Wednesday, January 30, 1952
M
aroon and goL0
t'AGE FOLTl
Twelve Seniors PFritingi
Theses For Graduation
A SMILE IiS
j I HE TITLE. BUT NO SMlLE HERE
By ROGER B. WILSON
According to record* in the ol-
flce of Dean D. J. Bowden, there
jce tvJelve etudenH who h»ve
elected to write a aenioi thi sis
thli year, in lieu ol uking a com
prehensive exannmation lor
uatiun requirements.
This is in Itecping with the pro
visions in the college catalogue
which permit a student to write a
thesis at tt^*
I
Jay-\ ee Five 1
l^ower 1
i,.t; Elon junior varsity cage
quad, tutored by Coach Jim Ait-
it fast compiling an excel-
■cnt win and losa record. After
.' ;,pging three games in a row,
discretion of his -he youngsters have won six con-
Their game
ecutive battles,
cori follow:
Jay-Vceh 39. Wingate 65.
Jay-Vees 46, Wingate 71.
Jay-Vees 51, Carolina J-V 60.
Jay-Vee* 82, Lynchburg J-V 54.
Jay-Vees 45, Greensboro Hi 36
Jay-Vees 74. Lynchburg J-V 47,
Jay-Vees 45, Greensboro Hi 41.
Jay-Vees 72, Catawba J-V 61,
Jay-Vees 53, Jacksonville Hi 41
Individual scores thus far in
fol-
' Maddox
major piofesior. Such students
may choose their own subjects.'*
peitinent to their major field and
subject to the approval of the ma
jor professor, !
The following list, in alphabetl-1
cal order, includes the senior's.
name, home town, title of thesis i
and major depanment; |
Walter Feltman, llilUtwro, 'Thi ,
Meskianic Hope," Religion. |
Ted Hackney. Norfolk, Va„|
Scandium, Yttrium and the Rare 1 varsity games are as
Karth Elements," Chemistry. ||ows:
Beverly Hargrove. Burlington, i
•■Establishing Good Behavior Pat
terns in Primary Children
Through Church School Currlcu-j
lum," Keligious Education, [Ouakenbush
Murray Holland, Clinton, "Top ; Packard
Ten Synthetic Elements," Chem- Q^rrett ..
1 McIntyre
Helen Jackson. Winston-Salem, i
■'Early Christian Apologetics,"
Religion. Barnes
Grady Rice, McLcansville, "The jstoffel . .
Mysticism of St. Paul," Religion.
Charles Roberts. Reidsville, j
"Dyes and Dyeing," Chemistry, |
Joan Summers, Glbsonvllle, ^
••The Effect of Colchicine on the Widdifield
Production of Tetraplolds ln|l.,ong
Plants Subject to Leaf Rooting," jQauldin
Biology, i
\
Elon Organist
And Baritone
Offer Recital
Prof, Fletcher Moore, of the
Elon College music faculty, was
presented by the Burlingotn Mu
sic Club in an organ recital a.
the Davis Street Methodist chu ch
in Burlington on Thursday eve
ning, January 17th the occasion
being the dedication of the new
organ Installed recently in the
church.
Ajsisting Professor Moore in
Reviews News
From
ELON'S library
ithe recital was Charles Lynam
senior student of the Elon Music
Department, who rendered a num
ber cf baritone solos during the
evening’s program.
Both Elon musicians were wei:
tales of quails ’n such
By Havilan Babcock, New Yorlu |
Gieenburg, 237 pp, $4,00,
Come all ye lovers of rod, reel
and gun, if you want several eve-
nings of pleasant reading about
the pastime you love most. This
book, now in the Elon Library,
is the second collection of dis
cussions and tales of hunting
fishing by Prof. Babcock, Elon|
alumnus.
The new book, as did the first
one, contains material previous!,
published in such sports periodi.
cals as Field and Stream, Out
door Life, Sports Afield, Hunlin-
and Fishing, and Outdoors, Hei:
you can read about the Sou'3
64
64
62
59
31
Wenonah Taylor, Elon College
I Carroll ..
iR. Rakes
0
"A Contrast Between Mark Twain
and Bret Harte In Attitudes Tow-j^°'’^
ard Life In Mining States," Eng-jCanupp
lish. jSerfass Titrimeter," Chemistry.
