PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Fifty-Foin* New Pledges
To Greek Letter Groups
Kifty-fr.ur new brother! and sli
Ut» were added to the Greet let
ter fratei nltlen and sororitu- at
the annual winter "Bid Night
cfi omonit'S. which were golcm-
ni/el on Satuiduy night, Febru
ary 14th.
The lift Included twcnty-th'f=
to the four fraternities and thirty
one for the four aororiUes, the
total number being one of the
largcit In recent year*. The num-
l*r of pledge, has been exceeded'College''wiirc^vort 'through
only once in four yeari that when Formal'
f.fty-,ix we.e pledged 1,„„ee on Friday evening, March
ary. The new pledges follow.
■ Al.I’HA f>I UKI.TA; Norman
Kifld.s, Kam.seui; Hoy Cashion.)
Sanfuid' Jimrny Smith, Saxapa^l ,
' u I, H.irlinotnn and KlOIl S OWn
haw, Johnny Bolt. Burlington, ana
„ iJean Tew appearing as soloist
“ fATKA'lM-A. Billy Barr, ^ 'he band which played for
King; Alton Myen. Lexington; ’ he fJoverno.'s Inaugural Ball in
John Calhour, ..orilolk, va , j-. a!.
Carter, Sile. City; and Harvey The dance fiRure or the For^
Sharpe, Bob Kobert.on and Nickl'ial” will be led by Lynn Cashion
J J n'R#^riv vtiirtnnt hodv
Thompson, all of Burlington
Spring Dance
To Be Held
March 20th
Although the first day of spring
does not hit the calendar until
uine lay later, the studenU of
liOth.
Music for the dance from 8 un
til 12 o'clock will be by the Duke
MAttUUiM
ToMESTANTS for ‘HIGH SCHOOL DAY’ SCHOLARSHIP AWA
KAJ’I’A I’SI NU; Joel Shelton,
lend Walter O'Borry, student body
Uifflcei>. I’age I’ainter, president
Gretna' Va.‘ A.nUd Uuncan"s.ie; the Honor Council; A1 Ludwig.
City; Arthur Mackey, Cocoa, Fla.; P'e'.iJent of ,the Student Council.
Jimmy Luke. Holland, Va.; and Laverne Brady chapman of the
Don Swinson, Jacksonville. Committee; Phillip Mann
SIGMA I’Hl BETA: Dave Ken
nedy, Sanford; George Stewart,
South Norfolk, Va.; Kichard Carll
and Calvin Nichols, Klon College;
and Homer Hobgood and Gene
Woodliet, Oxford.
BKTA OMICHON BETA: Norma
Robert.'!, Jamesvllle; Meryle Maul
din, Winston-Salem; Harriett Tal-
Jey, South Boston, Va.; Betsy
Johnson. Fuquay Springs; Judith
Chadwick. Bcxfurd, Mass.; Anne
Stoddard, Biaintree, Mass.; and
Gwendolyn Coyner, Burlington.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA: An
chaiiman of the EntfrtaJnment
Committee; and Joe Durso and
Aleane Gentry, presidents of the
Inter-Dormitory Councils.
I’lans for the event are being
formulated by the Dance Commit
tee. which includes Laverne
Brady, chairman, Dianne Maddox-
Elizabeth Beckwith, Ann Rawls,
Meryle Mauldin, Joe Brankley,
Dick Levine, Holland Taylor, Jack
Kennedy and Woody Stoffel.
Present plans of the committee
p.ie for each of the girls to have
cards, with four special dances
ne Kearns, Asheboi#, Nannette the evening to be card
Matchan, Charleston, S. C.; Jean
dances. The decorative theme will
Nunnamaker, Durham; Mary iVis-|bf announced later.
feman, Greensboro; Luul^ Groot,
Hilversum. Holland; Lcuise Bemis,
Spencer, Masg.;Edit h Beckwith,
Morristown, N.J. and Joanne New
man, Barbara Carden and Dean
Statller, all of Burlington.
PI KAPPA TAU: Pat Summey,
Dallas, Marjorie Sutton and Dor-
l)thy IWxitley, Elon College; and
Geraldine Kidd, Billy Faye John
son and Jayne Jones, all of Bur
lington.
TAU ZETA PHI: Marjorie Wel
don, I,Ouisburg; Peggy McKee,
Koiigemont; Barbara Moore, Gra
ham; Shirley Cox and Lois Scott,
Elon College; and Mary Russell,
Jo Ann Wright and Ritha Morris,
all of Burlington
SEEING SPORTS
(Continued From Page Threti
Nelvin Cooper, coach of the
Jry-Vee basketball team, will be
winding up his college days at
the end of this quarter. Nel has
certainly m.ide a great contribu
tion to athletics here at Elon. Not
only does he have an enviable
record as a coach, but he was
also quite a baseball and basket
ball performer before completing
his eligibility last basketball sea
son, Nel not only coaches but per
forms as a regular with the Oak-
Carlton combine in the intramural
league on campus, and the High
— Point "Y" team, national defend-
Tlm Holt, Elon senior, who had Ing Y.M.C.A. champs. What next?
been student manager of all Elon Nel feels that he'll soon be per-
athletlc teams for four years, was forming for Uncle Sam. but what-
ealled for army duty on February ever the future holds for him the
18lh and wa." axMgned to Foii jspoit.'- staff wishes the best of
Jackson. S. C. . [everything to a swell fellow.
r
ESSO PHODL(TS
COLLEGE STATION
JAMES ANDREWS, rrop.
Rfxul Service Generid Car Care
Elon College, N. C.
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
C
I
a
m
Forty-seven outstanding high
scihocj seniors from thirt,y-one
schools were contestants for the
eight scholarships given by Elon
College as a feature of the fourth
annual "High School Day” here
on Wednesday, February 11th
The contestants were on the cam
pus on Monday, February 9lh, for
the contest itself, with winners
named and scholarships awarded
at the half of the Elon-High Point
basketball game on Wednesday.
The entire group ot contestants,
each wearing his high school col
ors. is shown above in a pic‘a:i-:'
■napped at l.‘ie ba::lrelb;ill ga.-ne.
- e individual contestants (left to lah), Jchnny Isaacs (Beaulah), Ann LeansviUe),
r'rht) in the picture are as fol- Fuckett (Burlington), Noel Cox cello), Junior BAick (Monticello ,
I .„ (Burlington), Janette Beane (Cole- Alyee Staley (Nathanael Green),
. FIRST ROW - Jimmy Crump ridge), Frances Knight (Deep Carl Hemphill (Nathanael Greene),
(Aberdeen), Kurke Loy (Alexander River) and Charlie Burns (Deep Martha Walker (Pleasant Grove),
W:iP,on), Carolyn Abernathy (Alex- Rive-). Carolfe McAdams (Rankin), and
ander Wilson), Joan Blanchard THIRD ROW-Marcie Hadley Evelyn Fntts (Reeds).
(Aitamahaw - O^sipee), Jimmy (Eli Whitney), Anna Holt (E. M. BACK ROW—Jo Anne Gwynn
Hughes (Altemahnw - Ossipee), HolD, Peggy May (Gibsonville), (ReidsvilTe), Eva Day (Roxboro),
r.tai garet Hall (Ben Haven). Bob- Greta Jones (Graham), Jackie Bruce Crumpton (Roxboro),^ Tom-
\.y Reece (Ben Haven), Shirley Pugh (Gray’s Chapel), Laura Sea- my Stout (Sylvan), Nancy Wilson
B ewer (Bennett), Maigaret Allen man (Henderscn), Charles Mason (Sumner), Jennie Sawyers (Went-
(Bessemer), and William Cobb (Henderson), Nora Martin (High Maurice Roberts (Went-
(Bessemer). Plains), Mary Smith (King) and ^ (^irhite
S'ECOND ROW—Cailene Joy- Bill Covington (Kmg). j
ner (Bethany). George Yeatts FOURTH ROW—Irene Jenkins Flams' and Pete Younger (W i
(Bethany), Jeri'y Bearner (Beau- (McLeansville), Roy Dawson (Me- Plains).
Jny-Vee Quintet
Shoics Fine Mark
The Elon JV eagcrs lan their
season mark to thirteen wins in
■ixteen starts in the past two
weeks as they lost to Guilford 06
to 77, defeated High Point 78 to
76 and downed Carolina’s JV’s
70 to 65. With one game to go, the
individual scoring marks for the
season follow:
Player
McDaniel
Whitley
Garrett
Wheeler
FG FT TP
42 27 111
44 13 101
37 17 91
. 30 29 89
Varsity Cage Games
Brown 43 17 89
(Continued From Page Three)
ELON 80. A.C.C. 49
The Christians trounced the At-
lan'ic Chri.stiiin five 81) to 49 on
'Monday night, Febru.iry T'Jth,
moving to t!:e front in the first
quarter and stretching the lead
in each of the other periods.
Pos. Elon (80) A.C.C. (49)
F—Malloy (12) . Peebles (18)
F—Hall (111 Williams (10)
jC—Atkinson (10) ... Beecham (2)
|G—Musten (4) Hebfce
|G—Hawkins (10) Johnson (6)
Half—Elon 35. A.C.C. 16.
I iilcn subs—Mitchell (8), Gauldin
(2), Maddox (5)„ McDaniel (6).
.Whitley (7), McIntyre (4), Packard
(II. A.C.C. .'■ubs—Byrum (3), Whit
ley (5), Ingraham (1), Edgerton,
Price (1), Crowder (3).
FLON 87, lENOIR RHYNE 63
Pos. Elon (87) Lenoir Rhyne (63)
I'—Mtlloy (18) Barker (23)
F—Hall (7) .... Lojpersberger (8)
C—Atkinson (14) .... Ortmyer (17)
G—Musten (10) Hudson (5)
G—Hawkins (17) Buff (4)
Half—Elon 43, Lenoir Rhyne 28.
Elen subs—Mitchell (13), Gaul
din. Brown (1), Maddox (5), Whit
ley (2), McIntyre, Smith. Lenoir
Rhyne subs—Cohen, T. Lutz, Has
sell, E. Lutz, Workman (4).
ELON 76, GUILFORD 71
The Christians broke out of a
late-game tie to defeat the Guil
ford Quakers 76 to 71 here last
Saturday night, February 21st.
This wound up Elon’s regular sea
son with tv.^nty-two wins and
.nine losses.
Pos. Elon (76) Guilford (71)
F—Malloy (18) Shoaf (19)
^—Hall (13) Schmidt (19)
Atkinscn (24) Godfrey (8)
u—Musten (8) Callicut (13)
G Hawkins (6) .. . Hildebrand (9)
Half—Guilford 38, Elon 37.
Elon subs—Mitchell (4). Gaul
din (2), Maddox (1), Whitley. Guil-
Armstrong (1), Osteen
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
(Continued From Page One)
ty, Mayodan, McLean:sville, Me-
bane, Moncure, Monticello, Na
thanael Greene, Pine Hall, Pitts-
boro. Pleasant Grove, Ramseur,
Randleman, Rankin, Reeds, Reids-
ville, Roxboro, Ruff, n, Sandy
Ridi'e, Sanfsrd, Schcol.'ie^d, Siler
City, Southern Pines, Staley,
Stoneville, Summerfeld, Sumner,
Sylvan, Thomasville, Troy, Went
worth, White Plains and Williams
cf Burlington.
■Wednesday, February 25, 1953
Player SIiom
Proves Fine
Performance
By HOWARD WHITE
(Guest Critic)
The traditional black cats
bad luck may have been waade:]
ing on Friday, February 13th, bi,;
there was no bad luck for Hi
theatre lovers who assembled ::
Whitley Auditorium to see tt
Elon Players present their cc;
eluding performance of Elizabe'j
McFadden’s “Double Door.'
The play proved an outstandir^
performance and one which mu-
certainly rank with such ail-tia
Player successes as “The Man Win
Came To Dinner” and "Antigone,'
and the new show added frcs
laurels to the reputation of Mr-
Elizabeth R. Smith as a direct
and producer of fine shows.
The three-act show was one thi
emphasized character and sitij:
tion, with roles that called
portrayal by the actors of hatrrf
resentment and other emctioct
all of which gave an opportuiv
for several outstanding perfor®
ances.
A particularly outstanding p«r
formance was given by Dianr,
Maddox, comparative newcoE;-
to the Elon stage. She gave a lii
performance in “January Thaar'
in November, but she topped it IS
the new show. As Victoria Va.
Bret, she played to perfection th(
role of a domineering spinstci;
who dictated to her brother am
sister and others in a manner ttti
earned audience hatred for Vi:
toria Van Bret and admiration fo
the splenflid job of acting.
Jchnny Bolt interpreted the ro'i
cf Rip Van Bret with ease ai:
understanding in making his Gi
stage debut. The same can be si
for Bertie Lewis, who appear
as Rip’s bride, and Anne Stodte
the younger Van Bret sister.
Other parts well played «er
hy E. B. Moore, as Dr. John Sulij
Joe Brankley, as the lawyer; I4111
Cashion, as the Tiffany sale;ma
I..averne Brady, as the hoiise
keeper; J. B. Pickard, as the lie
tective; and Page Painter, Ec;i
Cashion and Barbara Chapn;?:’
three other servants in the 'Vm
Bret household.
STEAKS
HAMBIRGERS
SAisnniCHES
College Jewelry
Souvenirs
Refreshments
Dancing
(College Bookstore
“GET the BOOKSTORE Habit”
29 27 85
32 14 78
Shelton
31 15 77
Packard
23 13 59
McIntyre
13 13 49
R. Smith
L.lon made a clean sweep of the’
Lenoir Rhyne series by defeating
ihe Bears 87 to 63 here last Wed
ne^day night Febiuaiy 18th. Once
m;,Te the Christians grabbed an
early lead and lengthened it as
he a.irae progressed
8 36
J. Smith
B 24
Mitchell
9 23
Fields
Other Players
There s fun-filled confusion
when the campus empties
into cars, trains and planes
as Christmas holidays
fcegin. Heading for good
times? Pause fora Coke
and go refreshed
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
2-HOLR SERVICE - UPON REQUEST
Use Our Convenient ISite Deposit Chute
Complete Outfitters for the Student
Burlington Born - Burlington 0"OTied - Burlington Managed
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
'’'‘Men's and Students’ W ear’’
BOSTO^IA^ SHOES
W. Davis St.
Burlington
oNDa AtnHcmr of thi coca-cou company w
tlURUNGICN COCA-COLA BOTTI’NG COMPANY
THt COCA^OU COMPANT
TROLLINGER’S
FLORISTS
FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIOISS ,
Special Rates to Students f
Phone: Day 6-1668 — Night 6-9057
Main Street —. Burlington