PAGE FOUR
tl
Dean Black
Eujitys Visit
To California
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Mi . H:i'k
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I hiil ti'iivt lU ii. and f ■!
nct*tlrd a Iittk* Inp.’ def t.
Ulai k uh., Hcall'li th;*t
li( k-: nir,t-i \. A ha^i Mi»
the bu 1 i’U- NcUri v.as
lonj-
lltT tt thf '
okfc? It;i!ian \t t‘rva*i=:r» in
fin ^'Uth ('n*i>!iii.K v.liih
lured much of her :nlci*-4t The
dt*an fl»i«tted th sonu of tht*
Indians and «*nj»'jyi*d th“ Indian
di'intf'i. which wt-re |»rfoimed
d-dl\ r*ir the rntei tainrncnt ol vis-
itofN Si.r v\it* int'Mesli J in the
livlni' ron«liiionj of th- In li ins.
and siic sfiiipd that the Indians ap-
(>t*arcd ni'Klecled by Ihi
mcnl, a point which she j^iate l
people have realized ”
Uhe ni4)de n brief slop al (’hj.t-
tanooKa, Tenn . and then proceed
ed to Hoi Sprinps. Ark., where'
the center of attraction was the
^oild-known bath houses Lacking:
time to visit them, ‘lie went on
to McC'alli lor, Okla.. wheie some
of her mothei’s friend& awaited
her She spent thiee day> witlii
them and vi^^iled a number of
places of interest there.
Mor bu.s arived at the Grand
Canyon b> June 6»h. where it re
mained for three days. There Miss
Black was fascinated by the
scenery, and she found it diffi
cult lo leave this point of scenic
beauty.
, Finally reaching her destina
tion in Los Angeles, sh6 visited'
^fcith her friend for three weeks,
Vrj •icil aave ihi-m ample time to
«'c most of the city. The two ven-
tuii'd to Santa Barbara, about one
hundifd inileb fiom Los Angeles,
to visit fncnds of her hostess. The
dran sjvs th-it she experienced
quite a night life during her
stay in California and that it will
be hard to forget 'iii’h a pleasant
trip.
On her trip homeward her bus
I an into a huye ■■'nnw ‘■torm on
f’ilu.'i l-csk. Ah.ch made it diffi-
(lilt for tile lius to uct tluoiiyh,
Otlser than lh.it i vp.'i l.-m h'i.v-
ever. the I'lnaiiidcr of the re
turn irip wa.*; pli.isant and un
eventful
Miss Bl.ick spoke of many points
of historiciil interest, fiaturts
which fitted with her colhge
major in the field of iKtory, and
she ijid, "If I have to wait nine
more >e.irs for .such nn
encc. it 'Aill be well worth
•nj! for ■
(ih(‘i‘rlradi‘i’
(iroiip I.^ LislMl
A new (01 ps ;.f ,!i(.i'rli"! ',w- •
direct pci> ni-imti,.,
athletic events this yf-ar
named last week f(iH')uini tr
which were ro.'iddcii-d uj’.der the
direction of I'lof .] n Hi.-, -Jiear.
Uuiso Mcl.i-od. of Altnm.irle.
only rctuniinK 'nfn’jer of l;i.-t
>ear.s ihccile.iyi-nup, is the
new head of [w';) i i;,klng this fall.!
She leads i;.,,i;, which include i
reven otlu r iPijiibr cheerleader,'
and tuii nitev.iates.
I he ai vcn ..it, rhoscn as regu
lar cheerlendt r-i are Carolyn Aber-'
rathy of Graliani .Sylna Eaton. i
of Burlinstnn: J.in-t Cra’itrce, jf
Durhim: Arlem- -'t:,(l ,;d. nf Bur-'
lington; Alice Cole, of Hu. l.ngton: I
Joyce Perry, of Siki City: and
Evelyn Kritts. of Lexington.' j
The t«.. allernites, »ho will
serve in tlu, aUwnce of the others,,
aro Ji'.in Henfield. of Newtcn: in l^
Kuby Murrell, of Gibsonville. |
TI( KF/I FOR U‘>C TOI R
tsssssssssssss
MAROON AND GOLD
Fall Quarter
Deanes List
Made Public
!•-) M;m: -im-. in f;
- friU v-'iD 1-10 ‘-‘le Dion's Li '
a _ uU of hiinor grade' r.’":'i
iiint; i'--' Spiii--. Qu"i'.?r.
I I’l'htTs i.n tjit* honor n 1
Wednesday, September 30
I95n
V -'V?