Lois Walker, Akron, Ohio, He is to build such an instru
"Building Programs For Youth, " ment and write a description of
Religion. She is not now in it,
school, but will start on her thesis I Roger B. Wilson, Providence
during the spring quarter, iR. 1.. "Roger Williams and His
Frank Ward, Burlington, "The |‘LivIie Experiment',"" English.
The'title of t!ie Lion Pl.yc.':" new ^how is "l^ie GJ-onda
•mL'^^Sr.tX^ncerLtrTwalkerarD'^Libbard: Kos.^iond Bromley, as Doris Mead; Ed |
Engles, as Henry Hutton; and Shirley Swank, as Nurse Braddock,
. ocial hour in the basement so
cial rooms of the church.
XrW FLAYER SHOW j
(Continued From Page One) |
by ftobert Walker. Dr, Libbardi
is physician to both families, has j^d tempers flared
a good deal of Insight Into their furnish extra thrills as tloii
VARSITY CAGE GAMES
(Continued From Page Three) '
motives and past history, and
uses his position to its best ad
vantage to right a great w>ong,
clinched the win on four free
SPYING ON SPORTS
(Continued From Page Three)
out of action because of illness or
They are Nel Cooper,
received by a large audience, and {Carolina engineer who stoppe,
nmediately after the completion his freight every day during qua,
of the program the two were season to tiy out his young
honored at a brief and informal [and his gun.
Y'ou can also read about "Sli;:
Boggins’ Mistake.” Slin:\ was tt-
best natural shot in South Cars-
lina until asked which eye ti
closed to shoot. When he startei
thinking about his eyes, li
couldn’t hit the side of a bare
Then there was the bird dog Biif
leaped a fence, landed on its lioJ
paws alone, and held points t.rj
until its front legs collapsed.
1 In a more serious vein, you c;
NEW BUILDING PLANS
(Continued From Page One)
and regularly of both time and
money to make the campaign a
Mrs. Hutton's private nurse, a
bitter woman with an unreason- , ,
ing hatred toward all men. Is ’ “
strumental also, as it'is she whojC.—Haithcox (5) Richards ilOi
stirs up the trouble after Hut-1g.—Mondy (8) Tomlin (18)
Ion's wife suddenly dies. Shir- Q—Hawkins (6) Howard (Bi
ley Swank plays the nurte. j 3^ Norfolk
Smaller, but also Important Navy 28,
roles are played by Lynn Cash-; subs-Gauldin (2), Atkin-
ion as Janet’s paralyzed father,, , , v v,
1 t ,1. f.„t 'on (6), Musten (3), Quakenbush,
crotchety and resentful of the fact
ihat his once active body is ton-,Norfolk Navy subs
fined to a wheel chair and that'George, Lanin. Zaniski (1),
I injuries
throws in the last ten seconds, .^j-y Gaither, and Billy Rakes.
Kor. Navy Mathis has had to dip in
success.
In considering the proposed
building program and expansion
of the Elon College facilities, the
trustees directed the administra-!read about the trout, the tempe-
tion to begin building activities I amental bass, worm fishing ;
as soon as funds become avail- how to be a good companion in I;
able. They directed the first | field. You can read about bir:
building erected be the new din- dog training, minnow fishing
F,_Kendall (27) . Blatcher i20)|j^g Jay-Vee till to get the neces
sary reserves,
« * *
A word of welcome to the visit
ing high school students—that’s
what the sports staff of the M,
and G, wishes to send along to
all of you. We hope to see some
of you back for the next scITbol
year.
We especially wish to see you
ing hall, followed in order by a
girls’ dormitory, a boys’ dormi
tory, another girls’ dormitory and
another boys’ dormitory. The
Hope was expressed that construc
tion might start in 1952,
The trustees also expressed
their appreciation of the coopera
tion between Elon College and
the Western Electric jCompany,
with the hope that similar coop-
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
his daughter is spending her life'
caring for him; Ann Wilkins, as
Clara, Hutton's practical minded
maid; Roberta Winstead, also a
maid; and Roger B, Wilson and
Henry DeSimone, as prison ward
ens.
