Wednesday, April 16. 1952
PAGE FOUB
MAROON AND
Honor Group Increases;
Many Athletes Included
r.uhmiiaion of l»te grades on a
rumber of rubJecU for the Winter; ALL-CA-MIU^ CAGt
Quaiter resulted in the addiUonj * vVYkl’XTFn
of twenty-five i.cw names lo the; SOL'AD ANNOL.M^bU
Dean's I.Ut. and the complcti.ini intrjmural Council an-
of the roll cf hono; ifjdcnt. d; - , belated ae-
closed that theie whi n " ,„g(,n of the All-Campus ca«ers
iwrnty-nine memb-s of ; Ion - 'ecuon ui i
athletic ^iuad» who made honor I of 1952. chosen from the teams
grades for the winter term
MISS
NORTH CAROT.INA VISITS ELON CAMPUS
The new names added to the
Dean''. List include Larry Allen,
Kichard Bailey, Jessie Lt-e Barker,
{••lenn Holiclc, Grace Bozarth, La-
vcrnc Bniily, Kichard Brady, Kr-
neitin HridRes. James Clyburn,
Hny Kuliss, Jo Ann tsrieil, Lar.
fiailher. Ned Gauldin, Sherrill
Hall, Klizabeth Hoffman, John
Holton. Jerry Lowdcr, Dave Mad
dox, Glenn McDonald, Marvin
Moss, Billy Rakes. Betty Sliarpe,
Hedlord Taylor. J. V. Weadon and
Joe Wlddifield.
The group of twenty-nine ath
letes with honor records, com-
|)iled from the complete Dean'.s
1.1st Include Bill Black‘:tune. Fred
Biangardi. Isaac ^raxton, Fred
HuimeUter, Jack Christy, Nelvin
Cooper. Joe Durso. Harry Farmer.
Larry Gaither. Ned Gauldin. Ernie
Cero. Sal Gero, Sherrill Hall,
•Silly Hawkins. Bryce Hurd. Terry
Kelly, Al Ludwig, Dave Maddox.
Mike Moffo, Marvin Moss, Page
Painter, Bob Peters, Scott Quak-
enbuth, Billy Rakes. Bob Reece.
Carroll Reid. Bobby Rogers, Frank
Ward and Joe Widdifield.
A breakdown of the honor ath
letes' group diacloees that the list
Included 18 members of the foot
ball aquad, 2 golfers and 2 tennis
players. Also. hicUidetl in the
honor group was Tim Holt, stu
dent manager of the football,
ba»ketball and baseball teams.
Not included in the above list
of athletes now active on Elon
teams, there were three former
varsity sports stars who turned
In honor averages for their winter
work. They were Hank DeSimone.
which battled throueh the Intra- I
mural basketball season. Twelve
o( the campus cage stars were
named to the honor squad, only
one from the championship IlK
te.im. Sigma Phi and Oak-Carl-
ton topped the croup with three
i
stars honored.
The All-Campus eroup. in
which crnler! predominated, in
clude Bill Blackstone, «♦ I.T.K.:
Bob Peters. Joe I'arker and Lou
Rorhrlli, of Sigma Phi; Bob
Lewis, of Kappa Psl; Luther
Barnes. John Piatt and Ru.ssell
Borjes. of Oak-Carlton; Sammy
Nelson, of .%lpha Pi; Jim Akers
and Jack Malloy, of North; and
Bob Burjess, of Uay Students.
In Election On Tuesday
Students Cast Ballots
PLAYERS WORKING
FOR FINAL SHOW
Although the Elon Playere
have yet to present “Papa Is
Ail” this week, Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Smith has already started re
hearsals last Friday for the pre
sentation of the modem version
‘Medea,” which
14th and
May
of Euripides’
is to be given
151h.
A tentative cast for
includes Mrs. Smith
Lois Walker, Joan
\.rginia Trigg Hawkins, Ann
Truitt Twiddy, Robert Walker,
Lynn Cashion, Ed Engles, Roger
B. Wilson, Joe Erankley, Nancy
Vaushan, Graham Heath
John Truitt.
