opens the season with more pleasure and gives miliions of smokers the same play every day ... and you’ll want to hear Paul Douglas broadcasting the scores and highlights of the games—Lefty Gomez, first guest star. ^ ^ ; It’s aJways more pleasure with Chesterfields . . . more plea sure for listeners . . . more pleasure for smokers. Chesterfield’s mild ripe tobaC' cos—home-grown and aro- matic Turkish—and pure cigarette paper... the best in gredients a cigarette can have . . . THEY SATISFY. broa DO' . Ches acos«s ^ Colt**"'* polls at SportJ 6:30 E. Copyright 1938. IJGGsrr dc My£u Tobacco Co. 49 \c®' day dio4 »rt the ek C. QiesterfieU ■ you’ll find MORE PLEASURE in Cheste fields milder better taste
Elon University Student Newspaper
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April 23, 1938, edition 1
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