Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, ISSff LIST’NIN’ By Louie Hubbard Chesterfield Cigarettes are sponsoring three big radio pro grams this fall. George Bums and Gracie Allen will be presented every Friday night. The time and stations will correspond with the Paul Whiteman program which is heard every Wednesday. • The 1938 Chesterfield Football Series, featuring Eddie Dooley, started Thursday, Sept. 22, over a combined Red and Blue NBC net work. Every Thursday, in addi tion to his weekly forecasts, Eddie Dooley will have as his guest a nijted coach or player, while on Saturdays he will broadcast the last-minute scores and highlights of the day’s games. Since the political situation in Europe has been so tense during the last two weeks, students have been paying more attention to the numerous news broadcasts. For ace commentation be sure to catch Paul Sullivan every night from WLW, Cincinnati at 11:00. Of course, this column considers the best programs of all to be the ones that come on after 10:30 p. m. By that we mean the sustaining broadcasts of the dance orchestras. But, by all means, listen to the best. Around 11:00 p. m. on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Tuesday you can hear the strains of “One O’clock Jump” jumping at you, and that means that you’ve got Count Basie, one of the members of rhythm’s royalty. Basie has been swinging more than ever lately, featuring himself on piano and also the fine work of Buch Clayton on trumpet and Les Young, tenor. Helen Humes and Jimmy Rushing take care of the vocals. “Quaker City Jazz”, originating from Philadelphia via KYW can be heard almost any night at 10:30. The program features the music of Jan Savitt and his. Top Hatters, who, incidentally have one of the most underrated bands in the country. This aggrega tion plays sweet and swing equal ly well. Their long suit is the beautiful manner in which they phrase. Be sure to catch this treat. Church and Chapel It seems to have become the custom to open our chapel ser vices with a series of addresses by Dr. Lightbourne, pastor of the First Christian Church, Burling ton, and a profitable custom it is Dr. Lightbourne has a keen appre ciation of the highest values in life, and has a very effective way of presenting the great truths. His mention of the war situation in the last week of his visit was par ticularly interesting. We will look for Dr. Lightbourne back again during this school year. Services last Sunday were in teresting, as they always are when Dr. French is in the pulpit. Re member his discourse last year on “Looking at the World through Rose-colored Glasses?” Well, no less interesting was his sermon, “Some Asf>ects of Time” .... In stressing the value of time, he brought out some of her peculiar qualities, and also the fact that time may be utilized or invested. He suggested that we invest time for power, for beauty of person ality, and for character. His clos ing remarks summed up his entire thought: “An educated man is one who has invested his life time for power, beauty and character.” The speaker for to-morrow will be Dr. J. E. Rawls, president of the Alumni Association. There will be over 200 members of this association on the campus as guests. They will attend church in the morning, have dinner here, and then have a meeting in the Chapel at 2 p. m. Their interest, too, is in the 50th Anniversary plans. 1938 Elon Graduates Are Chiefly Teaching And Getting Married After gleaning information from many different sources, your fa vorite college newspaper was able to list what some of last year’s graduates are doing. The ma jority of them are teaching in various schools throughout North Carolina. Here is the list. Lawrence Cameron is teaching music at Statesville, Milton Cheshire is teaching history in the nearby rural metropolis of Mebane. Jim mie Wilburn is also explaining the eccentricities of history to stu dents of the coastal plains region who attend the Elizabethtown school. John Z. McBrayer is in terested chiefly in getting across the principles of economics to students at Polkton. Aurelia Fu- trell is shaping “young America” in the sixth grade classroom of a Raleigh institution of learning. Hatcher Story is talking about verbs, pronouns, Walter Scott, and such in the twin city of Winston- Salem. Nell Loy is instructing the “little dears” in the third grade down at Snow Camp. Richard Cromlish is teaching History at Belmont and is also assistant coach of football and head coach of basketball. Margaret Galloway is teaching second grade at Comfort. Joe Caruso is teaching History and coaching at Tarboro. Mary Nell Eaves is giving the youngsters their initial start in the first grade at Abbotsburg. And Landon Wal ker is teaching public school mu sic and directing the band at Reidsville. Paul Roye, a former Elon bas ketball and baseball star, is to be married sometime in October to a girl from Williamston. He is now coaching at Asheboro. Ben Lillien, a former Maroon and Gold editor, is teaching and coaching in North Wilkesboro. Miss Sue Gal- LIBRARY NEWS Perhaps we haven’t done the library justice in this column: Most of the new folk around here think it is filled with reference books, newspapers, magazines, and girls running around saying “Sh!”