PAGE FOUR
Honor Group
Is Announced
By Remstrar
•/ W
hundred fifty-nine ludru:
f ‘d h>nor i^ratifs fur th i’all
Quarter and vs ere « on th«^
iWan s Kist. a(f‘*rdin>i to a ' ^
nienl fi'ini tlM* office '-f Pm-
A I. M'Htk collet'e kistiijr s r *
(.( 'h • ^ruup m.ifle -V -m .
>ubi«-(tv. iile 145 *.!!rer ' .‘i
■ H av. r;»i f* ' r bi Jt- i -:n -it':
jecls taken.
The honoi holl included
Pcbert B.'i\l(?r, P;it Chandlr*’ T* i-
r>- Kmerson, Sylvia Jones, Meryle
Mauldin, Sue Moore, Barbara
Mooie. Hi»h rt Moore. A. H. I’at-
tru)n. Robert Phelps. Enfcin Por
te; ueld John Slone. Bctt v Thomp
son and Natalie T»ms
Tho'C •..)( averajed B” in-
rlu*le] Crfiolyn Abernathy. Doi-
eihy Acree. Hilda Aft?jandre. Don
Aflen. Bill Armfield. Richard
Baile> Jimmy Bell. Mildred Bil-
lirijisley. Honnie Black. Peegy
Blakelev. Bargaret Boland. Hus-
►tll Borjes, Grace Bozarth. Whit
ney Bradham.
La\erne Bfady, York Brannock.
Gerald Bray. Ernestine Bridges.
Euna Jean Brown. Yvonne Buff,
Barbara Carden. Robert Cashion.
Judith Chadwick. Shirley Chai>*
n.an, Billy Chtlton. Anita Cleapor,
IIIEY I.EAF) SEMOK CF.ASS ACTIVITIES
j"
I
Officers who lead senior activities at Elon this year utandin!’
left to rights are Richard Newman, of Mcbane, treasurer: John
VViimack. i/, Olivia, vice-president; Gary' Sears, of Portsmouth. Va.,
;)reident; Phillip Mann, of Cypress Chapel, Va., student legis
lator Seated i>, Krueitine Bridges, of Lawndale, secretary,
\arsitv Haskelhall Games
MAROON AND GOLD
VET VOLLEY BALL
TEAM LEADS RACE
A tall team of volley ball art
ists from Vets Apar'ments, un
der the leadership of Bill .Arm-
field. is setting a fast pace and
br- 'Stt. an undefeated record in
the Intramural ^ olley Ball
Leaeue. The Vets have chalked
•vcn ‘•Ifraight wins in early
games.
Trailing just behind is the
I K outlit, with Sigma Phi Be‘a,
i.a--t Dorm and North Dorm put
ting up some excellent battles.
Last talliml sixteen straight
points in a brilliant comeback
tha* netted a victory over North
in a recent game.
The volley ball campaign will
[ close soon after the Christmas
h"lidays, and plans are already
underway to start the campus
basketball season and also to
sta;e a ping pong tournament,
lioth events will get underway
(he second week in January, ac
cording to Prof. Scott Boyd, di
rector of the intramural pro
gram.
Wednesday, December 16
1953
KLLEKS OVER ELON’S 1954 MAY COURT
LIBRARY NOTES
JLDITH INGRAM
GARY SEARS
1 Continued From Page Three)
jcr lOth. Thi’ Palmetto State team
McDaniel '21. Whitley i5). Presby
terian subs—Ragan '13i, Stone '2),
:'fau.’riont i4i, McQueen 3).
U'jJliam ('obb, .Mary Sue Col-,
widened the margin in every
clough. Alice Cole, Marie Council-
man, .Noel Cox i f"ack;ird. Elon guard, was
Shirley Ci:x, Janet
J.imes Crump. Joan Darling. Fred
Darlington, Dolly Dennis. J
i :he
LLON 80. McCRAKY 65
The Christian baskcteeis de-
only one of the “christians' McCrary Ea.;les 80 to
here last Saturday night, Ue-
( rabtree.i,,j hit double figures, lie had 16
, ! points for the night. Dave Thomp- fe'nber 12th, to sweep cheir two-
n,.h r u.’ I r^ topped Presbyterian with 17 series. It was the first time
n iT .’. m" if points, but Bob Thompson, Ragan,
Duckett, Uickson Dunlap, Sylvia n u - ^he • • -
f f ^ u, , Toole and Sloan all hit ten or
... on, Joan Eaves, Kathleen
>.uli.ss. n ances Fitch, James I j
rogleman, Susan | ■
SEEING SPORTS
(Continued From Page Three)
loolung for something — what,
were not sure of ,but kindly
bring it to them for we d hate to
see anyone left out and especially
the poor little Pirates from East
Carolina who's sports editor claims
that they had one of the best
teams in the nation???
N'arnsd to rule over Elon's annual May Day festival next spring
'.ere Judith Ingram, of Greensboro, and Gary Sears, of Ports
mouth, Va., who are pictured above. Ofher members of the May
Court are named in the story on the first page of this paper. Each
of the May Day rulers has been active in many phases of campus
life here at Elon, and each was named this year to the collegiate
' Who’s Who.”
From Across The World
the
Hynt. Lacy
Fuchs, John Garner, Betty Gar
rett, Pat.sy (Jentry,
Glenda Hancock, Anne Harris,
Con.stance Ilarr.^nan, George
Held, Homer Hobgood, Jacklyn
Hodge, Hetty Jean Hooper, Anna
^.t^inia Howell, Judith Ingram.
Don Johnson. .Marlene Johnson.
Mary Jo Johnson. Dorothy John-
Run. Norma J(mes. Ann Kearns.
Ci.5 isl.ans had beaten
laglc.': twice in one season.
Elon moved out early to an 8-
•ns. Elon 16") Presbyterian (82)!^“'"* McCrary cut the
F—Malloy '2. D. Thompson . 17i i ‘^e quarter.
'f Gauldin '61 Burgess Christians widened the lead
'-•—Maddox I'li. B. Thompson iIOil'" half-time a.id main-
Packard .I61 Toole *2-point spread through
G -Tommon.^ i7i Sloan '10'1"’^“ quarter, which ended
I Half: PresI yterian 31. Elon 29.
Timmons paced the
Christians with 15 points, with
Dave .Maddox. Tommy King and
Powell. Kathleen Powell. Ann Mitchell all hitting double
figures. Jim rtuncan and Bob
McCrary with 15
the t*hird
57-45.
Elen subs -Laffcrty .41, Ham-'
rick i2i, Kie\al Mitchell '4'.!
Lowell Kernodle. Jean Kittinger Puckett. Fred Hice, Bobby Kobert-
Franees Knight, Richanl H„uth. Charlie
Kenneth Lambert, James Leigh-1 Schrader
- i Walter Seamon
Ion. Jerry Lowder, Martha JaneIsimmons. Ann Slaughter
l-owe, Diane .Maddox. Grace .Mas-
fey. Ruth .Matthews,
Bob Smith. Jimmy Smith. Silvia
. Grace -Mat- Smith. Jean Smohetrly, Arlene
Ml.'Iin ''^‘'han. Iris SaHord. Glenda Starnes, Bobby
Matkm.^ Annie Vince May. Wal- .Stewart, Ann Stoddard. Ann
I ^'cDonald. Strange,, Clifford Strutton Mar-
Frances .„rie Sutton, William Sutton Ad-
Miles. Jack Mitchell, Jerry .Moiie. die Taylor, James Terrell Terry
Frank .Nicho!,.
Mabel Oliver,
Walter O Bcr
cy Lee Tingen.
Robert Vernon.
Wayne Vestal,
'e. F anol, Donnie Lee Park. Barbara Weh.on. Mary Wisseman,
Wright.
>oung, Paul
p * »--"-b-->ra Wei,.on. Mary Wi
Siiro n"' h p •'-".Shirley Womack. Thomas
Jati lo. Donald Pennington. Roger Jewell Wynn, . Curtis Your
Phillips, June;Vcn and Vio'et Zarow,
McCrary (65)
Shoaf (15)
Inman 161
York (31
H, Nance (4)
Davidson i4)
(Continued from Page Two)
they want to be certain they will
be able to support a wife. As a
rule American men marry as early
as 18 or 20, and by the time they
reach 30 or 40 find out if they can
Once you've taken care of the!support their wife.
Pirates you can come back on ■ The young people of Jordan do
campus and bring Glenn Beale .not date.and when they do go out
and Eddie Bridges an outlay of logether they go in groups with
the land that will hold for them I a chaperone. Mom and dad ar-
■iome rabbits and squirrels, I range the marriages, but they do
They’ve taken to the woods these not force their children to marry.
Easterbrook Pens
Typing Poper For Themes
Eatons Sociol Stotionery
Greeting Cords
Fresh Ink
C A M M A C K
Office Supply
For All
Writing Occasions
251 W. Front St.
Hiirlingtiin. \. C.
COEDS . . . voi IIEADOLAKTERS
For ,\1| ( ampus ,\nd Dress Footwear
GOLDMAN’S
■Shoaf paced
points each.
The line-ups.
I'os. Elon (80)
F—Hamrick 8)
.Mitchell 110)
C—Maddox I13l
G—Timmons (15)
G- Packard i5)
Half: Elon 40. McCrary 28.
Elon subs—King illi, Whitley
171, Kieval 14), Lafferty i3). Crump i
(3), Malloy ill. Brown. McCrary!
,ub.s-Uouth .81, Allen ill. Dun-j
can 15), Hodges 161, Henry i3i, D. I
•\ance.
BEI,>1().\t ABBEY 75, ELON 65
j The Christians wound up their I
. pre-Christmas cage activities by
dropping a 75 to 65 decision to
the Belmont Abbey Crusaders at,
Belmont on Monday night of this
I week. It was the second succes
sive loss to the Crusaders who.
defeated Elon 81 to 78 in the sea-‘
son-opener here.
Dave Maddox, lanky Elon cen-
“P 21 points for the
C hristians, but he was the only
•\Iaroon and Gold marksman 10
hit in double figures. Jack Under
wood. speedy guard, was lops for
the Abbey five with 22 points.
The line-ups:
Bel. Abbey (75)
Gaetano (4i
Theberge (14)-
Ciol (8)'
Marcil (12)
Underwood i22
Jays, since football season is over,
-sorman Rinaldi could use some
;.dditional new fishing gear for
he college pond, and Holland
Taylor would like to get a good
‘hot at a ten-point buck. Doc
Reynolds would like a folio on
mounting fish as he feels that his
fish in the grill 1 mounted also) is
small, compared to the one he
plans on hooking this summer.
•Santa, maybe you can find a place
for all Our requests, and we cer
tainly hope so. One last request—
for all to have a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New. Year.
Sincerely,
Gary
One thing for sure, one always
receives a cup of coffee when a
guest of an Arab woman. If one is
well liked, one might receive fruit,
swees, nuts, and coffee. The Arab
woman commits a grave social er
ror if she fails to offer a guest
coffee before he leaves.
The two girls feel a deep con
cern for their homeland and de
finitely miss life in Palestine, and
they both pointed out that they j
desire to return when prepared, i
They are taking freshman work
here at Elon and are pleased with
the opportunity for an American
education.
One portion of life in Palestine
which the girls expect certainly
to miss will be Christmas. Both
Violet and Laila will witness an
unusual Christmas ,this year, as
compared to others they have cele
brated.
Jt is quite interesting to note
that Violets ancestors some 300
years ago founded the town of
Ramallah, which is not far dis
tant from Bethlehem, the town
which is known as the birthplace
of the Saviour. One should pause
to consider the significance of
this interesting fact. According to
the girls, Bethlehem Is approxi
mately 15 miles south of Ramallah.
Although many of the Arab cities
are Mohammadan in faith, this is
The Elon College Library „
represented by Mrs. Oma U. Jthj’
son at the annual meetings of g
Xoi'th Carolina Literary and
torical Association in Raleigh ,1.
December 4th and 5th, wli'a
awards were made to variou.
North Carolina writers for the
stale s best work in their specific
fields.
The Roanofce-Chowan A'ward ^
poetry went to Frank Borden,
Hanes for “Abel Anders,” a nai-
rative poem; and the Mayflower
Award went to Legette Blythe and
Dr, Mary T. Martin Sloop for
"Miracle Of The Hills," The Sir
Walter Award for fiction was won
by Mrs. Frances Gray Patton for
"The Finer Things of Life;” a
special award in fiction was given
Mrs. Inglis Fletcher for her his.
torical novels on early North Car
olina: and the R.D.W. Connor
Award wa§ given to Hugh F. Ran
kin lor the best original research
article in the North Carolina His-
torical Review.
Mrs. Johnson has secured all ot
these prize-winning works for the
Elon library, and they may he
seen on a display table in the
library, along with another dis-
play of Christmas books. The
prize-winning books will be in cir
culation after the holidays, anu it
will be interesting to know whether
students will agree with the judges
in their choice.
not the case in Ramallah, for this
town is practically all Christian.
With regard to their experi
ences in America, both Violet and
Laila feel that life in the United
Sates will prepare them well for
their work when they return. Both
girls are satisfied here at Elon
and are grateful for the oppor
tunity to study here.
ComplPtfi Outfitters for the Student
Burlington Born
Burl:ngton Owned - Burlington Alanaged
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Tjoundry — Shirts
Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME
Capezios
Prima Cover Girls
Deb
Sundl. r of Boston
11>6 L. Front St. —
Town and Country
I>e Liso Debs
(armelh-tes
Footflairs
Burlington,
Pos. Elon (63)
F—Malloy (4j
F—Gauldin i7)
"J C—Maddox i2lt
. I G—Timmons
;0—Packard 7i
^^Half: Belmont Abbey 'sgr'Elon!
Elon subs—Hamrick i6l. Mitchell
1'. Lafferty i7i. King (3i, 'Whit-
Ahh'^ ' Belmont
, Abbey subs—Dragon i9i, Connors
jl). Mead 111, Harding '41, O’Brien,'
Tdghen. Wexel.
EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Stf-aks — Chops — Hamburgers
ilL.NDREDS OF GIFT ITE.MS
Sandwiches Complete Dinners
Sea Food Is Our Specialty
\. C.
Mf(;KEGOK Sl'OKTSWEAR
CLRRIN & HAY
''Men's and Students’ U ear'’
ItOSTO\H\ SHOES
I>uvi, .S, Burlington
CHOIR TRIP
I ^'f'prano solo roles were filU d,
^y .ludith Ingram, of Greensboro '
Harriett Talley, of South Boston.
. ^ a , and Shirley Chapman, of
i Hillsboro, N, H : while Keth;- ,Mor-
jns, of Burlington, did the con-
tralto .solos.
Tenor .c„|oists were Kenneth'
jl.ambert, of Norfolk, Va and
I Jerry Smyre, of Greensboro; while'
the bass solos were by Lacy Fogle-j
man of Greensboro, Ronnie
Hlack, of Burlington, and Roger;
Oibbs, of Elon College. All soloists
except Gibbs are students, Gibbs !
•; “'udent and choir mem-'
ber i.v- now field
secretary
^)padcdjL^
f WAi
Y£
count.^
tOniED UNDER AUTHORITY
OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
'i
CAMERON
AI»o J100
Wedding Ri
.:;sJ20C0ii
•Co., COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
eg.jlf.fd I.od.- mmt. © 1953, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY