PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, January 25, 1950
Many Elon Students
Have Part-T ime Jobs
ELON'S NEW VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS
By FREDDIE WILLIAMSON
Many of the Elon studeata take
time from their daily studies lo
work at jobs, both on and off the
campus. Aithough the college
does not operate an official em
ployment service, students are able
to secure jobs for which they are
paid by the college.
Records in the business office
reveal that there are now fifty-
five students on the college pay
roll and paid through that of
fice. However, this is not the ex
act number of students working
on the campus, for there are sev
eral others who are paid through
special depi\tmental allowances
or other arrangements.
To name all the employees and
their duties would produce a long
and cumbersome report. Cate
gorically, however, the various
jobs fall into such classes as main
tenance, hostesses, switchboard
operators, laboratory instructors,
assistants to professors, chapel
checkers, secretary, dining hall
personnel, library assistants and
construction. Duties of various
groups are apparent. Even the
day students may be seen work
ing, some typing, others painting
and still others grading papers.
With a limited number of job
'possibilities on campus, many
students have accepted part-time
jobs in Burlington and surround
ing towns. It is estimated that
well over fifty percent of the day
students have jobs afternoons and
weekends, and there are some
dormitory students thus employ
ed.
It may well be pointed out that,
whereas employment
time deviation from studies for
many students, the opposite is
true for some who have full-time
jobs which they have Retained in
spite of their desire for an edu
cation. School for them is the
part-time job.
It is apparent to most every
one that the student who goes
to school and works part-time be
longs to the class which exerts ex
tra efforts to excel, both at his
job and his class work.
VARSITY CAGE SCHEDULE
Elon 36, Carolina 57.
Elon 57, Eatmons 36.
Elon 47, Elkin “Y” 32.
Elon 55, McCrary 67.
Elon 46, Elkin “Y” 36.
Elon 29, Hanes 51.
Elon 62, A. C. C. 65.
Elon 44, E.C.T.C. 56.
Elon 57, Catawba 66.
Elon 66, Hanes 83.
Elon 44, Camp Lejeune 61.
(Remaining Games)
Jan. 24.—Appalachian away.
Jan. 25.—Lenoir-Rhyne away.
Jan. 28.—Catawba away.
Jan. 30.—W.C.T.C. here.
Feb. 1.—W.C.T.C. here.
Feb. 2.—High Point here,
Feb. 4.—Guilford away,
Feb. 7.—Lenolr-Rhyne here.
Feb. 8.—Appalachian here.
Feb. 10.—Lynchbmrg away.
Feb. 11.—E.C.T.C. here.
Feb. 14.—A.C.C. here.
Feb. 16.—High Point away.
Feb. 18.—Guilford here.
Science Club Sees
Carolina Supply
Last Wednesday afternoon
proved an interesting occasion for
the Science Club, when the group
visited the laboratories of the
Carolina Biological Supply Com
pany, one of the very few such
enterprises in the United States.
Home Economics Girls
Host At Lovely Tea
The new campus volley ball champions are shown in the
above composite picture. The boys’ winners, representing East
Dorm, are pictured at the top. Left to right, members of the tit
ular team are Darwin Bailey, Cecil Lilley, Bob Reece, Luther
Reece, Bill Winstead, Max Littlejohn, Tom Foust and Henry
Wentz. The Delta Upsilon Kappa girls’ champions are shown be
low. Team members left to right are (front row) Jeanne Pitt
man, Charlotte Rothgeb and Virginia Latta and (back row) Max
ine Keck, Nancy Keck, Jean Harris and Louise Spence.
WAA Displays Work
A t Open House Event
The Women’s Athletic Associa
tion, newly formed atheltic organ
ization Uor Elon College girls,.
Guided through the company’s' replaces the old Girls’ In
maze of laboratories, the students! Council, held “Open
saw many interesting specimens,! House” in its headquarters room
varying from one-celled anmalsjon the first floor of Ladies’ Hall
is a part- to dogs. Especially interesting' fj-om 3 until 5 o'clock on Tuesday
was the new method of mounting I afternoon of last week,
the specimens in plastic to pre- More than fifty girls and a
vent accidental disassembly of the'number of faculty members avail-
animal or plant. themselves of the hospitality
— of the Association and viewed ex-
Through the combined resourc- amples of the splendid work being
es of the college’s classrooms and * doen in the girls’ physical educa-
their jobs, the self-help students' tion program this year under the
are. receiving double benefits, direction of Miss Ruby Adams.
