Patronize Maroon and Gold Advertisers SPECIAL THANKSGIVING EDITION m&fs Maroon and Gold Published By and For Students of Elon College Complete Community and Campus Coverage VOLUME XIII ELON COLLEGE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23, 1938 Z 530 NUMBER SIX Siberian Singers Heard Here In Beautiful Program Monday Night Many Social Events Planned For The Holiday Tomorrow Best of Year’s Lyceum Courses I Girls’ Literary I Society Holds Third Meeting: Well Blended Voices Of All Male Choir ' Well, Thanksgiving is almost here and we guess the most of you will be going home despite the double cuts, but for the ones of you that are sticking around there will plenty to do. On rr.u ^ Thanksgiving evening Elon plays The Girls Literary Society met I Guilford at Burlington, and on last Wednesday night in the Little j Thanksgiving night the alumni Chapel, for the purpose of discuss-' Sigma Phi Beta fraternity is tQ ing further, the organization of the ‘ sponsoring a party in the Ma- Ruth Page Clark presided We were indeed fortunate have the privilege of hearing the group. Siberian Singers Monday night, over the meeting and presented It is not every day that we have to the members a brief outline of the privilege of hearing such gift ed musicians. It was something a method of procedure which was sonic Temple in Greensboro in honor of the football team. Every boy on the campus is cordially invited. Charlie Ham rick and his orchestra will fur- No Breakfast Thanksgiving Morning Breakfast will not be served in the college dining hall on Thanksgiving morning because it is traditional for the students to give the cost of the breakfast to the Christian Orphanage. This is one morning when students who are here can sleep without getting cuts. This means that you will have to eat break fast down at the Soda Shop, or at the Cafe, or receive a box from home. Hint: the best thing to do is sleep until time for turkey. Christians to Meet Quakers in The Seasons Final Game Tomorrow ea musicians, it was something Tick and his orchestra will fur- far different from anything that Patterned after that used by the j nish music. We hope your day I We have heard. Dr. Johnson Literary Society. When we say that it was a real Because of the fact that many success there arises, almost im- of the members were unable to mediately, this question “What be present, decision in the matter made it different from other of a name for the club and the I Hear MrS. Morgan On things, or what made the program drawing up of the constitution' good?” First, there are certain was reserved for the next meet- qualities Avith which Russian sing ing which will be held on Wed- ers are endowed, qualities which nesday night, November 30, at give them an interpretation all 8:15 o’clock, in the Little Chapel, their own. At this meetijig, all girls present Let us, for a moment, look into considered charter mem- some of these qualities. The first bers and all who wish to join aft- great quality that could not be meeting will have to be over-looked was the deep rich ^^ed m by the members. After tones of the bass section. The meeting, those who are ab- basses seemed to almost go down ‘^ree consecutive times will to the -cradle of the deep”, so to be automatically dropped from the speak. There was excellent tone- ™ blending on the part of the whole It is very important that all choir, and the dynamic effects members, new and old, be present ■were indeed excellent. We could ai the next meeting since final is a pleasant one. Interested Audiences Family Relations Heard by Po'~io’c'’v. Educa tion, Psychology, and Religion Classes Mrs. Mildred Morgan’s visit to our campus produced a most plea sant and profitable reaction by the students. Mrs. Morgan spoke in chapel on November 11, on the topic, “Men, Women, and Family Relations.” Also, she held informal discussion on the subject directly afterwards. in Little Chapel, when the Socio- not but note the fine precision of decisions regarding the constitu- i ^ogy, Education, Psychology and attack which this choir possesses, tion and the name for the organi- R^'Jigion classes met to reap the benefit of her remarks. In addi tion, many students outside of these classes were present. Throughout the day, Mrs. Morgan The Siberian singers represented zaiion will be made, a high degree of achievement in male choir singing. Organization Meeting Of Business Club Held November 8 Curtis Jones Elected President Dramatic Club To Meet Next Tuesday A group of upperclassmen reor- Ihe Elon College Dramatic Club will hold an important meet ing on Tuesday, November 29, in the Little Chapel. All members are asked to be present. The Dramatic Club, with the Attend Duke Meeting Professors W. W, Howell, James Stewart, L. C. Dickenson, and Dr. D. J. Bowden were dinner guests at Duke University,, last Thurs day evening at which time Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium, was the honor guest and speaker. The topic of discus sion for the two days’ meeting, November 17 and 18, was “The Clianging Economic Base of the SouthThis was the second of the four symposia to be held at Duke during her centennial year. Elon Students Lead Conference Meeting In Burlington The North Carolina and Vir ginia Conference of Congregation- al-Christian Churches was in ses sion at Burlington last week. Some 300 delegates were registered for this annual event. Wednesday night of the Conference is always reserved for some young people's Annual Turkey Day Enemy Cannonade Favored Game To Be Played In Hill- crest Park In Burlington When the whistle blows at Hill- crest park in Burlington tomor- activity, and this year the^^Mrnis- at 2:30, Elon will be playing Screen Adaptation of ‘White Banners” Now At College Theatre "Rtaae Door" and "A.lex!?n- der’s Ragtime Band" To Fol low The Finn movie has embarked met with students individually,' ® series nf super-colossal runs and discussed their problems with I will t’ i 11 the heart of all them. theatre goers. To begin this se- Som.e of us have actually start- Tvf the arrival of a pic- ed thinking seriously on some of made screen history. :her subjects. Many of us have I '^^^ite Banners, and are really considering her ad-! White Banners is the story of vice and philosophy. She did not' ® "'oman who.se supreme courage just deliver silly stuff on advice-'®*^ her through untold difficulties ganized tiie Business Administra- Shakespeare class and the Delta | “to the lovelorn”. The lady real-! ^ life of sacrifice for her son tors Club on Tuesday, November Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, i ly made us see the seriousness of: missed this picture when 8, 1938, under the sponsorship of is now working on the produc- Professors Stewart and Howell, tions of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado The students who attended this ^bout Nothing,” and of “Winter meeting were Curtis Jones, Tommy set ’ by Maxwell Anderson. terial group from Elon went into action. Thirteen of our Twenty- three members were on hand to represent the group and Elon. After a preliminary worship ser vice by officers of the State Pil grim Fellowship, the conference president introduced President Emmanuel Hedgebeth. Hedgebeth gave a short analy sis of the society and its workings. He reminded the people that of the 23 members, 4 were young la dies, 13 were of the Congregation- al-Christian faith, and all were planning to enter some branch of Christian work. E. ,T. Sanderson was introduced to speak briefly on “an Apprecia tion of the Courses at Elon.” and he painted a fine word-picture of a typical day at Elon, going through not only the religion de partment, but the others as well. He asserted that the thoughtful student who is graduated from Elon has a well-balanced life that will carry him far in his chosen field. former years. her old rival of Guilford. Both teams have been hit hard by injuries, and there will prob ably be a few new faces in the lineup. The Christians and the Quakers are very old rivals and this should be a very good game. The Quakers have not forgotten the 39-0 defeat they suffered at the hands of the Christians last Elon Lea Hurst Fritts Israel Brannon Causey Saecker Shelton Fones Golombek ' Kazlow year. Probable starting li these teams face each be: Guilford Position Hines L.E. McDonald R.T. Boles L.G. Nace C. Wilson R.G. Byrd R.T. Newlin RE. Chambers Q.B. Lintz H.B. Acree H.B. Grice F.B. Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, N. Y. U. Educator The tribute to Dr. Newman was brief but effective. He has been itti. ^ “The Minister’s Friend” at Elon ^ ISllS HilOn CampUS for 49 years, and hopes to cele brate the golden anniversary of his professorship next year. Mr. Duane Vore spoke on “The World Today As A Ministerial Student Sees It”. He painted a At Kpnrv Sat- the next meeting plans will be, snouia reauy picK ana cnoose our ,, aic terfielH Tirrmie Giliescie Sam made for a series of one-act plays ' mates and not only care for each much talked about Lowell terfield, Jmmie UiUespie, sam , ^ / Thomas shorts- “AmpnVr, Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, Professor of Education of New York Univer sity, spent Monday on the Elon College campus, speaking to va rious groups of students and hold- picture of the world as it is andll"? individual consultations con- cerning vocational and education- matrimony. As can be expected, i -as in your home town, take expressed his trepidation at hav-] boys and girls of our age just run ‘his opportunity to see one of the .o o..t to ....k ^ Professor Suhne i around together for fun. Mrs. screen productions of the Morgan made us realize that we should really pick and choose our Accompanying this feature are Foushee, Sidney Taylor, Jordon which the remaining members Sloan, and Clayton Fulcher. i the club will take part. The group made much progress other, but also enjoy many things ^^omas shorts. America Marches On,” and — - together, The S. C. A. deserves a hand ^ . ... 1 I. u the growth of America in terms tor getting a speaker here who ture”. The first of these depicts during the meeting, as it was the Elon Book Club first one of the year. They elect- * x ri ed the following officers for this hpOUSOrS Art HiXniOlt year: Curtis Jones, President; Jj| y, W. C. A. Tommp Earp, Vice - President; * ’ * Violet Hoffman, Secretary; Sam College Book Club B. Foushee, Treasurer. sponsored an art exhibit in the Performance Dec. 13 This club is for all upperclass- y. W. C. A., last Wednesday even- men, who are majoring in Busi- from eight until ten o’clock. Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About greater income for her was not just another bore. Shakespeare Practice Promises Excellent of the growth of her industries Harking back to an era one hun dred years ago, when a man, by working twelve hours a day dur ing the week, could have all day Sunday to himself, this picture shows America marcking upward and onward to higher standards mg to go out to meet such a' » i.- . . world. Economic, racial, and so-! f ® cial problems are of the gravest ^ and kind. teachers colleges throughout the Lfnited States. It has been said that no other person in the coun try has visited so many education al institutions. He is in constant demand throughout the country. W. J. Andes of Duke University was delegated by the Society to Frontier^ of the Fu- j sum up the previous talks by tell ing what he expected to preach when he went into this world. The At present, he is consultant main emphasis was that he would “ not merely preach, but that he would seek to live with his people and guide them in every task of life: thus he would be contributing to the full life. He challenged the minister to go out as pastor and councellor, as well as preacher. Those who attended from Elon were Elizabeth Newton. Anna Ma rie Eshelman, Minnie Mae Frank ness. If there are any upperclass- xhe exhibit included pictures by Nothing” is really coming to life more leisure to enjoy men who are interested in joining well-known^ American artists and on Elon’s Litle Chapel stage. Last ‘he good things of life as the great-| ivimnie Mae J ranlc- or attending these meetings, they had as their siibject scenes of Thursday night, amateur Eliza- mdustrial system the world has Fulcher Melvin Dollar are invited to do so. Cape Cod. All the students were bethans cavorted and recited °P „ . i Ellis Clark Rev ’and Mrs The club is planning to have invited to the art exhibit and across the stage in a manner that Frontiers of the Future is an ■ Lester and Dr L ... , J.1 5 i a-'* • J-J. exciting, absorbing film in which I science lifts the veil of the fu- different people from off the cam- many expressed their appreciation would have delighted ol’ Will. pus to speak to the group on va- of this opportunity to become ac- welter Fonville as stubborn- * , rious business activ^es, in which quainted^ ^^th the work of several tut-not-for-long Benedick, shows L^'LeaS-tomorrow’ftnlisS Brooker VisitS F. C. Smith. the speakers are engaged. artists of m.erit. A moving picture is to be shown ‘ sometime in January showing the iti__ ‘ii- A r»ir»rtin'fc development of the packing Indus- OnVllIe AppOintS try. The picture is to be shown CommitteeS As Work under the auspices of the Business T>pp.ine nn “WTnfpr«pf” Club and a small admission will oegmS On W mierSCl be charged to cover the cost of the picture. This picture will be of great promise^ Florme Ray makes tomorrow’s jobs, tomorrow’s op- -^nd RateS Elon Among a charming Beatnce, and makes portunties. In one of the most ToD Ten Pprrpnf us realize that we ve missed some- acclaimed industrial films' ^ t'CrCCni thing in not having had her in ^^ade, you can see the ex-! p, p dramatics before this. Bruce plorers of the research lahoratorie.!' Campus was recently hon- Thorbum. ,s Claudio, h.s Quit, ably taken his place in Elon dra- creatine the life we’ll all Hvp to- . ! connected with matics, aided and abetted by Kay morrow Motion Pictures Project of the American Council on Education. At a recent meeting of the Delta ^ » u- t i fnterest not onfy to the business ve^rhirmaSfold abilities a trifle, students but to the whole student g jj^^ed committees to as- ‘he role of Don Pedro, Notice To ScniorS body. Isist in the comine production of ^hile Amos Shelton and Vincent Maxwell Anderson’s “Winterset”. Kazlow provide the mterference. Boston and is visiting several schools in this state. The Education Club of Elon Col lege feels that it is particularly fortunate in being able to secure the services of such an expert in the field of education for a day’s visit to the campus. Annual Senior-Junior December 3 Committees To Plan Affair Dr. Brooker was the guest of, Dr. Collins over the week-end and! visited the campus on Sunday. He'p“7®“‘“; exnres.seH p Stephens, James Gillespie, At a recent meeting of the Senior Class, plans were formu lated for the annual Senior-Jun- ior banquet given in honor of the Junior Class, to be held on Sat urday night, December 3. Jesse Harrington, president of the Senior class, announced the following committees to make all arrangements for the banquet: Program Committee, Tommie Earp, Edith Brannock, and Maxine Hudgins; Decorating, Committee, i The following ;were chosen: Junior Picnic Held Last Wednesday \ it- first Tom Perry, Gwen Tillmanns. The Junior class held its first Whether anybody realizes it or expressed a great interest in the|;,;-n fames kufu U^ .f college nrofrram narfionloritr Jdineb, xvuius unaerwooa, I Entertainment Committee, Ruth working groups As the situation looks now, this not. Senior thesis subjects were program, particularly as, Committee Stasine WaltM masterpiece of transposing Eliza- due in the Dean’s office on No- concerns our motion pictures. !p ^lark Sidney Tavlor and rr,— T, ^;11 ed before t^ admiring if skepti vember 23, we suggest that all than one hundred colleges in the tees are to be assisted by all mem- ^ December 13 and 14. Seniors turn in to their major past year and stated he feels in bers of the class in attempting to social event of the year, a weiner Coffee and cakes were served, As is usual for productions of this professors the subjects of their most respects Elon CoUege rates make this banauet the most sue roast, Wednesday afternoon, No- ^ with Miss Lida Muse and Miss Ann kind, adnussion will be just one thesis, immediately, if not soon- among the top ten per-cent of cessful of all affairs of this kind , thin dime. — ’ vember 16, at Kivetts’ Cabin I Watson pouring. I colleges in America. to be held during this year.

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