t'AGE FOLTl
maroon and gold
PUiycrs To Offer Highly Druinutic
Shoiv In W hitley Late In January
The Elon Player* will present
"The Glaconda’i Smile," a study
Id human emotioni that runs
through three dramatic acts, ai
their lecond «how ol the 1951-52
season. The play Is to be glveo
In Whitley Auditorium on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings,
January 30th and 31st.
The play centers about a wo
man who so loves a man that »hi
cannot stand to see another wo
man have him. and the cast ioi
the production, which ha“ U
In ifhearsal for more than li)
past two wcek-s, I'
Two of the leading roles are
played by student stars who have
won "Oscaif" for cxcellcnt per
formance? in ycais past. Tiie Us
car winners are Kd Enylc-i. wh.
received the male award la.nt year
taking the role of Henry Hutton;
and Rosamond Bromley, a winner
two years ago, in the part of
Doris Meade.
Other veteran Elon Players In
the cast are Lynn Cashlon, as
Gencial Spence; Robert Walker,
as Ur. Libbard; Joan Wickman,
as Janet Spence; and Roger B.
Wilson, as a prison warden. New
comers making their first appear
ance on Klon's stage are Shirley
Swank, as Nurse Braddock; Ann
Wilkins, as Clara; and Robert
Winstead, as the maid.
LLSSONS rLBLISIIED
WHO SAID DKAWING?
(Continued From Page Two)
transit, level and stadia.
The favorite surveying site is
down by the college lake. There
the student hears the soothing
voice of the professor giving lit
tle helpful bits of information like
"Sh, don't talk so loud ... do
you want to scare them away?”
and "Move back Just a little .
a little more ... a little more .
now that's Just right, the sun was
reflecting in my eyes.”
It Is a splendid course and was
highly lecommended to me by
some one on the in.side. (Vep. it
was the ole assistant professor
again.)
THEyTeAD ELON’S senior class of 1952
.. ■».
DR. FERRIS E. REYNOLDS
Faculty iMciiiber
l*ii5)Iislies Series
Of IJihle Jiessons
Dr. Ferris E. Reynolds, Profes
sor of Religion on the Elon facul
ty, is the author of a new volume
of ;iunday Scho((l lessons just
published by the publishing house
of the Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
The Sunday School lessons by
the Elon College man appear in
the Young People’s Quarterly for
1952, which has just been issued
to the Evangelical and Reformed
churches throughout the country.
The lessons are issued in four
quarterly publications, appearing
in January, April, July and Oc
tober.
Dr. Reynolds also prepared the
v.'cekly lessons for the Teacher’s
Quarterly, giving suggestions and
methods for use of the teachers
who instruct the young people's
classes.
ESSO Products
COLLEGE STATION
M.&J.
Road Service General Car Care
Elon College, N. C.
College Jewelry Refreshments
Souvenirs Dancing jicniL
College
STUDENT DRAFT STATUS
(Continued From Page One)
to the National Selective Service
\ppcal Board, such appeal beic^
.aken in the same manner as the
..ijpeal to the Slate Boaid.
The Selective Service directo;
explained the difference between
.1; 1-S and th Il-S deferments. The
1-S deferment on class standing
or qualification test is discretion
iry on the part of the local board,
• ut it may be granted by that
/Card in succes'ive yeafs to cn
,ble the student to complete his
education. The I-S deferment, on
llie other hand, is a ‘'one shot'
proposition, designed to enable
tudentb who cannot meet re
^uirement for 11-S defeinienls
Hershey stated that in tome in
stances students with a 1-S defer
ment for the current year may
receive a 11-S deferment for the
next year, providing his work ir.
chool is such for the current yeai
hat he can reach the required
jlass rank in his studies or he
cores 70 or better on the draft
est.
This is particularly applicable
.0 freshmen who have 1-S defer
ments and who keep their class
work to a point where he is in the
prescribed upper portion of his
class or who take and pass the
^^elective Service examination
Local beards generally determine
during the summer which stu
dents are entitled to Il-S defer
ment for the next academic year
Whether a man is classified
1-S or 11-S, it is a deferred clas
sification and not a postponement
of induction. General Hershey
pointed out, and at the end of
the academic year the local board
must reopen the classification to
determine whether the students
qualify for any classification
other than 1-A. Following such
consideration by the local board,
the student has the right, if he
is not deferred for another year,
to enlist in the service of his
choice.
Although the Selective Service
law allows a man to enlist at any
time until ordered to report for
induction, the Army, Navy and
Air Force agreed in July 1950 not
to accept any volunteers after
they had received notices for
physical exams. However, the
Department of Defense rescinded
mat order in June 1951 and has
extended the ruling at periodic
intervals since that time. The
latest extension is until March 31,
1952, and General Hershey de
clares that it is probable that
those students who complete their
academic year in June 1952 will
also have ample opportunity to
in the service of their
choice.
Wednesday, January le, 1952
Spanish Cliih Has
Enjoyable Party
About twenty members of the
Spanish Club were guests at a
highly enjoyable Christmas party
which was held in the home oi
Mrs. W. W. Sloan, faculty sponiot
for the group, on Wednesdaj
evening, December 12th,
The Sloan home was decorate;
in a Christmas motif, and th(
festive Yuletide spirit was in ev.
idence as the club members sacj
Christmas carols in both Englisi
and Spanish and engaged in j
number of Spanish games.
comfortably and stylishly
The officers who lead Elon's .senicr class of 1952 are shownabove,
parJ.l in Ihe classic shades of Senior Oak.” The officers (left to right) are Larry Gaither 0
president; Rosamond Bromley, of Huntington,West Va., secretary and treasurer
of WakeForest. vice-president.
Granite Quarry,
; and Charles Lynam,
Student Legislature Enacts Rules
To Control Drinking By Students
The Student Legislature took a
decided stand against drinking on
the campus when it passed by an
overwhelming 19-2 vote, a bill to
;urb drinking amrtng students.
The bill, proposed by Ronnie
Black of Burlington, has been ap
proved by student executive offi
cers and by officials of the college
administration.
The provisions of the new law,
n detail, are as follows:
1. That any student caught in
the act of: (a) proceeding to par
take of, (b) partaking of, und—or
c) having partaken of an alco
holic beverage in the buildings on
.he campus, or on the campus
grounds, be brought with the
proper and adequate defense be
fore the Honor Council, and that
•aid student will be regarded as
innocent until proven otherwise,
jnd if proven guilty, be punished
oy a period of probation lasting
until the second offense, and if
aught a second time, said stu
ed campus, and who can be wit-ia second time, the period of pro-
nessed in some overt act, obscene | baiton will last until the end of
act or remark, before the eyes of jthe academic year in which said
the general public, members of [student was found guilty of the
this student body, and meinbers’first offense. The accused will
have the right of appeal to the
Student Council after trial by the
former council.
IV. That any student seen or
caught in the act of carrying, or
hiding alcoholic beverages, on
what constitutes the campus, be
subject to the same rules and
regulations as stipulated in Arti
cle 11, and HI of this bill.
V. That any student found
;uilty of violating the above said
rules written in Articles I, II, III,
and IV( and who holds an office
of any description be automatical
ly impeached without further
hearings.
VI. That the entire student
body be drafted by the Legisla
ture to serve as one committee for
of the administration, be brought
immediately before the Honor
Council, and if found guilty oi
the indictment, after just and
proper proceedings, be punished
by .‘'aid council with a period of
probation lasting until the second
offense, and if caught a second
time, said student will be placed
on probation until a third of
fense, and if found guilty then
of the same misdemeanor again,
will be recommended by said
council for immediate expulsion.
If the said accused is not caught
a second time, the period of pro
bation will last until the end of
the academic yearf in which said
student was found guilty of the
first offen.se. The accused will
have the right of appeal to the
Student Council after trial by the
dent will be placed on probation' council.
Bookstore
until a third offense, and if found
guilty then of the same misde
meanor again, will be recom
mended by said council for im
mediate expulsion. If said ac-
: used student is not caught a sec
ond time, the period of probation
-vill last until the end of the aca
demic year in which said student
was found guilty of the first of
fense. The accused will have the
■ight to appeal to the Student
Council after trial by the former
council.
11. That any student who has
leen in the act of drinking at any
college function off the constitut-
111. That any student having
indulged in alcoholic beverages
off campus, and who returns to
the constituted campus to be seen
or heard in an overt act or re
mark be brought before the Hon
or Council, and if found guilty,
be punished by a period of pro
bation lasting until the second
offense, and if caught a second
time, said accused will be placted
on probation until a third time,
and if found guilty then of the
same misdemeanor again, said
v/ill be recommedend by said
council for immediate expulsion,
if the said accused is not caught
"Get The BOOKSTORE Hobit"
TO JUDY AND JACKIE
(Continued From Page Two)
and Warren have two chiluK’
3-year-old Pattie and 5-year-oll
Ted.
Jackie IVIatlock, who is tiie oli
fice secretary for the field worj,
is really Mrs. Cary Matlock. a:j
her husband is also an Elon aluc-
nus. Cary was a member of t!j
Class of 1951 and is now in tl;i
accounting department of tii
transportation division for Bu
lington Mills in Burlington. Tfc^
have one boy, 5-year-old Koniii
Jackie and Cary met while:
high school here at Elon and vter
high school sweethearts. Tti(
incidentally, is Jackie’s fourj
year as a member of the El^
staff, she having been secretii
for Paul Plybon when he
Field Secretary and later seen
tary for Jimmy Darden when 1
headed the alumni work. Jack
worked in Baltimore during ti
war years.
So, here’s tO' Judy and Jack;
When any student has a proble:
he can find consolation and ai
vice from them, and Elon actii
ties of all kinds find in them i
dent supporters. Both can '1
found at most all campus fm
tions, and both are ever ready 1
give Elon and Elon people a booi
It is people like Judy and Jact
that make life at Elor a please
the fulfillment of these rules im?
regulations, and that the faculfc
be asked by the administraticj
upon the suggestion of the Legs
lature, to serve on the stalS
committee, also for the pi;rp(fi|
of fulfilling these rules
The Best In Entertainment
GAY THEATRE
Gibsonyille, N. C.
'The Friendly Theatre"'
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS- HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
Men's and Students' Weor
Burlington
BOSTONIAN SHOES i
Xliere tke liermit
ketl my turning tkirst
Tennyson: Holy Grail
Could be he found
Coke at the hermitage
For Coca-Cola is everywhere
. and everywhere it has the same
delicious and refreshing quality.
lOmtD UNDB AUTMOOTT Of THE C0CA-C01> COMPANY BY
»-KLIM,TON '-OCA-CxJLA BOTll.iNG COMPANY
1951, THE COCA-COU COMPANY
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
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FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Speciol Rates To Students
Phone: Day—6-1668
Night—6-9057
Burlington
Main Street
SWIFT CLEANERS
Elon College
Minor Alterations—FREE
2-Hour Service — Upon Request
Use Our Convenient Nite Deposit Chute