. Really there is a lot more than that in Mrs. Johnson’s playhouse On the other side of that middle door, through which said Mrs Johnson appears most unexpect edly to check up on the dating couples, are stacks and stacks of books. Good books, both in the prissy sense of the word and “otherwise”. One of the “other wise” we shall review here, and in each succeeding issue of this noble sheet we shall review one of the best and most recent additions to the library. “A Southerner Discovers The South”, our book for this issue, was written by Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. Daniels, bom and bred southerner, tells just what he has seen on his many treks throughout the lands below the Mason-Dixon Line. The truth is bitter in spots, especially when it hits right in the spot reserved for traditional sentiment. The author writes of his book: “Mountain and Piedmont and Coastal Plain, I rode it (the South) ... I lay on my belly in the Ar kansas dust and changed a tire on the hottest summer day ... I talked with governors, and pro fessors, with labor leaders and industrialists and uplifters. They told me solemn things, true things, maybe . . . But I also talked with hitch-hikers and tenant farmers, hill billies, and Delta Planters, poets and bartenders. These told loway, a 1938 graduate, announces her forthcoming marriage on October 8 at her home in Hamlet. Miss Sarah Neese, graduate of 1937, is in training at Johns Hop kins University Hospital. Professor Morgan Recital (Continued from page 1) rapid movement marked Presto. This is even more rapid in its movement than is the movement entitled Scherzo. For his final grouping, Profes sor Morgan chose selections of famous compositions. The first of this group was a composition by Brahms. This was the Intermez zo, Opus 117, No. 1. Following this was another of Brahms’ com positions. This was the well known Rhapsody, Opus 119, No. 4. Then there was the minuet by Kirk Ridge. Professor Morgan chose after this one of Debussy’s entitled Ministrels. He concluded his program with the beautiful Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 by Franz Liszt. Mr. Morgan is undoubtedly a thorough musician. He has a marvelous tone control and a bril liant technique. Marcella Ackenhausen (Continued from page 1) ing in that division which deals with family problems, including marital difficulties, conflicts be tween parents and children, and contention between individuals and society. The agency also acts as a loan office, and assists needy and worthy people. For social work, it is necessary to have a background of history, psychology, sociology, and simi lar subjects. The main schools at which one may be trained for this work are the Universities of New York and Chicago, and Smith Col lege. The social service field is not crowded; workers with college degrees and professional training in social work are wanted. Very few men enter this field, although there is a place for them. Most FOR GENUINE SATISFACTION WEAR LAMM’S VALUE FIRST CLOTHES They are Styleful Clothes in the fullest sense. New fall suits, topcoats, shoes, hats, and furnishing’s. LAMM CLOTHING CO., INC. BURLINGTON, N. 0. ACME DRUG CO. Cor. Spring and Davis Street me the. South . . . ” . There is a reserve list on the book, but you can add your name to the end of it and wait a few days for it. We Appreciate Elon College MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Main St. Drug Co. 112 S. Main Street of them go into the public welfare field or into the administrative phase. Marcella was at Elon for several days, and left last week to resume her study at the University. The MAROON AND GOLD wishes her every success, and hopes she will return to the college soon. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DICTIONARIES— All Sires! Fountain Pens, Book Bags, loose Leaf Notebooks, Inks, and in Fact, All Kinds of SCHOOI, SUPPLIES. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FREE—Name on AH Leather Bsok Bags, Note Books and Fountain Pens Bought frora Us! Alamance Book j Stationery Co. * r-p*; From Postoffice BURLINGTON, N. C. Straight to more pleasure . . . that's where Chesterfield makes a solid hit every time .. . gives smokers what they want .. . refreshing mildness and better taste and here’s the big reason . It takes good things to make a good prod' uct. That’s why we use the best ingredi- ents a cigarette can have... mild ripe to baccos and pure cigarette paper... to make Chesterfield the cigarette that SA TISFIES. esterfield ,,more pleasure Jor millions Paul Whiteman Every Wednesday Evening George Gracie Burns Allen Every Friday Evening .All C. B. S. Stations Eddie Dooley Football Highlights Every Thursday and Saturday S2 Leading N. B. C. Stations Coprtifbc 193*. Liecirr k Mnu Toucoo Co.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1
4
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