“Medea"
herself,
Wicknian,
and
MAV DAY PLANNED
(Continued From Page One) i
In discussing plans for the event, ^
Miss Adams stated that costuming
for the occasion will be in the
styles of the Old South, with music
from Stephen Collins Foster. The
master of ceremonies for the pro-,
gram will appear in the role of|
Old Black Joe, one of the best|
known characters from Foster’s!
many songs. |
The dances for the May Dayi
have been planned byvMiss Adams,,
assisted by Lacala Wilkins Fra-,
zier and Carl Coley, all three
working with the advice of Howie
Fisher Moore, well-known dance
instructor from Richmond, Va.
One of the outstanding dance
numbers will be an all-male num
ber, with the usual program of
"Miss North Carolina’ of 1951, created
who was ne professor had to come down ther^ in Ala-
to the north portico of Alamance
mance entrance to call the roll for his 11;30 class.
A Doctor’s Work Is Never Done
• • •
mixed dances. A new version of
woiK. 1 ney were nanx uesimone.
the scarf dance will also be used,
footall .tar, and Lefty Taylor and,™^ . .
regulars.
, comedy feature will be built
Gene Stewart, former baseball j ground "Camptown Races,” star-
1... 'ring Bob Peters and Lou Rochelli.
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
Men's and Students' Wear
Burlington
BOSTONIAN SHOES
VARSITY BASFB,\LL
(Continued From Page Three)
lin smacked a homer with one or
for Elon in the
the scoring.
R. H. E.
Elon 250 112 022—15 13 4
A.C.C 000 600 000— 6 10 5
Hall, Roberts and Musten: Jack
son. Ferrell and Cattoha;!.
REIDSVILLE 12, ELON 5
The Reidsville Luckies, Carolina
[League pro team, pounded out a
12 to 5 victory over the Christians
I in a night game at Reidsville last
Wednesday night, April 9th, to
hand Coach Mallory’s boys their
fourth defeat of the year.
R. H. E.
Elon 000 210 200— 5 9 5
Reidsville 122 402 lOx—12 14 2
Conger, Swicegood and Musten;
Twarkins, Rudd and Niro.
FLON PLAYER SHOW
(Continued From Page One)
hildren more of the pleasures of
modern life,
Joe Brankley, also a Player ve-
eran, enacts the part of Jake
.\ukamp, the rebellious son; but
the role of the daughter, Emma
Aukamp, offers the first starring
ole for Ann Wilkins. Shirley
Swank and Jack Kennedy com
plete the cast, appearing in the
roles of a gossipy neighbor and a
iPensylvania highway patrolman.
(Continued From Page Two)
! SPYING ON SPORTS
large front yard, he has recently
nstalled swings for the children. (Continued From Page Three)
He is screening the spacious front -j-grry Kelley. Hiram Coble, George
ninth to end oorch jo that his patients may rest jjpgna and Frank Ward have each
jn the porch during the balmy
ummer months.
•‘I think that a lollypop is the
best anaesthetic possible,’ say»
Dr. Neese.
He also has very definite ideas
ibout his own profession. “It is
.ny profound opinion that the
contributed their share toward
successive team victories.
* * *
Speaking of golf and East Car
olina brings to mind the fact that
we saw in the paper that Bill
Stalls is playing pro golf. He was
in the tournament at Wilmington
\merican Medical Profession is'fju^ing the Azalea Festival. Bill
specializing itself into Socialized pgyg Mondy battled tooth and
vledicine. Today there are about year in the North State
J5 percent specialists and about championship tussle in Greens-
15 percent general practitioners, Dave roared ahead
nd the.e figures should be the'stalls tried to {flay a shot
ither way around. .through some woods and took an
However, he hastened to point'eleven
■ut that specialists are definitely
leeded, but the general practition-
Sigma Plii Leads
Softball League
Six fast teams are fighting it
out for the lead in the Intramural
Softball League, with indications
that the championship may hinge
on some thrilling battles between
topf-fUght p:tchers. Sigma Phi
is currently leading the league,
trailed by Alpha Pi and Oak-
Carlton.