Doing their share to make this
a truly outstanding production is
Joe Brankley’s stage crew, which
is building an entirely new set
for the play. The set, requiring
one change of scenery and a dou-
ole set for the last act, also pre-
:^ents a challenge to the Players.
Aihich is being met by hard and
•killful work by all hands,
Dick Levine, whose job of light
ing in "Antigone" will be long
remembered by Elon playgoers,
has taken on the tricky lighting
ELON 74, ERSKINE 47
ter.
at the Appalachian game tonight,
and give our Fighting Christians
with other concerns, and they ex-
all the support that you can mus-1 ’ •’
tended their appreciation to the
Southern Convention for the fine
support accorded Elon by the
church through the Elon Sustain
ing Fund,
And whether we win or lose,
everybody be good sports,
ELON SUMMER SCHOOL
(Continued From Page One)
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
Men's and Students' Wear
Burlington
BOSTONIAN SHOES
ESSO Products
COLLEGE STATION
M.&J.
Road Scrvice General Car Care
Elon College, N. C.
College Jewelry Refreshments
Souvenirs Dancing
College Bookstore
"Get The BOOKSTORE Habit"
once again, lending his experi
ence to the creation of lights
Coach Mathis swept the bench
clean of substitutes as the Chris
tians rolled over Erskine 74 to 47
here on Wednesday night, January
23rd, and the Elon junior' varsity
played most of the fourth quarter
as a unit to carry on the fine work
started by the varsity performers
Pos.-EIon (74) Erskine (47)!”® graduate at the end of
ithree years. This has been done
F.—Kendall (16) McCoy (10) . * j . • ^
by many students in the past.
Minervini (10) | xhe new summer school bulle-
C.—Haithcox (11) .... Robinson (3i tin for 1952 has not yet come
G.—Mondy Gathers (13i,from the presses, but tentative
G.—Hawkins (13) . Lankford (7) summer call
I. If i-i -J1 I- , • offering of practically a
Score at half: Elon 31. Erskine » n . . . „
2Q full slate of courses. Expected to
be included in the program are
Elon subs—Packard (2), Gauidin courses in art, biology, business
18), Garrett, Atkinson (1), Maddox a^miiystration, chemistry, educa-
about the bowfin, a living fos'l
with both gills and lungs, a
ture which first appeared on ea:
contemporary with the dinosat:
Actually, this book is pleasai
informative reading for anyo
who ever cast a rod or toted
gun, or for those who would lii
to do so. Prof, Babcock receivt
his A. B. degree from Elon Cc
lege in 1918 and taught here:
the late ‘Twenties.
TAILS OF QUAILS ’N SUCH
called “A Gunroom Library Boc'k
and rightly so. It is illustrated!
William J, Schaldash, fani'
painter of hunting and fisfci:
scenes.
(4),
Musten (5), Quakenbush (3),
tion.
English foreign language.
and shadows upon which the dra-'3’- Erskine subs—Hill, 1 history, mathematics,
matic impact of "The Giocanda‘Wever, Runager (4), Terry, Shan-.L'° Physical
(education, religion, general science
I and sociology.
Smile” will so heavily depend.
TROLLiNGER'S
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Special Rates To Students
Phone: Day—6-1668
Night—6-9057
Burlington
Main Street
HeU no wish hut—
to he glad
want hut—
when he thirstej
2he Jolly K(ggar
Each frostv bottle of Coke is the
answer to thirst . , . each frosty
bottle is a bargain, too. Robert
Burns would like thatl
SWIFT CLEANERS
Elon College
Minor Alterations—FREE
2-Hdur Service — Upon Request
Use Our Convenient Nite Deposit Chute
The Best In Entertainment
GAY THEATRE
GibsonviiEe, N. C.
'The Friendly Theatre'"
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
•OmiD UNDfl AUTHO«tTY Of THt COCA-COIA COMPANY lY
8uRLINv»ION k-OLA-COLA BOTTIING COMPANY
“C-. ^
BurUngton Bom • Burlineton Ow^oed • Builineton Manageii)