PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, March 24, 1954
Deanes List Aiiiioiinced
For Term Just Ended
yoh
CU.ERSCOP iMRAMLRALCnAMFIONSlUP
t'f' f ''
f>n? Irindrcd ninety-two Mu ~
denli earned honor grade- fi.
the Winttr Quarter and ai -
placed on the Dean s l.i'^ u '.> i '
InK to ;.n announcement from i
Oliiie of Prof A L. Houk. coUe •
ii'Si^trar Thirtv-one t,.' the group
nial«- "A on all »ubject'(, while
*161 «th(!, had a B' average or
beiir; on «ul)Jer1 taken.
Tht- A" honor roll included
Uoi'i'h-, Aip'C, Um Allen, Robert'
i , V irk Brannoik, trnest-
iiie HridKi'. Euna Jean Bruwn.l
Mjrit- (-ouncilman, \N'anfi=^ lJ.tlie-
n^ .cT . Jam( U • r-tt. J' -in vc .'
Tui . Emer . n, John Garner, He-
(liii K Ir-ley, Vi: inia Jein. .m,
N.m Kifrnodle, Mirtha Jane;
L'.AC, Uiane Maddox, Graif Mat-;
ft;. Ji. iph .McV»->. Robert Moon
hirbara Moore, John Olinger ;
lioljtrt Pheli),, An.t-lia Phillip.",!
Glenda Starnes, Ann Stoddard, I
John Stone, George Stover, Shir-1
ley Strsnse. Marjorie Sutton and j
Shirley Womack.
Thow who average B" included
Mila Alejandre, John Allen, Gen-!
neva Andrews, Bill Armfleld,
Richard Bailey, Jimmy Bell,|
Louise Bemis, Fred Biangardi, 1
Jerry Blalock,, Margaret Boland,:
Barbara Ann Boone, Grace Bo-j
zarth, Laverne Brady, Gerald!
bray, Vvonne Buff, Nat Burwell,'
Albert Cale, Barbara '"ardcn, Rob
ert tii'hion, William '.'8>avec, Ju
dith f'hadwick. Pat Chandler,
Jack i:handler, Billy ^:hilton.
Anita Cleapi/r, William Cobb.
Mar> .Sue Colclough, John Col-'
lie, Noel Cox, Shirley Cox, Gwen-
dol>n Coyner, Bruce Crumpton,!
Joan Parting, Fred Darlington,i
Dw ight Dillion, J. C. Disher,:
Dickson Dunlap, Sylvia Eaton,'
Mjrcus Everett, Kathleen Eullss, I
Krance.T Foiter, Susan Fuchs, Bet-
tv (Jarrett, Nathaniel Garrison,
Nod Gauldin, Patsy Gentry, Sally
Alin Goldman.
shiTTill Hall, Glenda Hancock,
Richard (latch, George Held, Da-^
vid Henry, Jacklyn Hodge, James!
Holland, Jack Holt, Betty Jean |
Hii>jjfr, Winfred Hoover, Anna
Virginia Howell. Jonathan Hyme.
Judith Ingram. Julius Ivey, Jean
Jarm■^. Dan Jonhnson. Marlene
Johnson, Herman Johnson. Mary
Jo John.>>ijn. Dorothy Johnston.
Jayne Jones, Norma Jones, Sylvia
Jonr*. Liiwell Kemodle, Ramona
Kernodlf I^ila Khoury, Jean Kit-
lin»;er.
Hetty Lojan, Jerry I.ov.der, Ha
rold Ma(kay. Phillip .Mann
Charlr- Ma'on. Nannette Match.in,
If:- '.i.i'kin\, Ruth Mntthc«-
Ut.-io i‘j.‘,, i"' r;,le '.'rnildin.
Ani:ic \ ir.ce May, Walter M( ( ■
Hujih McKarling, Loui e Mcl^od.
B'lljliy Ml CJuoen, c 1 .-le, Me,oer
HOME EC GROLl’
EXf’ERIMEMIM;
ON DIET VAIXES
The »lrls of the Home Eco-
nomli^ Department, workine
under the direction of .Mrs.
Marj P. Shokey, have just be-
cun an interestint experiment
In nutrition. The experiment, in
whirh they are usinn two white
rats as •.ubjerts, is dencned to
prove that anyone who eats a
rerular and balanced diet at the
coIIe?e dininc hall will be much
be^.ter nourished than anyone
who eats piece-meal snark«.
Tlie Home Economics tirls
have sei ured two white rats, one
of which will be fed regular
meal*: from the college dining
hall menu, while the other will
be fed from a mixture of hot
dogs, sandwiches, candy and si
milar food. A careful record will
be kept by the girls, and at the
end of the experiment they will
cherk the two white rats to see
whirh lui- shown the greater
gain.
Maddox Tops
Cage Scorers
LIBRARY NOTES
Each time an order for .
'books goes out from the Elon Col-
Dave Maddox, Christian eager.'lege Library, there goes with
Among the many and varied
ooks received recently, tiiere
Calvin Michaels, William Mitchie.
.lack Mitchell, Sue Moore, Joe
-Morris, Rctha Morris, Marvin
Moss.
Dorothy Motley, Sara Murr
Kdgar Murray, Johnny Nelson
Frank Nicholas, Mabel Oliver
lohn Owens, Don Packard, Olej?
Panoff, Frtd Parker, Jean Patil-
.0, A. h. i atterson. Polly Payne.
Den Pennington, Henry Perry
Philip Phelon, Roger Phelps.
Charlie Phlllipn, Erwin Porter-
fold, June Powell, Kathleen Pow
ell, Ann Puckett.
Mike Rauseo, Ray Brantley.
Norman Rinaldi, Bobby Robert-
-nn, Don Roscoe, Charlie Schrad
er, Lois Scott, Walter Seamon.
Jame.s Sears, Hazel Sherman.
Richard Simpson. Carol Ann
Slaughter, Bob Smith, Sylvia
Smith, Jean Snotherly, Emma Lou
Scckwell, Jimmy Sparks, Arleni
-Stafford. Clifford Strutton, Patsy
Tate, Terry Thomas, Betty Thomp
son, William Thompson, Natalie
Toms, Betty Walker, Glenn Walk
er, Cooper Walker, Curtis Wel
come, B;;*'iara Weldon, Joseph
Williams, Ruth Williams, Wright
William'on, Mary Wi.^seman, Tho-
mat Woodard, Ann Wright, Jo Ann
'Vrirht, Thomi- Wright, Jewell
■ .Vynne, P„ul Yost and Violet Za-
I ou.
The North Dorm (age squad, which clinclied championship honors in the post-season towna
ment of the Intramural League, : pictured above. Tne lads from North, paced in scoring by Bob
by Green and Roy Sett, defeated the Vets 52 to r,S and then downed Sigma Phi Beta ol to -ia in
their two tournament games. Si-ma Phi had reached the final round by defeatng Icta Tau Kap
pa hy a 42 to 31 margin. These four teams had finished in the top division in regular season p ay
in the league. Members of the North Two squad, pictured, left to.ight above, are Archie Wilborn,
Roy Scott, Bob Walker, Bobby Green, Marcus Everett and Joe Harvey. John Brady and Alex Mor-
two other players who played with the team during the season, were not present for the pic
ture.
was the top scorer
for the Elor,
eager? for the
1953-54 season.
ac-
cording to final figures tabulatea
•liter the Maroon and Gold quint
participated in the
Conference
tournament at
Lexington.
Maddox
hit 354 points
for a
14.8
average.
The final figures follow:
Individual scoring follow?
Player Games
FG
FT
TP
Maddox
.. 24
125
104
3o4
Mitchell
24
89
43
221
Timmons
. 24
65
48
178
Kieval
20
73
31
177
Packard
.. 23
59
48
166
Gauldin
. 23
57
42
1.56
Whitley
. 23
40
32
132
Malloy
.. 22
35
42
112
Hamrick
.. 23
13
31
57
King
. 16
13
9
35'
Stone
.. 20
9
16
34'
Citty
5
8
8
24
McIntyre
.. 13
6
6
18
Crump
7
2
7
11
Brown
6
4
1
9
Dalton
1
1
2
4
Garrett
2
1
1
3
Warren
.... 7
1
1
3
Others
7
8
4
20
Sjiaiiish (Jul) Js Like 1 > I raveir Lt'arn lo Sing!
tp look over the new acquisitions,,
and looking them over will re.1
quire only a brief time. New ad
ditions are placed on the 'New
Book Shelf" in the center of tl-;
reading room.
Since it would be impossible
in this small space to even list
1121 the titles of all the attractive
of the newer books is being pre-
pared and w»ill be available to
both students and faculty.
The librarians hope that each
person will find several of the
new books to his or her liking and
will call for them at the circula
tion desk. All should realize that
lost opportunities for recreation-
ELON TOTALS 24 617 474 1,708'al reading while in college can
OPPONENTS . ..24 605 584 1,794'never be regained.
Plaiiiiiiig Picnic
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club held its leg-
uiUi tiic Aiwiiit:
if Mrs. W. W. Sloan li:>t Wednes
day evening, March 17th. Sherrill
Hall presided over the brief busi
ness session, during whith plans
were discussed for a club picnic
during April.
All members present participat
ed in the playing of several Span
ish games, after which Mrs. Sloan
showed the club some films which
proved to be both educational and
entertaining. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close
.f the meeting.
(Continued from Pai;e Two)
Lewis is the minister. He was our
baccalaureate minister last spring,
if you remembe'', and Elon
awarded him the honorary doc
torate at that commencement.
Page Painter, one of last year'.-
graduates who is now
STUDENT RECITAL
The Music Department will
present Nannette Matchan, of
Charleston, S. C., in a piano
recital in Whitley Auditorium
at *15 o'clock Saturday even-
studying' April 3rd. Miss Matchan is
for the ministry at Hartford Sem-j a sophomore music major, a
inary, Hartford, Conn., came to i member of the Choir and a ma-
hear us at Norwich, and Ben Barr I jorette with the Elon Band, The
had two students as his guests! public is invited to attend,
at his home that night. Roger
Wilson drove over from Provi
dence, R. I., the next morning to
,EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Steaks — Chops — Hamburgers
Sandwiches Complete Dinners
Sea Food Is Our Specialty
Crepe Paper
Poster Paper
Paints, Brushes
Canvass Board
V
C A U M A C K
Office Supply
For /.II Decorative
Occasions
251 W. Front St.
liurlingtun. N. C.
sports a la rauseo
(Continued From Page Three)
Incidentally, Au.stin Brewer is go
ing great guns with the Boston
Red Sox at Sarasota . . . Although
the youngster, who had his only
-eason of pro ball, with the Hi-
Toms in the now defunct North
State loop, is not now on the Rctl
.Sox roster, it is assumed that he
will make the return trip to The
Hub if he continues his winning
ways ... A great deal of interest
is evident about the campus in
minor sports . . . And no wonder,
lor Coach Scott Boyd, head of the
intramural and minor .sports pro
gram, has asked candidates to ap
ply and try out for track, goll
and tennis
the Cathedral people hastily
found maroon, purple and black
robes for us, and we went into,
tell all of us "hello and good-bye.” beautiful cathedral in a verit-;
Then it was back to New York gbje blaze of color,
tor a program at the Carl Fischer. Because there was no time for |
Concert Hall, and several Elon j^nch or dinner, we literally
folks and their relatives were'stg^ved until we arrived in Rich-
there to hear us sing. Among them ^ond. Dr. Smith, Mrs. Boyd and !
were Shirley Cox s sister, Charles Roger Gibbs had zoomed on ahead |
Lynam and his wife. Prof. Fletcher soon had plenty of hot dogs I
Moore iwho is on leave of ab- for us at the church in Richmond |
9cnce for graduate study), James where we were to sing. We each!
Clyburn and Miss Black, cur dean, gulped down a hot dog and then
Sounds like aq Elon society ^^-gnt in to sing. It turned out to
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS
Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME
;be one of our best concerts, de-
column. doesn’t it?
The National Cathedral in =pite the fact that we were tired.
Washington. D. C.. was the next-' sleepy and hungry. It seemed that
to-Iast i»top for the tour, and I’ll everyone was really in the mood
have tc tell this one on Dr. Smith for singing, but there was a gen-
in rx)nnection with this program. 1 eral feeling of satisfaction fall-
He had our choir robes in hi*^^ ing over the group as the last
car but failed to arrive with them ] note was sung there. It had been
in time for the program. However,'a good tour.
Complpt4‘ Outfitters for the Student
Bur’ n-tun Born - Bui’ '.m - Burlintion Managed
TOPRNAMENT GAMES
(Continued From Page Three)
were the only Christians able (l
hit the basket, Maddox hitting I.'
and Mitchell 14 for fhe evening.
•No other Elon player could reach
[the double digits.
Pofi. Elon (65) East Carolina (80)
F—.Mitchell :14i Huffman '141
ATTENTION, GIRLS I
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Featuring
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• • Carmelletes
• I’rima Covers Girls • Footflairs
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C—Maddox '15)
" Whitley (9)
-Packard '2)
Harris 'If '
Hodges (301
Thoms*. '10'-
Heath '2';
Half—East Carolina 42, Klon 30
Elon NubF—Malloy 6, Stone 2.
f'itty 4. Timmons 9, King 3, Kieval.
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PLAYER SHOW
(Continued From Page One)
I also di'C’>ses in dramatic term-
v.hat Hawthorne considered the
v-r.; t - in of all, that of interfering
[in the lives of other> ^snd trying t j
^hape their destinies !
■'Pygmalion” was first perform- {
^d in German in BexUn in 1913.;
j ind its first performance in Eni:-
jlish occurred in London in 1914.
(the ;ame year it was produced in'
: . -w York. A movie version, st.'i-
|rin^' Leslie Howard and Wenr-
1 Barrie, received the Acadamy
Av, ird as the best ‘•^^reen play of
; 1938. The most recent Broadway
[revival was presented in 1946
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