Teams which will rely upon the
v.ork of brilliant pitchers include
Sigma Phi, with Lou Rochelli;
Oak-Carlton. with Wade Garrett;
Alpha Pi. with Sammy Nelson;
and North-East, with Jim Akers
and Jack Malloy.
Other teams with less strength
on the mound will rely upon hard
hitting. Such teams include
Kappa Psi, with hitters like Bob
Lewis, Dick Lee and Sonny Ad
dison; and I.T.K., with ace hit
ters in Tim Holt, Jack Christy
and Ned Gauldin.
Team standings through
Friday follow:
W.
Sigma Phi 2
Alpha Pi 3
Oak-Carlton 3
North-East 0
Kappa Psi 0
T. K 0
(Continued From Page One
included Holland Taylor of
port News, Va., Wilson Osborne
South Boston, Va.. George
ron, of Franklin, Va., Bob
Rogers, of Williamston, and Ja-
Mitchell, of Lyndhurst, N,
Three named for the two women
representatives were Caro:
Abell, of.Reidsville, Betty fe
McLeod, of Mebane, aud Ale:
Gentry, of Timberlake.
A primary balloting was nec
saiy to name final candidates
each of the senior, junior a
sophomore divisions of the i;
for the Honor Council, there be'
a total of seventeen nominees!
the five posts. Those origina;
nominated for the Honor Coe,
included five rising seniors,
rising juniors and six rising so
omores. Rising seniors i
were David Crowle, of Glenoids
Pa., Page Painter, of Luray, V
Scott Quakenbush, of Swep
ville, Isaac Braxton, of Goldsb;
and Mike Moffo, of Watertiii
Conn. Rising juniors named*
Ben Kendall, of Kokomo,
Judith Ingram, of Greensbc:
Russell Borjes, of Portsmo®
Va., Marvin Moss, Of Burling!
York Brannock, of Rocky Me
and Dwight Dillon, of Marti
ville, Va, Rising sophomores ce
inated were Joe Widdifield
J. C. Dislier, of Winston-S;
Henry Perry are Arlene Staff:
of Burlingtcjp, Charles Svvicej:
of Lexington, and Guy Ross,
Pleasant Garden.
The candidates for the van,
class offices will be nominated
class meetings to be held
Thursday of this week, in keep'
with a provision of the stui
constitution.
last
on
er is needed also. "If a doctor is
to serve the public he must be
versatile." He added that "the
trend is now toward specialization,
and it looks as if the old country
doctor or general practitioner has
faded from the American scene.
■‘When I graduated from Duke
Medical School, if anyone had told
me that someday I would be a
country doctor I would have
thought he was 'off the beam.’
Now I think the greatest honor
that can be paid me is to call me
a country doctor.”
.Aside from his general practice.
a 5-par hole. Bill
Hyler and Stalls wound up in a
tie for second, which Stalls won
in a “sudden death” play-off.
♦ * »
Please come to the ball games.
Were gunning for the fourth
straight North State Champion
ship. The team needs your sup
port, and whether we win or lose,
let’s be good sports!
he is also physician and lecturer
for Elon College. Therefore, we
may well paraphrase an old ex
pression. 'A doctor’s work is
never done,” especially if that
doctor is Dr. Jack Neese.
College Jewelry Refreshments
Souvenirs Dancing
College Bookstore
"Get The BOOKSTORE Hobit"
L.
0
1
1
1
2
3
Ave.
1.000
.75(1
.750
.OOC
.OOC
.OOC
GOLF MEETS
(Continued From Page ThrK!
for a best-ball score of 67 stroi
ELON 23, CATAWBA 4
Invading a foreign course
the first time, the Elon
rolled over Catawba 23 to t
Salisbury on Monday, April i
Terry Kelly, Elon’s fresk
Number Three man, had a U
low medal honors.
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Elon College
Minor Alterotions—FREE
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Road Service General Car Care
Elon College, N. C.
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Gibsonville, N. C.
'The Friendly Theatre''
Shakespeare scribed~
Til..
of
slion IJ stretck
Itk
ere s not a minute
our li
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
some
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Certainly... and refreshing, too
Burhngton Born • Burlington Owned . Burlington ManaH
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© 1953, THt COCA-COU COMPANY
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