Through “book-learning” they are j The visitors were greeted in the
obtaining the “know-how,” and rear hall of the dormitory and
through employment they are ex- were served delicious refresh
ments before being shown into
the main office of the association,
where they were greeted by Miss
Adams and the girls’ physical
education majors, who guide the
destinies of the newly created
athletic organization.
The exhibits on display includ
ed diagrams of the various tour
naments conducted by the group,
pictures of championship teams,
J the girls’ intramural trophies won
last year in various sports, varied
sports equipment and a highly in
teresting scrapbook of clippings
on girls’ sports activities.
The girls who called during the
“Open House” were
with a copy of the new constitu-!
tion of the Women's Athletic As
sociation, which oulines fully the
ertmg the
show-how.”
George and Harry s
New Haven, Conn.
In New Haven, George and
Harry’s is a favorite student
gathering spot. At George
and Harry’s—Coca-Cola is
the favorite drink. With the
college crowd at Yale, as
with every crowd — Coke
belongs. ^
NEW PHONES WILL
BE PLACED SOON
The Southern Bell Tele
phone Company, of Burlington,
has approved the installation of
additional phones on the Elon
campus, according to informa
tion from the office of W. E.
Butler, business manager of
the college.
Mr. Butler stated that the
added telephones were ordered
several weeks ago and will be
installed as soon as the com
pany has equipment to fill the
order. The phones will prob
ably be located in North and
South dormitories, the Vet’s
Court and the Student Union.
Jay-Vee Cage
Squad Wins
The Jay-Vee basketball squad,
coached by Lou Savini, last year’s
varsity captain, has rolled up an
excellent record in early season
scoring five wins in seven starts.
Composed mostly of freshmen,
presented j-jije Baby Chirstian combination
has been showing plenty of scor
ing power ancf promises to furnish
plans for the physical education; some varsity stars for future sea-
program. The new constitution
will be submitted soon to a vote j The Jay-Yees have lost only to
of all the girls now attending Elon.; Carolina Freshmen and to Bur-
This-constitution provides that|hngton High School, the latter in
physical education majors shall | overtime, and have scored impres
Chapel In Mooney
Given ^Clean'Up^
On Monday evening, January
16th, the Elon Players met in
Mooney Chapel for a unique
“stage party,” the object of which
was to bring order and compara
tive celanness out of the chaos
and besmirched condition of their
domain.
Dressed in old clothes and
armed with mops, brooms and
rags, some twenty members of the
thespianic group attacked the
confusion of the store room, the
paint spatters on the seats and
the accumulation of dust.
The collation of the evening
was a chile concoction, prepared
by the Ed Engles, but much ham
was in evidence as divers mem-
and hats which were exhumed
ticulated, and just plain mugged
in a wierd collection of garments
and hats which were exhumed
from the costume closet .
Order was restored (if it ever
existed) to the store room, the
paint was washed off the seats,
and, if the pile' of junk which
now reposes in the hall of the
Mooney Building is ever moved,
the job may be considered finish
ed.
The Home Economics Depart-,
ment was host to the faculty, the
college girls and a few outside
guests at a musical tea in Society
Hall from 3 until 5 o’clock on
Wednesday afternoon, January
18th. The tea, which was lovely
in every detail, was indicative of
the high calibre of work being
done by the department this year.
The guests, upon arrival, were
presented to the receiving line
by Misses Mary Elizabeth King
and Martha Ellen Johnson. In
the receiving line were Mrs.
Lucy Everett and Misses Gay-
nelle Sutton, Beth Raines and
Flora Gilbert, all students of the
department, Miss Louise Ramsey,
I head of the Home Economics pro
gram, and Mrs. George Colclough,
who assisted with the program.
Mrs. Leon E. Smith, Sr., poured
assisted by Miss Ellen Doris Huey.
Others assisting in the entertain
ing were Misses Beverly Simpson,
Joan McIntyre, Phyllis Tucker,
Jane Peterson, Melva Foster, Do
lores Evans, ^onja Albert and
Della Crutchfield and Mrs. Elea
nor Abell.
An outstanding feature of the
occasion was the musical program
under the direction of Fred Sahl-
man, of the Music Department.
Charles Lyman sang “The Two
Grenadiers,” by Schumann; Mr.
Sahlman rendered “The Naila
Waltz,” piano arrangement by
Dohnanyi; Miss Dolores Evans
sang “My Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice,” by Saint-Saens; and Mr.
Sahlman closed the program by
playing three Gershwyn preludes.
COAL SHORTAGE
IS ALLEVIATED
The coal shortage, which had
th;rfeatened Elon College with
chill dormitories and class
rooms and perhaps a lack of nec
essary power, was realized at
least temporarily last week,
when the college was the proud
recipient of one carload of the
precious black fuel. '
The coal bins over at the
power plant were virtually
empty when the shipment ar-
‘ rived, but college administra
tive 'officials stated that the
one carload had staved off a
crisis by slightly over one
week and that prospects were
good for an additional supply
East Dorm Takes
Volley Ball Title ,
The boys from East Dorm re
tained their campus volley ball
championship when they defeated
the ITK aggregation in the play
off battle. The two rivals had
clinched the titles in their respec
tive leagues and met in a special
game to decide the final honors.
East clinched the American
League crown in regular season
play, while ITK had to defeat
South in another play-off for the
National League lead. The South
team defeated Sigma Phi Beta
for third place in the campus
standings.
act as managers for the various
sports, but it provides for an Ath
letic Council to be composed of
two representatives from West
Dormitory, one from Ladies’ Hall,
sive wins over Goldsboro High
McCrary Jay-Vees, Catawba Jay-
Vees, Burtner’s semi-pros and a
combined Mebane-Graham High
squad. The win over Catawba
and one each from the four soror
ities.
one from the day students’ group 63 to 41 broke a ten-game win
streak for the Indian youngsters.
Since moving into the new gym
nasium Savini’s tossers have won
three games, with average scores
of 72 points per game and have
held their opposition to an aver
age of 38 points. The same three
games have shown the Baby Chris
tians hit on 94 floor shots in 259
attempts for an average of 36.3
percent.
Husky Hall has been the lead-
NEWSPAPER GUESTS
(Continued From Page One)
some excellent coverage in the
columns of some of North Caro
lina’s leading newspapers. Morty
Schapp took advantage of the
occasion to broadcast the festivi
ties over the facilities of his sta-
^jk Jor it either way . .. both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOrriED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Compony
tion.
Several other press and radio ing individual scorer in the three
men from various parts of the games in the new gymnasium
state wrote or telephoned in their
regrets, either before or after
the event, and expressed their in
tention to visit Elon in the near
future and see for themselves
the largest and finest gymnasium
in the North State Conference.
with a total of 39 points. Other
individual scorers in these three
games have been Nester 34, Jones
30, Joyce 21, Myers 20, Leigh 18,
Hamrick 17, Robertson 16, Taylor
10, Owen 5, Blackstone 5, and
Bailey 3.
BARTER PLAYERS
(Continued From Page One)
Actually, however, the princi
pal character in this play never
appears at all. He is the dead
brotiier, Martin, around whom
the lives and ill fortunes of all
the others have revolved in one
way or another. j
Priestley, who has aJways been
deeply interested in various phi-!
losophic time conceptions, provid-!
es a novel and unusual twist for'
the ending of the play. It leaves
the audience wondering if they ■
really have seen what they have
seen. ■
“Dangerous Corner” is the fifth
touring production included in
the Barter Theatre’s current win
ter schedule. Probably one of the
foremost exponents of decentral
ized theatre in the country, Rob
ert Porterfield always assembles
an experienced and talented cast,
for each of his touring compan- i
ies. The memory of the excellent:
production of “Hamlet” presented
by the Barter Theatre touring'
players last year is still fresh.
hAeet, EAT and Play Checkers at
THE CAMPUS SHOP
Milkshakes, Ice Cream, Sandwiches,
Patent Medicines
“If ive make ya sick, we’ve got the stuff to cure ya!”
A welcome Awaits You At
ACME DRUG, Inc.
AND
MAIN ST. DRUG,Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
DRINKS SNACKS ICE CREAM
Special Souvenir Dolls
College Bookstore
"THE HUB OF CAMPUS LIFE"
I’M TELLING YOU
(Continued From Page Three)
cal intent, I confess I would
enjoyed seeing a handball court
provided for somewhere in the
spacious Alumni Memorial Gym
nasium, and I’m sure that Coach
Mallory, probably more than any
other person, would have cherish
ed the court as a blessing from
heaven. Wise men will tell you
that handball, whether it be of
the one-wall or four-wall variety,
is one of the greatest condition
ers in the field of sports, and a
half hour workout at the court
each day would find Coach Mal
lory’s football forces in fine
form come the football frolics of
the fall.
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
Burlington Managed
Burlington Owvied
Burlington Born