I
PAGE THREE
MAROON AND GOLD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940
Day Student
Sketch^Eaok
Personalities
A1 just reminded me that it’s time
to let everyone in on what’s hap
pening to the Day Students, but why
doesn’t someone feell me more about
it/ I'll tjromise you that it will be
known if you do.
This really was a “big” week-end,
wasn’t it? Did you see Elon’s game
with E.C.T.C.? You should have,
’cause it was wonderfal! We were
mighty proud of our team, and who
wouldn’t be? Just keep up the good
v/ork, team; and we’ll continue to
give you our support (even if we do
have to go around “squeaking” in
stead of talking for the .next week).
As far as Helen Cobb is concerned,
it’s just the same old “Storey,” isn’t
it. Max? She isn’t complaining though,
I think she kind of likes it.
Bill Scott doesn’t have many pets
—only one, “Kitten,” whom he left
In Franklin this summer when he
moved to Elon.
Is it true that Tommy Hearne and
Wally Mac are trying to enroll in Mer
edith? More power to ya’!
If you’re interested in knowing
what your number is, consult “Ho
gan,” the famous psychologist. May
be you don’t get what I mean, but I’m
sure that he does.
To see how much natural beauty
some girls who are being initiated
HILLIARD
a
Just call him “Doc,” and you won’t
be far wrong where Charles A. Hil-
j liard is concerned. From his infirm-
I ary in West Dormitory, which boast%
a comfortable and cheerfill atmos
phere seldom found in most doctors’
offices, he dispenses first aid, medi
cine, and consolation for the real and
imaginary aches and pains of stu-
Rhodes Scholarships Again
Open To American Students
UIRIN
Elections to Rhodes Scholarships in
all states of the union will be resumed
in December of his year, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Frank Aydelette
director of the Institute for Advanced
Study in Princeton, and American sec
retary of the Rhodes, trustees. Appli
cations are due on No\'ember 2, and
candidates elected will enter the Uni
versity of Oxford in October 1947.
f It j t 1 i j .11, I Rhodes scholarship elections have
dents, faculty, and cats located on the ] ^een suspended since 1939. Normal
campus of Elon. My candidates for the Rhodes Scholar-
His official title of “Nurse” does ships must be between the ages of
not stop Doc Hilliard from applying' nineteen aHd twenty-five, but this
his most effective medicine—a sym-! candidates who have been eligi-
.... , , I bl« m any year since 1939 will be al-
pathetic and understandmg ear, and , i„^ed to compete, provided they have
an honest desire to help others when- , had at least one year of militai'y or
ever possible. This last characteristic ' civilian war service. Sixteen extra
is one that causes him to be continu
ally on the move and contributes so
scholarships have been allotted to the
of selection are: (1) literary and scho
lastic ability and attainments; (2) qual
ities of manhood and truth, courage,
devotion to duty, sympathy, kindli
ness, unselfishness, and fellowship;
Ci) exhibition of moral force of char
acter and instincts to lead and to take
an interest In his schoolmates; (4)
physical vigor as shown by interest in
outdoor sports or in other ways.
Some definite quality of distinction,
whether in intellect, character or per
sonality, or in any combination of
them, is the most important require
ment for a Rhodes Scholarship. Fi
nancial need does not constitute a
special claini for consideration.
All of us, whether we admit it or
not, use a great deal of our time and
effort trying to please the opposite
sex. It would be''much easier if we
only knew exactly what they liked
and disliked. Here Is the question:
“What one characteristic do you
like or dislike most in a (girl) (boy)?
Perhaps the answers will give you
.a few pointers!
Beryl Force: “Manners are essen
tial and a ‘Butch’ haircut helps!”
John Taylor: “I go for those ‘come
hither’ walks!”
Claude ManzI: “She’s gotta have
: personality-plus to rate with me.”
Curt Brown: “She must be betweeH *
, the ages of 16 and 65.’
Betsy Smith: “The charm that
There is no restriction on a Rhodes; ^11 the other girls go for him
Scholars course of study. The Uni- ; »
versity of Oxford offers'about the j “Louis Agresta: “I hate to see a girl
I t .3 c-t i same variety of instruction as any j doesn’t know how to put her
United States for the years 1946 and ! large American university. Rhodes lipstick on!”
much to his bedside manner which is in addition to I Scholars are appointed for two years!' Lewis Brownie: “A cute smile and
^ mucn xo nib oeasiae manner, wnicn tjjg annual award of 32 scholar- j in the first instance, with a possibility
I could hardly be improved. | ships, making a total of 48 scholar- ' of a third year for a man who has
I a pair of cute legs is all she needs.”
I Millie Johnson: “My weakness
ships to be awarded in each of those made a good record, and who presents i gi-een eyes and blonde hair ”
two years. All appointments will be ' a plan of study for that period sat-! Bobby Barrett- “I like a girl you
open to regular and war service can- isfactory to his college and to the call ‘Honey’ without making her
according to the merits of; Rhodes trustees. blow up'”
into the sororities have, just take a ; Milliard, M.D.
Doc Hilliard was born in Oxford,
N. C., and grew up in the normal man
ner of most American boys—until he
joined the Navy at eighteen. Here i
he grew again, in a practical knowl-| competition. i The stipend of the Rhodes Schol- ^
edge of medicine which demanded j .^^r service candidates, certain ; ars will remain for the present i&. 400 ! plenty of black hair "and"ple*n^^^
continued study. Now at Elon, that! conditions of eligibility have been al-1 pounds as it was before the war. Many
study continues, and there is little \ tered. Whereas regular candidates [ Rhodes scholars will receive an ad-
doubt that some day the shingle over
his office will read: Dr. Charles A.
Jane Warren: “All 1 ask in a guy is
lingering look at Marie Bryan, Jeanne
Rader, and Mabel Somers. Girls,
there probably will be some boys who
won’t be dressed in their best “bib
CLAYTON
j must be between the ages of nineteen j dition to this stipend through meas-
j and twenty-five on October 1, 1947, ures 'analogous tq the GI Bill of
I war service candidates may be be- , Rights. The trustees have voted that'
any Rhodes Scholar not in receipt of
such an augmentation to his stipend j
v.ill be granted during the year 1946!
to 1947 a special allowance, bringing
his total up to 500 pounds. In ad-
tween the ages of nineteen and thirty-
two on that date. The usual bar
against marriage is removed in the
case of seryice candidates. The cus-
and tux” either, and who also won’t; ifg friendly, feminine, tall (because tomary requirement of two complete
feel in tip-top condition. What are there is 5 feet 7 1-2 inches of it); years of college or univeAiity Haining i dition, Rhodes Scholars going to Ox-
they carrying the boards around for? j bjonde, and bli»e eyed. It hibernates time of application has been
Ask them; if they don't know by now beneath a Chatham (plug) blanket on ^ dropped to one year for service men.
it shouldn't take much longer. ^ I second floor West under a big, blue ' Veterans attending Oxford will have
Congratulations! Jack and Tessie j g^d white banner reading, TAKE IT • added aid of receiving benefits
Joffin Elliot; they are the proud ; easy. Right here you have what I ^*^der the GI Bill of Rights equivalent
“Mom” and “Pop” of the most pre-, prospect Hill boasts, Louise Clayton. | those which they would receive in
clous bundle that comes from Heaven, ^ Elon coed is a senior majoring in j American Universit;".
a I’il girl. (Of course I’m NOT pre- jjjology. , The qualities which Rhodes speci-
Louise is president of the Student his will as forming the basis
Council, a member of the Beta Omi- \
cron Beta sorority. Pi Gamma Mu, and
judiced).
The girls intramural program be
gins this week. Girls, please come
out and participate in these events. ^ assistant in the Biology Depart- j
Min Riddick, a very cute girl from ^ jjjgnt. Louise is secretary and treas-1
urer of the Pre-Med Association. '
Last year she was secretary and treas- I
urer of the Spanish Club, vice-presi-
ford for the first time will receive
from the Rhodes Trust a refund of
one-half their steamship fare.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained fronv Dean Bowden,
who is the representative of Rhodes
Scliolarships in Elon College, or from
Dr. Frank Aydelette, Institute for
Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J.
sonality.” (Not much!)
Jack Andrews: “Well, the shape
counts with me.”
Eileen Lynch: “Give me a boy that
wears a Windsor knot and French
cuff links.”
George Shumar: “My dish is the
athletic type with plenty of hmm-
hmm!” (“On the ball” in other words.)
Maxine Robbins: “I wonder if there
is just one boy with a bit of sincerity
along with his abundanrt^ of blarney?’'
Jean West: “PERSONALITY—and
a boy doesn’t have to be an exhibi
tionist to hai7e this characteristic!”
Kay Hill: “I could write a book
on what I like about men, but don’t
ask me to sum it up in three words.’'
Katie Lee Hawkins: “No character
istic in particular. I just Hike boys.”
Sarah Maness: "He’s gotta be a
MAN!”
COMFI^IMENTS OF
ELON SODA
SHOP
FLOWERS
BURLINGTON’S LEADING
FLORIST
MAIN STREET
BURLINGTON, N. C.
TROLLINGER’S
Florist
:xic
IXK
Alabama, was elected as our represen
• t stive last week. Freeman also needs
more Day Student boys to show up
f— the touch football games.
Dp any of you ever wonder why
Leoii Hinton is never seen with girls
up here? If you had seen him Sat-
turday night, you would never won
der again. Maxine is really ALL
RIGHT, Leon!
dent of the Junior Class, and a mem
ber of the Pan-Hellenic Council. I
She is all out for: steak and fried !
cliicken; football; Tommy Dorsey’s!
The Veterans
Viewpoint
By LOUIS AGRESTA
McCAULEY WRITES
’ kk* v>;
f r!?!i
ELON DRY CLEANERS
IF WE PLEASE YOU
TELL O THERS
IF WE DOIST’T
TELL US.
I
I »>I4 »>I4 HQ
' r!^i r!5Ii #rTtTt rl^i
band; Dennis Morgan: sleeping; mov- ,
ies; such songs as “1 Don’t Know! ° umn deseives to be read if
I, i r'l Ti- V, ^ Why,” and “My Buddy’s Chick”; the i does not fulfill its purpose. The
Have you heard that E^on^ ig^ w^n , cartwheel hats; the aroma Tabu i purpose of this column is to give the
a football game? The thing I’m try
ing to get at is that Dick Staten is
coaching them, and from all I’ve
heard, he’s accomplishing much.
Dick hails from Ohio, but he had to
come all the way to Danville, Va., to
get his wife Carol. If you know Carol,
you certainly couldn’t blame him for
that; and if you don’t know these two.
gives out with; her roommate, and I Veterans’ viewpoint, to air their opin-
EAT AT THE
ELON
GRILL
STEAKS — hamburgers
SANDWICHES
her little brother. Louise likes trav
eling if it’s in a blue convertible,
going toward Roxboro in a blue fog,
with the radio playing “Rhapsody In
Blue,” and with a fraternity brother
whose initials spell “certified ac
countant.”
Conceited, two-faced people, olives,
dill pickles, and crowded buses just
don’t click with her. i
Ah! she forgot to tell us, “back
yonder,” her favorite color is blue.
■ \ye’d a never thunk it.”
The following letter was received I
.his week and will be of interest to |
the many friends that Larry McCauley j
has on the Elon campus: j
Dear Al, ' _ |
Today I r’eceived my second copy'
of ^the Maroon and Gold. 1 wish to !
express my appreciation to you and!
the other members of the staff for *
making it possible for me and the |
other boys to get a copy *f the M.;
and G. ]
ions, their gripes and feelings. Ini ^mighty fine i
order that this purpose be realized, we | headlines and read '
appeal to each and every Veteraw at | Beats A.C
Klon: Let us know wliat you think; i be x x. ^
let us know your ideas and problems, i any student who did see t e
and we'll try to see that the rest of feel better than I did when ,
the folks discover what the Veterans’ j headline. |
viewpoint actually IS. I 1 wish to thank you again for the ^
I opportunity of receiving the paper— j
A new step towards improving and ; ^avvay_from^EJ°»^^^^
consolidating the activities of the col
lege Veterans’ clubs in North Caro-
GLAMOR SHOP
"We Have a Complete Lsne of Ladies'
Ready-To-Wear Apparel"
Burlingt'on, N. C.
you're missing a lot! (That goes for
their two children, Stewart Ann and
Dickie, too.)
To get this in on time, I’ve gotta
leave you no\^i; but don’t be so happy
—I'll be back.
Love,
DALE.
MAKE SELLARS YOUR MEETING PLACE
Selfei
ELLAS&BiM
BURLINGTON. N. C.
s'' A ^
OPPOSITE MAY MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Phone 473 - 474 - "Get It At Acme" - Burlington
iina was taken last Sunday afternoon,
when ten colleges, inicluding Elon,
sent representatives to Chapel Hill to
estabMsh a central headquarters and
information point for their organiza
tions. After a short discussion, it
was unanimously agreed to have
Chapel Hill as the central clearing
house, where a full-time secretary will
be employed to mimeograph and dis-
ribute a weekly newsletter. Activi
ties and problems of the various
clubs thus will be made known to all
members of the association, and great-
eu' unity and cooperation will be the
effect. Elon was represented at the
meeting by C. A. Johnson, faculty ad
viser of our Vets Club, and Raymond
Hayes and Al Burlingame of the club’s
publicity committee.
* * ♦
It has been brought to our attention
that some of the Veterans here at
j Elon are not only interested in art, but
S are artistic as well. How about hav-
' ing an all-Vet art exhibit? Well, it’s
a suggestion—someone else carry on
= from here.
While we’re in the suggestive mood,
what about a chapel program spon
sored by the Veterans Club? Might
be a good way to increase member
ship.
« *
VERBAL VISTAS: Senior Oak
bending to watch a new cast put on
an old act under its protecting arms
. . . Vets who went for three years
without seeing a woman—stuffing
their eyes to the brim with feminine
beauty . . . The Colonnades, dripping
with ivy; and the honeyed words drip-
- .^ -.m tlio lios of ronianiic stroll
ers beneath the romantic arches.
' close to her when I read the Maroon
and Gold.
Best wishes,
LARRY McCAULEY, S 2-c,
Box 30
R-1, N.A.S.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Lou Shop
BiJRLINGTON, N. C.
Time
BOntED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY