Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Jan. 14, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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MAROON AND GOLD PAGE FOUR Dean’s List Is A11 noil need By Ue^istrai* One hundred »eventy-one stu ilcnU earned honor grades -o the Fall Quartir and were pi. tei on the Uean’i List, according t > Btatemrnt from Prof. A. I- Hook college registrar. Nineteen of the group made "A” on all sub jects. while 152 others had a U' average or better. The all "A" lint Includes Bil BUickstone. York Urannuck George Chandler, KcJijar Clawson Duvid Crowle, Vivian DeJornette Mary Louise Ulxon. Ray Kullf Diane Maddox, Hobert Phelps Roger Phelps, Guy Ross, Melba Stadler, Uavid Starr, F.leanor Steward. Jean Tew, Max Vestal, Robert Waters and Curtis Wel- birne. Those who averaged "B” includ ed Ann Abercrombie, Don Allen, Betty Grey Andrews, George Bar rfon, Maxine Bayer, Elizabeth Keckwlth, Louise Bemis, Jane Boone, Doris Boswell, Mary Lou Ise Boyd, Grace Bozarth, Laveme Rrady, Doris Braxton, Ernestine III Idges, Betty Brown, Nat Bur well, Jack Calc, Barbara Carden, Richard Carll, Judith Chadwick, J)arbara Chapman, Billy Chilton, Jack Christy, Ann Clark, M*ry Sue Colclough, Steve Cole, Rebec ca Coleman, Betty Comer, Helen Covert, Shirley Cox, Gwendolyn Coyner, Helen Craven, Lavon t’rhp. Matt Currin, Patricia Cur ry. James Dalton. Patsy Deaton, Dully Dennis. Joe Durso, Ronald Karp, Camilla Edwards. Peggy Edwards, Carolyn Ellis, Jack Em erson, Norman Fields, Klsle Fitch. Susan Fuchs, Wade Garrett, Ned Gauldin. Ernie Gero, Sal Gero, 'Shirley Gerringer, Nancy Gilliam. Tom Gough, Hiram Green, Ger aldine Guy, Faye Hall, Jim Hardy, Ralph Harris, Billy Hawkins, Kathleen Hayes. David Henry, Oscar Holland. Tim Holt. Sue Holton, Grover Hooks, Bayard tiovdesven, John Hunter. Judith Ingram. Donald Jffmes, Wayburn James. Walter Jenkins, Dan Johnson, Ed ward Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Bernard Jones, Sylvia Jones. Jane Kernodle, Ramona Kernodle, Jim my Kf.icaid, Decle Kirk. Alan Knofla, Shirley Knofla. Curtis La.ljiley^ Jerry Lowder. Martha Jane Lowe, James Luke. Jack Mackay, David Maddox. Edith Massey. Nannette Matchan. Ann Matkins. Grace Matthews. Meryle Mauldin. Annie Vince May, Efth McCauley, Peggy McKee, Ray McKenzIc, Louise McLeod, Helen Nott Meredith, Calvin Michaels, Jack Mitchell, Sue Moore, Dor othy Motley, Jack Musten, THEY DIRECT ELO> SEMOR ACTIVITIES IFOUR DESERT ELON for army service Four Elon students from Gra ham and Burlington have re- i rently been accepted as voluiw teers for three-year terms in the United SUtes Army. All qvaU- fid for SFCclal assignment with high marks on army exaroinE- tions. The four -volunteers, all whom were in college during the fall quarter, are Jimmy Tutte- row, Jerry Jeffreys and William Griffin .all of Graham, and Jerry Hallman, of Burlington. They reported to Fort Jackson, S. C. Officers who guide the activ *.ie= ef FVni ^rr class of 1953 ?.re all students who have been right in the above pic- actlve in varying phases of campus l;fe. The vice-president; Carolyn ture are Oscar Holland, of Clinton, treasurer; Preston Holt, of t aks.v]iie, vi e p F.llis, of Reidsville, secretao-; an-1 Vestnl. of A^:hcboro, presit ent. (Continued From Page One) Ten Bia Stories Of 1952 tention in the Marcn and Gold by the final election itself, which j was held on Tuesday, April 22nd 4 HIGH SCHOOL DAY. No j, interesting that tor the event during the entire year second time within three years ai brought a larger crowd to the Elonj,f jhe Maroon ond Gold wa' campus than did the third annual ^^levated to the piesidency of the High School Day," which wasLjudent body. observed on February Cth. A 6. EXPLOITS OF ELON CHOIR record was set when sixty-two I pgjj,gps no student organizatior high schools of North Carolina q,- activity reflected more wide- and Virginia sent more than fif teen hundred high school seniors End class sponsors to Elon for par ticipation in a highly enjoyable program that was climaxed by the attendance of the high school quests at a varsity rage game that night, a game that saw Elon de feat the Appalachian Mountain eers 65 to 58. 5. ANNUAL CAMPUS ELEC TION, There was once more great .■’tudent Interest in the campus political campaign during the spring quarter, and the Maroon and Gold gave ample coverage to the contests, which were climaxed Ralph Norwood, Page Painter, Janet Parker. Jean Parker. A. H, Patterson. Billy Patterson, Donald Pennington, John Permar, Charles Phillips. Annie Lou Pugh, Ralph Pugh. George Reading. Bobby Rice. Norman Rinaldi, Norma Roberts, Bobby Robertson, Robert Rogers, Mary Russell, Carolyn Sauls, Lois Scott, Walter Seamon, Betty Van Sharpe. Garnett fehrop- ihire. James Smith. Jackie Smith, Albert Stephens, Robert Stigall, Ann Stoddard, Marjorie Stuckey. ■Marjorie Sutton, Tom Targett. Bedford Taylor. Betty Thompson. Richard Thompson, Virgil Truitt, Robert Vernon, Wayne Vestal. Cooper Walker. Elizabeth Ward. Marie Weldon, Vivian Wicker. Joe Widdifield, Jeter Wilkins. Donald Williams. Mary Wisseman and Mary Frances York. spread credit and honor to tlu college than did the Elon Choir which numbered more than ilxtj members of the student body Outstanding features cf the choij r.ctivity during the year was the twentieth an.iual rendition o! Handel's "Messiah" and the annu al northern tour, during which the choir visited most of the eastern und New England states to bring Elon's name to the favorable at- iention of the public. 7. DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES. The Elon Players, who maintain t high level of excellence with their C4ramatie productions, offered loui very fine plays for the pleasure of Elon's theatre-lovers during the .ear, including "The Gioconda Smile" in January, “Papa Is All” in April, "Medea" in May and "January Thaw" in November. The latter production was also presented in Burlington before a large crowd. 8. COMMENCEMENT. The graduation of another large class of seniors on Monday, May 261h, climaxed a long weekend of com mencement festivities, which were marked by the appearance of out standing speakers, the award oi honorary degiees to outstanding Ten, a bea’jtifu' ,-”.3 highly en Joyab’e commencement ball a;.c the annual gatheri.ig of the alum ni. all of lereive-J much ulumns in May. 9. HAITHCOX SCORING REC )RD. Big Don Haithcox. who '■cund up four brilliant years of ‘lasketball play in an Elon uniform 'ast year, contributed one of the .ig stories of the twelve-mcnth period when he rolled in 607 points during the cage season, 'Dreaking the old college mark leld by Rcney Cates and becom ing the first and only basketball iiayer in Elon's sports history to cp the 600-point mark. 10. RUTHERFORD DEATH. The tragic death of Kenneth Ruth erford. former Elon football play er, while in action with the United -ilates Army in Korea on October 20th, was the great tragedy of the ear on the campus, coming as a saddening blow to the many Elon ■tudents who knew the big boy "rcm Baltimore when he was a student here from the fall of 1949 until the spring of 1951. OTHER STORIES. There were T number of other stories, too, ihich attracted attention on the lampus and pushed for a place in 'he “Big Ten" for the year. In- r'ur!ed were stories on the open ing of the new kitchen, the annual ^^ay Day festival, the annual Home Coming, the meeting of the North State Student Council on the. campus and the first annual Piedmont Hosiery cage tourna ment. STUDENT DRAFT RULES (Continued From Page One) board, but it may be granted by that board in successive years to enable the student to complete his education. The I-S deferment, on the other hand, is a “one shot” preposition, designed to enable 'Uiclents v/ho cannot meet re quirement for II-S deferments. Hershey stated that in some in- stanies students with a I-S defer ment for the current year may receive a II-S deferment for the next year, providing his work in school is such for the current year that he can reach the required class rank in his studies or he scores 70 or better on the draft test. This is particularly applicable to freshmen who have I-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 Selective Service examination. Local boards 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 T-S or II-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 I-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. The point of emphasis in the • tudent deferment program is the fact that each student should see that his school submits SS Form 109 to his local board as soon as he is enrolled in school. Kenneth Jacobs, who was active 'n dramatics during his former tudent days at Elon, has just re- urnei from army duty in Korea ind plans to be back in school for ♦he spring quarter. Miss Dorothy Pennington, for mer member of the Elon Music faculty, now connected W'ith the Library of Congress, has been named to the Flower Committee for the Inaugural Ball in Washing- *on (OT January 20th. McGREGOR sportswear currin & HAY ond Studrnis' Wear’’ BOSTOMA!S SHOES ^. Davis St. Burlington ESSO PRODUCTS COLLEGE STATION 1 JAMES W. ANDREWS, Prop. Rond Service General Cmt C.are Elon College, N. C. Campus capers call for Coke TLe hour hand moves fast the night before exams—lots of grounc! to cover and panic setting in. To relax and refresh? That’s easy. Have a Coke... it's delidous. “Cob* k 0 ngmttnJ Imrfi n L • OTUiD UNDO AUTHOIITY OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY lY BURUNGTON COCA-COIA POITUNG COMPANY THt COCA-COU COMPANY rf, J *■», igjj Elon College Student Goverumem Quarterly Report 0£ Treasurer received SINCE SEPTEMBER 5: 9-5-52-Balance brought forward $^28.93 9-10-52—Student Body Dues 278.7; 10-25-52-Rcfund, Homecoming flowers 12-6-52—Parking fines 12-6-52—Student Body Dues TOTAL —••••• - 575,63 DISBURSEMENTS FIRST AND SECOND QUARTERS: Cammack Office Supply, receipt book $ 315 Bank deduction charges 1,48 Post Office Department, supplies 1.00 Dance Committee, Homecoming expenses 34, Carl Woods, flowers for Homecoming sponsors 700 Band for Home Coming 100.00 Ellis Music Company, piano rental for Homecoming 1000 Dance Committee, Homecoming expenses 1930 A. D. Pate Co., Homecoming expenses 1.50 Parking Committee, expenses 1.50 Cammack Office Supply, supplies 10,81 Trollinger Florist, flowers for two funerals 1075 R. S. Crawford, cleaning office rugs 8.58 N.C.S.L.A., registration fees 12.00 Entertainment Committee 7.50 Entertainment Committee 10,00 Bank deduction charges 51 North State Student Council Dues, 1952-53 10,00 Cammack Office Supply, supplies - 5.64 Bank deduction charges 97 TOTAL - 12-9-52—BALANCE ON HAND $230.69 $345.09 STUDENT BODY DUES REPORT: Collection for Fall Quarter 100 per cent Student Body Dues Unpaid Winter Quarter $ 66.50 ! Respectfully Submitted, WALTER O'BERRY, Treas. Complete Outfitters for the Student Burlington Born - Burlington Owned - Burlington Managed College Jewelry Souvenirs Refreshntenls Dancing College Bookstore “GET the BOOKSTORE Habit” EAT AT THE ELON GRILL STEAKS HAMBURGERS SAISDWICHES TROLLINGER’S FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIOISS Special Rates to Students Phone: Day 6-1668 — Night 6-9057 Main Street Burlington SWIFT CLEANERS ELON COLLEGE Alterations — Laundry — Shirts ■¥ 2-HOUR SERVICE - UPON REQUEST Use Our Convenient ^ite Deposit Chute
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 14, 1953, edition 1
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