MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, October 28, 1953
PACK FOUR
Honor SysU-m h Subject
Of LciihUtlho Resolution
PEP^GH PITCH AT
ALL GAMES
1 M: e v^as sji.ie
r, n:; lf«i-latois aft T the Thu'--
In a ■c:if" "f I'f vlliltiing let’is-
l^Uvc »nd .xecutivo «^c. that ■ ,„„,tit«tionaUt>
KaiJ lisdenl v'ovcrnmenl leai^tTh .»• . i n
Elonlost; ! 0,.- r«,olul;.n,.and t .er. s
ytlemic'insiderable doubt whether
lienor systim could be changed
mtimblir'K
„nd in..M..d the honor syi
wiUitn 1‘fiiod of five day ^ ihe'in any way without an amendment
the constitution, which would
■ I
The liir.elopments were;
Mu.l... ;,^';ionpee...tate twcthirds vote of the
pension of the honor indents and approval of the ad-
; 1 I’t! '■lmIr.ediaU•b"]^,i^jslfation ?nd beard 01 trustee-.
hn would have been irnpossil.!'"
i‘! in the' prepest’d ‘usijon-.n:
• nri 1
laf* Thui 'l
vj.i.'in. i-i'
ar.il I n '
da> ■- '
V.'oinl-
j nt el ■" ■ '
len. I'-' H'l
loll', IM'
I
view "1 !f
' or f*hri“*'iVa5 aoii-1
. nl r-President.
' "onday'5 !>iud-|
.11 student opin
, 'I'ning t:ia-
i t'-‘ ' ^c .uspcn‘i')n
r, :l '.I' ni'-asuic. in
if stirlcnt -ui-poit.
itfni
til to
eon
tlpc'ie^^v kc-epin:." the henn
The iiM>‘'nsion lo'fjes'
(msi(!,. L aijle feelinR pn; ;
but nobcly Kot really
the kjiJlali'r: ma ''O it clear the
rciiucMt was not aimed at al)Olish-
InK t,he honnr .sr.Mem. Instead
they voictd approval, but insisted
that something dramatic must be
(l(ine to "revitaliie" and strength
en it. They styled the suspension
scheme as a means of calling the
system's shortcomings to student
uttention.
Stf.fiol's check of ci)inion in
iMpel A3« uiiu.'-unl. if not un-
■loeodentel. and many .studen'-
hcu;.;ht it was .i vote on the mea--
ire, but Stoffel later made it clear
ic was merely checking whiC.'i
■ V tile V. ind blew in order to
n ikf a -.lore conscientious de-
•is’on whether to veto the meas-
■SP.AMSH CIX'B MEETS
The Spanish Club held its first
meeting of th^ new year at th(
home of Mrs. Sloan cn October
me. nth, with Sherrill Hall presiding
As matters now stand, the honor over a brief business session -r
\steni is strictly status quo ante- which the club laid plans for .
. . ,u VI ry active year. Pleasure
.ellum, and all participants m the large number 0!
hort-lived .struggle voice the ij,.j,innjng Spanish stu'.'enU. ■v*’.
ope that more serious efforts to ^remcd to be making progress ;n
ibte: ve its principles will be put vocabulary work by the way they
orth by all. sang the Spanish songs.
Iiir- i:-ed pep at the El-n College football games
-e attributed to the efforts of the varsity cheerleaders pie.ure^ j
flj'j-'T ROW—Carolvn Abernathy, of Graham, Arlene Staffo . |
,f Eurlirgton; Louise McLeod (Chief), of Albemarle; Alke Cole
of Burlington; and Jean Benfield of Newton. BACK ROW-Ruby
Murrell of Gibsonville; Evelyn Fritts, of Lexington; Sylvia Easton,
ef Burlington; Joyce Perry, of Siler City; and Janet Crabtree,
of Durham.
THE MOVING TOE
(Continued from Page Two)
CARHKO AT BLATTLEYS,"
At almost every intersection you
are stopped by men with free
cigars, candy bar? and soft dtinf
(hit:., diiet'.inn ycu to one ware-
^logie after another, where ycu
always get etc., etc.
Finally, a sharp-nosed gentle
man in a red coat and a neon hat
that flashes "top dollar" vaults
lightly over your hnod, plopf into
vour lap. grabs your steerini;
wheel and guides you into the
yawning mouth of Gooch Broth
ers' Warehou.se. There you are met
by a hill-billy band sporting ten-
gallon hats and silk shirts singing:
"Oh our good tobacco farmers.
May their tribes increase.
They're such darling rustic
charmers
With that green you love to
fleece”
Your tobacco is unloaded and
stacked before you can say "Well
I " three times into Sam Sac-
(harine's microphone. An auction
eer intones his gibbering chant
and says, "Soldi" You are led
dazei, to one 1/ the friendly
Gooch Brothers, who makes out
your check, guides you through
the epdorsement, and cashes it foi
you in jig time. It is then yen
learn that you have indeed rc
ceivcd that top dollar. C:ime righ
off the top of the stack!
Fraternities And Sororities
Add Twenty-JSine Members
Tbe I'utumn "Bid Night” is his-
•i, y. ;i I'l tlie eight Greek letter
I el il group.^' cn the Elon campus
lave acquired 29 new pledges
Fwen'v-one of the group pledged
he four fraternities, the four sor-
ritifs added only eight pledges
Sigma Phi Beta led the fra-
-rnity groups with nine pledges
I'hile Pi K.ippa Tau topped the
ororities with five new member^
>ledged. The groups, with active
iiembers ai d pledges listed, are
Aon below:
ALPHA PI DELTA, with twelve
ctive mem'.ers, pledged four. Ac-
i' e members include Gilbert Brit-
'e, Stanley Bunch, Bernard But
■r, Charlie Crews, Graham Heath.
>ed Jones, Lowell Kernodle,
live Maddox, Bascom Moore,
sammy Nelson, Charlie Phillips
nd Cooper Walker. Pledges are
L^cy Fogleman, Keneth Lambert
erry Loy and Hugh McFarland.
IOTA TAU KAPPA, with eight-
en old members active, added
Ix pledif- Old members are
immy Calhoun, Phil Carter, Luth
r Conger, Dwight Dillon, Larry
Jofflemytr. Ned Gauldin, Hank
i,imrjck, Dick Keziah, Alfred
'ale. Red McDaniel. Ronnie Mc-
ntyre. Alten Myers, Henry Perry,
iiiiuni Sponsors Invited Back
Ralph Rakes, Bob Robertson.
'iarvey Shaipe, Bob Stewart and
Nick Thompson. Pledges are John
Jones, Lewis Robertson, Joe Smith.
:':harlie Swicegood, Ray Whitley
ind Gene Williams.
KAPPA PSI NU, with fifteen ac-
ive members, pledged two. Ac-
ive members are J. C. Disher,
-loyt Fowler, Dud I'.ey, Stacy
lohnson, Jimmy Lukes, Phil Mann,
loe Morris, Richard Newman, Wal-j
er O'Berry, Gary Sears, Don,,„„„
, . m rr u 11 J 1932—Mrs. Paul Cobb, Burlington
■iwinson, Tom Targett, Holland _ ...
Taylor, Joe Widdifield and Lewis
(Continued From Page One)
1918—Mrs. D. S. Coltrane, Raleigh.
1919—E. N. Pierce, Burlington,
1P20—L. H. Fogleman, Wadesboro.
1921—Mrs. Essie Truitt Simpson,
Stckesdale,
1922—Dr, John D, Messick, Green
ville.
1923—L, U. Perry, Chapel Hill.
1924—Mrs. T. H. Mclnto.sh, Elon
College.
1925—Miss Olyn Barrett, Chapel
Hill.
1926—Mrs. John G. Truitt, Elon
College.
1927—A. B. Fogleman, Burlington
1928—Mrs. W. E. Wisseman,
'Greensboro.
1929—Mrs. M. T. Garren, Greens
boro.
1930—Paul Caddeli, Greensboro.
1931—Mrs. J. H. Rountree, Greens
boro.
I,n37-
Bur-
Bur-
Crepe Paper
Poster Paper
Paints, Brushes
Canvass Board
C A M M A C K
Office Supply
For All Decorative
Occasions
251 W. Front St.
Burlington, N. C.
Mo;ke(;ok sportswear
CLRRI . & HAY
^‘Men's and Students' IT ear”
IU)STO\t ly SHOES
W. Davis St.
Burlington
[■
ATTENTION, GIRLS 1
GOLDMAN S SHOES
For .\11 Your Campus ,\nd Dress Footwear
i’e-turing
Capc/ios • t r,sn and Country
in'll • i'.ir!>)*-lletes
Prima Covers Gtrls • k -.Kitflairs
106 E. Front St. Burlington, C.
Winston. Pledges are Jack Garber
ind Fred Rice.
SIGMA PHI BETA, with thirt
een old members, added nine
pledges. Old members include Nat ’:
Burwell, Jim Hardy, Homer Hob-1
good, Bayard Hovdesven, Ken
Jacob, Calvin Michaiels, ^tarvin
Moss, Larry Nightlinger, Joe Par
ker, Bob Peters, Charlie Schrader,!
W'oody Stoffel and Bob Wester-,
man. Pledges are Luther Barnes.
Glenn Beal, William Frederick.
Roy McGriff, Richard McIntyre,
lohn Platt, Bill Snow, Nick Theos
and Gary Thompson.
BETA OMICRON BETA, witF
nine active members, added one
pledge. Active members are Judith
Chadwick, Doris Chrismon, Gwyn
Coyner, Judith Ingram, Betsy
lohnson, Diane Maddox, Meryle
.Mauldin and Lib Ward. The one
pledge is Shirley Champman.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA, with
twenty-cne old members, added'
'-'ne pledge. Active members are
'is Beckwith, Louise Bemis, Grace
Bozarth, Barbar.-j Carden, Mary
.Sue Colclaugh, Rachel Cooper, *
Helen Craven, :\Iary Lee Farlow,
lean James, Ann Kearns, Nanette
.Mtchan, Annie Vince May, Louise
.\TcLeod, Sue Moore, Emma Lou
■ckwell, Arlene Stafford, Nata-:
iir Tcms, Joanne Tucker, Ann]
ilkins, Ann Matkins Wilkins and'
■?ar>' \\i;Sf>nian. The pledge i
■■5usan Fuchs.
PI KAPP,\ TAU, with thirteen
act.Ve members, added four
pledges. Active members are Doris
Braxton, Doris Cornell, Joan Dar
ling, Billy Faye Johnson, Dot
,Iohn?ton, Jayne Jont;s. Edith Me-’
Cauley. Sara Miles, Dot Motley,
i?=£ra Murr, .Marjorie Sution. Ruth
'Villi.ams and Frances Wood.'
I Pledges are Enda Earle Ellingte;i
Cllenda li.incock, Polly Payne,
''^irle;,- Philip- ,md Lora Waaoner
, TAU ZETA PHI, with fifteen
j active members, pledged one. Ac
tive members are Ernestine
Bridges, Shirley Cox, Dolly Den-
: Kathleen Euliss, Virginia
"^uli-s, Virginia Jernegan, Sylvia
lunes, Peggy McKee, Barbara
'iuure. Retha Morris, Ann Rawles,
Lois Scott. Margaret Shoffner,
i’.'!s> Tak- and Jo Ann Wright.
1- 0 is Lu Knott.
J933—W. H. Ford, Danville, Va.
1934—W. J. Story, South Norfolk.
Va.
1935—Rev. W. J. Andes, Winston-
Salem.
1936—Mrs. J. R. Kemodle, Bur
lington.
Mrs. C. H. Shoffner
lington.
1938—Mrs. Jasper Clapp,
lington.
1939—Miss Mildred Craven, Troy.
1940—Miss Edna Fitch, Burling
ton.
1941_Mrs. D. L. Spalding, Balti
more, Md.
1942—Mrs. W. J. O'Connor, Wash-'
ington, D. C. 1
1943—Mrs. Frederick Willetts,
Wilmington,
1944—Miss Hazel Walker, Elon
College.
1945—Miss Eliza Boyd, Henderson
1946—Mrs. George Bullard, Meb-
ane.
1947—Mrs. Fred Albright, Bur
lington.
1948—Mrs. Thomas Foust, Bur
lington.
1949—Mrs. Graham Erlacher, Vv'il-
mington.
1950—Mrs. George Patterson,
Richmond, Va.
1951—Miss Flora Gilbert, Dunn.
1952—Mrs. Larry Gaither, Bur
lington.
1953—Mrs. Norma Roberts, Rocky
Mount.
CAMPUS SPONSORS
(Continued From Page One)
Sigma Phi Beta—Louise Bemis, of
Spencer, Mass. •
Sigma Mu Sigma—Kathleen Mc
Donald, of Elon College.
Senior Class—Betty Thompson, of
Burlington.
Junior Class — Mary Sue Col-
clough, of Elon College.
Sophomore Class—Jackie Hodge,
of Burlington.
Freshman Claii.—Jean
of Newton.
Benfjjsld
LIBRARY ^OTES
i The Elon Library can be a w
3 interesting place in whicli
bro'wse about, since the librc
staff offers a number of excell ,
displays from time to time, alo:i;
with special coliecticns of
to illustrate particular sul. i;,- 1
The most recent special shtli
a collection of booi;'! .>n icI';
and most recent display on the
bulletin board is a collection of
items and pictures pertaining to
Ben Ames Williams’ new novel,
, "The Unconquered,” a sequel
iiis Civil War novel, "The House
Divided.” His new novel, wiiich
is one of a group of new ficUo.i
works in the library, pictures re
construction days in the South.
Several other new works ot fi£.
tion have been added,
■'The Plantation,” by Ovid
Pierce, a native of Eastern K.:,;
Carolina; Beyond This Place.’
A. J. Cronin, who adds this to his
earlier list of best sellers; 'Tins
,nd Time Again,” by James HH-
ton; “The Sounding Brass," by
Edith Latham, also a native Tat
Heel from Greensboro; “Deiiree,”
by Annemarie Selinko; “'The En-
peror’s Lady,” by F. W, Kenyon,
the story of Napoleon's beloved
Josephine.
The library has also added new
books for parallel reading in var
ious subjects, and other will be
added throughout the year.
TROLLINGER’S
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASlO^S
Special Rates to Students
Phone: Day 6-1668 — Night 6-G057
Main Street
Burlington
Complete Outfitters for the Student
Bi>.-!ington Born - Burlington Owned - Eurlirgton Man'cged
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SCHICK "20'‘
Coddi* Cate .
in taddle-ttilched
$26.50
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME
EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Steaks — Chops — Hamburgers
HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS
Sandwiches Complete Dinners
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BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY EY
BURliNGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Coke IS a registered frode mark.
) 1953, THE COCA-COIA
compant