I"
DRAMATICS MUSIC
BUSINESS
'.)Ut 32 t.* tl ;■ K-
.\fi s Al.c*’ Dion'- di^.i of women. i‘. ohow n ^ihovc hokl-
nc the lof*i» bus ti. kft th st pio' 'd pa-sport for a long trans
continent;}! Jrip durim; the recent .summer vacation.
Ton Scorers Are Listed
For English-lVIath Test
The names of top-ranking stu-
('cnts on the annual freshman
placement tests in both Engli.sh
lul mnthcnatics have just been
.mnounced by Dr. .James ifoweil.
' cad rJ the Knglish Department.
■ md Prof. J . on Sox, of the Math
:)rpartmcnt.
Robert Charles Moore, who en-
'cred IClon this fall from Rahway,
i,. J.. tni.p'd the li^t in English
‘‘h & mark ot 221 out of a pos-^
sible 247 points on the English
placement examination. This was
hin c ne point of the highest
‘• ore on record here for the test, a
•i ark that vsas ot in 1951.
Th.' top 'i-oro nn the mathe-
natics placi-ment test this fall was
.'!'ade by Kathleen McDonald, a
ui.iduate of Elon College Ifigh
School. She is the daughter ol
Mrs. Pearl McDonald, of tiie Elon
^'olli'^e Fi‘'nch r)"paitment.
O'her • .p scorers for the Eng
lish '.'St I'lis (all In order of their
lank wen Betty Jean Hooper
I i')lk. \ a.; Kathleen McDonald.
I 1 >n Cdlli^e: Margaret Jean Pa
'illo, Burlington; Marlene John
son, Burlington: Ann Puckett, Bur
lington; William Cobb, Bessemer
Noel Cox, Burlington; Aniti
Gladys Cleapor, Burlington; Nan
cy Jean Bain. Burlington; and
Martha Walker, Pleaspnt Grove.
The top group in mathematics
tanked in order behind the lead
er. included William Cobb, Bes
semer^; James Wall, Burlington
^'pel Cox. Burlington: Dannj
Thomas, Raleigh: Betty Jean
Hooper, Norfolk, Va.; John Stone.
Burlington: Robert Moore, Gib-
s'nville: Edgar Murray, Elon Col
lege: Paul Yost, Portsmouth, Va.:
Charles Routh, Greensboro: Ann
Puckett. Buiiington; and Dixon
Dunlap, Red Bank, N. J.
18 received commercial
; . ti'.-te- -It tl'iit tinif. 10 yad-
v.-‘d in August, and 16 of thf
;::nor fttudeiit- f-i'hcr transJi-',,
. -=ited jobs or entered armec'
"r/ice.
.^ix ;if the honor studcni-. b.acl
n ihool this fall made “A" or
-1 subjects last spring, including
iLf.’hajd Bailey, Pat Chandler
,:vt Kennedy, A. II. Patterson
: ':j[t Phelps and Betty Thomp-
i.n.
The other 90 students with "B"
in their subjects in thi
,‘iing term include Don Allen.
. - ;y Sue Blakeley, Frank Bonds
:.Mce Bozarth, Laverne Brady
ork Brannock, Doris Braxtcii
Winfred Bray, Ernestine Bridges
jilbert Brittle, Albert Cale, Bar-
■ara Carden. Judith Chadwick,
=’,illy Chilton, Mary Sue Colclough
Helen Covert, Gwendolyn Coyner
Fied Darlington, Dolly Dennis
Henry Dorris, Roy Duckett, Ervin
Durham, Ronald Earp, Terry Eni-
.T£on, Mary Lee Farlow, Wiliam
Frederick, Susan Fuchs, John Gar-
r.er, Ned Gauldin, Sherrill Hall
Tilendon Hancock, James Hafdy
Ann Harris, Graham Heath, George
Held, Homer Hobgood, Jesse
Huges, Kenneth Jacob, Jean N.
lames, Virginia Jernegan, Marj
lo Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Jayne
Jones, Sylvia Jones, Ann Kearns
i.ulu Knott,
Kenneth Lambert, Jerry Low-
ier, Thomas Madren, Iris Matkins
Grace Matthews, Meryle Mauldin
Annie Vjnce May, Edi’fh Mc
Cauley, Walter McCraw, Hugh Mc-
Farling, Peggy McKee, Louise Mc
Leod, Joseph McVey, Sarah Fran
ces Mile.‘( Jack Mitchell, Suf
Moore, Corinne Nicholas, Charles
Oates, Walter O'Berry,
Donald Pennington, Charlie
Phillips, Shirley Phillips, Erwir
norterfield, Ralph Rakes, Fre(
Rice, Walter Seamon, C. K. Siler
Jerry Smyre, Emma Lou Sockwell
Arlene Stafford, Ann Stoddard
Charlie Swicegood, Louise Sutton
Robert Vernon, Wayne Vestal
PROF. CHARLES W. COX
Mi.ss Ei’ ABtfri nel:.;s
PKOF. WILLIAM T, REECE
Netv Members Join Fionas Faculiy
Amr:>ig the new faculty member- at Elon this yrar are Pr ;f,
:harh-:; W. Cox. of the English Department: Mi?s Elizabeth Nelmi,
j1 the Music Depaitmetit.; and Prof. William T. Reece, of the Busi-
■less Administration Department. !n that order, they will Sf-ecialira-
n dramatics, voice and accounting :;nd tax procedures.
I'lof. Cox, a native of Wilming'cn, i.s a graduate of Roanoke
College, Salem, Va., who later re-j— -
''Pived his Master's Degr.'e fr'ni! BILLY RAKES
Cornell University and has com-! m ^
, , , ■ „ tv,„ ’ (Continued Frcm Page Two)
ileted course requirements for the |
Ph. D. in. the field of theatre atj.vjth ihe duties of his job at school
Sorthwestern University. He hasj—jjg would take time both morn-
.ir.d long experience in dramatic ]„g a^d evening last year to fill
production at each of those insti
tutions and while teaching at Rieh-
.nond Professional Institute and
Mary Washington College.
Miss Nelms, who came to the
Elon Music Department as instruc
tor in voice, is a native of Jack
sonville, 111. She had her under-
"^raduate work at MacMurray Col
lege and then pursued graduate
study at Julliard School of Music
and received the Master of Music
Degree from Indiana University.
She taught last year at Baldwin-
Wallace College.
Prof. Wiliam T. Reece, in the
field of accounting and tax pro
cedure, is a native of Elkin. He
was educated at Mars Hill College,
the University of Alabama and the
University of North Carolina, hav
ing received his degree from the
latter institution. He came here
from a position with the U. S.
Bureau of . Revenue
Cooper Walker. Mary Elizabeth
Ward, Curtis Welborne, Edward
White, Ann M. Wilkins, and Mary
Wisseman.
the coal scuttles and do other er
rands for a feeble and aged neigh
bor.
Of such was the character of
Billy Rakes, and ’tis little won
der that a friend, who knew him
always and was a teammate both
at home and here at Elon, re
marked that “no young man evei
came so near to becoming an idol
of his own home town within so
brief a span of life."
TARGETT CHOSEN
VICE-PRESIDENT
Tcm Targett, of Braintree,
Mass., is the new vice-president
of the student govemment. He
■was chosen in a special election
held recently and succeeds t»i
the post left vacant when .M
Godwin failed to return»d (»
college. Godwin was elecisd at
the regular election List sprmr.
In the same special election
this fall members of the stu
dent body also approved by bal
lot a series of amendments lo
the sitiident iconvtitution. The
amer.draents were proposed and
voted on last spring, but a new
I'otc was necessary due lo i
technicality that arose in the
siiriag balloting.
WOFFORD GAME
(Contiiiued From Psge Three)
The Christian backs also did a
■:’,'0d job mo;-t of the time on pass
:’efense, for V/offord was able to
.r,mp!ete only three passes out of
eleven, one of them on a circus
"atch which set the fans -gasping
in amazement.
COEDS . . . YOER HEAIX^UARTERS
For All Cami)ii.s And Dress Footwear
GOLDMAN’S
• fapezios
• Prinia Cover Girls
• Deb
• Sandler of Boston
106 E. Front St..—
• Town ind Country
• De Liso Debs
• Carmelletes
• Footflairs
Burllnglon, N. C.
wnv
• U’
EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Steaks — Chops — Haiiil>iir;er^
ni'NDUEDS OF GIFT ITEMS
SaiKlMiclies ('omplete Dinners
Sea Food Is Our Speeialty
TEN-DAY TRIAL
of ‘he -Oft
SCHICK JO
No “ifs” or “buts” — try
this grand, new electric
shaver in your own
home, on your own face
—and love it—or return
it—and get your
MONEY BACK!
SCHICK "20" in saddle-stilched
Caddie Caie ....... $26.50
I
TROLUNCER’S
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASlOyS
Special Rates to Students
Phone: Day C-1668 — Night 6-G057
Main Street Burlington
Whe# you padse...wake it cwmtv-.liave a Coke
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations - Laundry - Shirts
^ isit Our (»ift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME
Complete Outfitters for the Student
Burlington Born - Burlington Owned - Burlington Mariageii
SOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COU COMPANY SY
BURLINGTON COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPANY
Coke" IS o feg.itered trode mofk
) '953, THE COCA COLA COMPANY
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
‘'Men’s and Students’ Wear”
BOSTOMAN SHOES
W. Davis St. — Builinclon