Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / April 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUK MAROON AND GOLD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 19^4 Player Production Of Shall' Comedy Praised By Critic HOME i:CO\OMICS GIRLS EXFEUIMENT WITH DIET By HOWARD WHITE (‘ritl' • Vr f of ^0:^1. ‘ tVu- . • and ■ Inii :'l , in V. : day rv ■ It tMf ■ di.u:.: I th^ 1.M MlMfK srOKTS iii )>( LE 11' I i 7 g Meet*) A'- h.,i ■ im n lh dir- and I unusual mancu-vT cn i -f a ifircctor, without i riliy. cn .-uch occasions. | I wifi be bsclcstaKe bee- ,1' I .erv srp.ull (Jfiail is well • ir satisfying his '.r i ;n oi l)-mg as clO‘e to ; , ,(•; ; ()!e Yet lilon'f r Mf cv t,, ’.hinR to his cast pi'.ductl'in crew and joined th»- au l i i.>e to enjoy what was a err'’ ‘ niante of tiio fam-1 ous play "I’surn.ili'in’s projcct is tu rhant'i a p' ■ nnality -in thia in stance a beautiful girl by the name of Eliza IJdilittle and played by Diane Maddox from a flower girl on Ixindon's '!rtc'> and with al most no opportunity to one who could become a duchess and move with lovalty without beiny sus- prctod I’fof. llonry lliiigins, a voice in structor pla>d by Ken lumber! and Colonel Pickering, a veteran soldier Just returmrt from Ind'.' and plajc'l >Adolpi) M-jllberc. debate po"^ibilitics for succe‘^ and tho profesHor contends he can do it in three month'-. Ilf did, to the iimnzement of all. blit while he met with complete jucce's in his project he overlook- TFVN:S Elon-Ka‘t T' iii t' .n 2, iKemalnli A; :i •.— VN-- VJH, -.Je. Ap:.l 8—Cata •■‘ r-. b- ae. April —L^ni :r Rhsne, away. April 10—Wike Keren, home. April IZ—High Point, home. April 15—Ocilford, »»»y. April 19—Kast Carolina, home. April 21—Wake Korest, away. April 22—Kalamazoo, home. April 23—Lynthl>uri, home. April 24—Catawba, away. April 27—ili*h Point, away. April 29—;uilford, home. April 30—Lenoir Rh>ne, home. May 3-4—Conference Tourney. May 1—Carolina JV, away. GOLF SCIIEUl’LK Hon 4, Wake Fore*t JV 23. F.lon 3'-J. Carolina JV 23 (Remaininc Meet*) April 12—llich Point, home. April 19—Kast Carolina, home. April 20—Ca«t Carolina, home. Api^ 22—Appalachian, home, Api*. 1 23—AppaUchian, home. April 27—Hifh Point, away. April 28—Carolina JV, away. May 3—Wake Forest JV, away. GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS DEFEATED Meeting strong competition in the early season, the Elon golf and tennis teams have yet to win a meet, but the Christian athletes have been making cre ditable showings in each sport. The golfers have dropped ear ly meets to Wake Forest JVs 24 to 3 and to the Carolina JVs 23 1-2 to 3 1-2. The tennis sciiiad dropped its opener to Lynchburg 7 to 2 after several close matches, and then lost to Wesleyan yesterday 9 to 0. LffiRARY NOTES TRACK MEET (Continued From Page Three) ' an excellent bid for titular honors in the North State meet. I The Home Economif' majors, who arc conducting the experiraen in nutrition, are pictured above 1 with the two white rats that are -being used as subjects of experiment. The two rats, which have I been named ".Nelly Nutrition" and "Polly Poor-Diet", are picture I with ?amples of the diets they i are rcceivlnR. The Home Ec majors, left to right, are Mary Elizabelh Stephenson, of Elon Col- I lege: Dorothy Johnston, of Burlington: Lou Knott, of Creedmoor; md Dorothy Motley, of Elon Col lege. SMITH SPEECH (Continued From Page One) Baseballers Of 1954 We are particularly proud our latest selection of books. Sume .are not “just off the press,” bui they are new in our Elon libi. and deserve mention. All are urged to come in and t; . through the bocks on thu Book Shelf. One new book answers i' - maa, requests for material on how to give a party, what to do, aud what to serve. We believe the “Sunset Host and Hostess Bool;” will be helpful to many of you, and we also have Emily Post's book oa etiquette. Vogue's new "Book of Etiquette,” and "The Nov.- Amci- ican Etiquette.” “The Way of the World," by George H. T. Kimble gives a new conception of geography, taking readers on a journey over tiie globe to see man’s problem's of Only Elon first place was won' survival; and the science student by Mai Bennett in the pole vault, will find Dr. Brathwaite’s ‘Scien- Bennett also had seconds in both ^ tific Explanations” very enligiu- hurdles and third places in the ening. This iS "a study o^ the func- ality and reactions throughout the I play- Yet she handled her asslgnmen; well and. we feel sure, had her Liudience with her throughout thf I play. I Exceptional portrayals, however. for honors in a second sport. Hail-| ing from Danville, Pa., Snyder is Bats and. cd the fmer human elements andi'^®“**^ 8° Lambert, as the thoiirhlfulni ss. Up. in making ^ i Adclph Mellberg a; •■lady" out of Eliza as she became |'he colonel. Mellberg, incidentally, recognized through society, for- most pleasing voice to phow proper respect for her I It alwayi is difficult for an American audience to gain full ap preciation for work and talents from the stage when there Is a Cockney accent, or c.xtreme Eng lish accent Involved. Both are found in ' Py;;malion." While the F.lon cast had diffi culty last night in smoothing out its accent at the beginning, im provements were made in the sec ond and third acts. Enunciation was not at all clear at first, be cause of rapid speech, and there was little audience reaction and appreciation. It would have been much better had the cast sin^li- fled the accent, and apparently members themselves recognized this Hx they proRresscd. Dfane Maddox. vvho‘( the Elon stage entered the veteran’s classification year, had a difficult role to fill ai In ch.i:ii:in;j her pcrspn- we have yet heard from the Elon ■stage, Constance Harriman, as Mrs Higgins, and Mrs. James M. Hes>, as the maid, also fill their-com paratively minor roles with much case, as do Margaret Sharpe, a Clara: Jan Williams, as Mrs. I'.ynsfcrd Hill: George Starkey, a^ r'rcddie: Ida Jackson, as Mrs I'reace, the housekeeper: Georgi ■Spelvin, as the .sarcastic bystand- ei-, and Doug Edwards, as a b> ■'iinder. Wright Williamson, as the de- ,ui ..ither of Eliza, had a rel atively minor part, but his accen' ;ind mannerisms were a credi to his own talents and to direc ticn. There should come many oth jtr opportunities in the future for work on him in loc.'l productions, her into, Profesor Cox did not overlook last liis duties in sitting with his audi- ince. He liad planned his pla> .'.ell. (Continued From Page Three) squad last fall, Snyder is bidding which would indicate that all, should share in the distribution: BILL AKMFIELD A soph and he declared that taxation more from Leaksville, Bill Arm- ^ g inches tall, without sharing i, ne.xt door to field is making a bid for recogn - right, | taxation without represenation,' tion in baseball this spring for the , OUTFIELDERS Dr. Smith declared, too, that first time. He is 5 feet 11 inchc ' ^ , such a plan would not violate the tall. Bats and throws right-handed. DON PACKARD Only regu-, American principle of separation’ RAY SCOTT—A freshman fro.nn outfielder back from last sea- >jf church and state, since state Seagrove, Scott is 5 feet 11 inches so”. Packard is once more in his ■ aid to students would not neces- tall. He bats and throws right- P°st m centerfield. He is from; sarily involve public control of pri- handed. Slated largely for reserve Avondale and is playing his third] ate institutions. He pointed out duty this spring, season of Elon baseball. Stands' that such a plan already has a| RONNIE SMITH - A sopho- 5 f«t 11 inches tall. Bats left and | precedent in the nation’s program more from Burlington, Smith is throws right, of educational aid to veterans. making his second bid for base- BOBBY GREEN—A sophomore,: While stating that he did not ad- hall recognition. Has played two Green was a reserve outfielder, vocate direct state aid for capi-| seasons of Jay-Vee basketball, last spring and is bidding high tal improvements upon the cam-:'*'ith some service on the varsity, for regular duty this season. Hails puses of privately endowed col-1 He is 5 Jeet 8 inches tall. Bats from Brown Summit, where he leges, Dr. Smith did point out that a”'* throws right. high jump, discuss and javelin. Other seconds were by Pat Cafas- so in the shot put, Kerry Richards in the 100 yards dash, and Paul V-'r.tts in the 220 ji.ru dash. Third places were won by Bobby Green in the broad jump and quarter, and by Paul Watts in the mile, Elon had no entry for the two mile. tion of theory, probability and law in science.” It is based upon the Tarner Lectures of 194t>, The study of the regrouping of the French aristocracy after the death of Louis XIV is dealt with in "The Robe and Sword,” Jackei^ from these new books are being held at the desk, and readers may make a selection by studying these jacket descriptions. Complete Outfitters for the Student 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 state-supported colleges are now making conditions more difficult for private colleges because the played with Monticello High. He SHORTSTOP is ® ^®®t 1 inch tall. Bats left and NICK THOMPSON — An All- Conference star at short last PAUL WATTS—Another sophio- state institutions are now making'spring, Thompson is holding down niore, who hails from Taylorsville, high-pressure appeals to private the shortstop post without compe- Watts has been a starter in left philanthropy, tition. Only 5 feet 9 inches tall, field in the early games and hit Dr, Smith pointed to the great'he bats and throws right-handed, better than 400 in early starts. He place that church-related and pri- Hailing from Burlington, Thomp- 5 feet 11 inches tall. Bats left vately-endowed colleges have in son is only a sophomore and had and throws right, the field of American higher edu- a brilliant career in high school i BOB BERGMAN—A freshman cation, and he cited the dire re- and An^rican Legion ball. suits that have accrued when thej THIRD B.4SK state took over complete opera- ALTON MYERS—A sophomore tion and control of all such in- from l.exinRton, .Myers saw serv- stitutlons, but he declared that 90 ice a reserve infielder last per cent of the private institutions spring. He is ."i feet 9 inches tall in North Carolina arc now in fin- Bats left and throws right. Lead- ancial difficulties and that some- inn .squad in hitting in opening thing must be done if they are toU>ames. BILL SNYDER — A quarter- ■'■■k - ith tne ''h.-istian ii,(jlbai: Burlirston Born - Burlinijtcn Owiud - Bu iinijton Managed Easterbrook Pens Typing Popcr For Themes Eatons Social Stotionery Greeting Cords Fresh Ink C A M M A C K Office Supply For All Wrifi.ig Occasions 251 W. Front St. Burlington. C. COLDS . . . V(K K iieai)(^lakti:ks Fiir .Ml ( iimpiis ,\nd Drciis Footv.tar GOLDMANS • f iljvvlns • I’riMKi t'ni-r fiirls • SiindJtT of Boston lOG 1.. M. — • Tnv. n nrid Cuiintry • !•" l.isi* 11,‘bs • L .tr.ni'ii • Kfi(itf!:>irs Burlington, ,\. ( IMII I'SI CLl (Continued From Page One' -Your annual speaks for itself II is 111 be I nji yt-d. Let us become r\ ited with our coming publica tion. And >ou will find that the old flying about a dog or a horse being ' man's best friend " is not !jlt."cthrr true, but a student's , ('■ : iend can he his annu.Tl It has been said that loyal dogi have Ih !’n known to “bite the hand that '11 N and also that horses have been known to die in their | track;; by their masters. Doss and .horsfs die. but our annual will! s both the child of totlaj iand the p.icent of tomorrow. Th'- diliercnce between people | I.iniri.ils. and good annual-, lies in' !th- f ,ct !'-iat one may hurt people ^ rr and they may chan;,-c | their . ttitudes but a ^;ocd publi-j ration will remain steadfast and i i,;!^sv.;-i \ing under all circum-j Mr... Y'our annual will remain! ^'U-. .iti'l to you lor the r'-:t o.'! \ 'iir d; .. 1 ^-u can call on it ai iir ' :ur of the d.iy or night, and it will str\. you with knowlcdt;e | in ■ . .itii n, and comfort. It will | iiak " ,u 1 lUfeh a. wll as cry It vill uiwa;s welci'r.e you b.'^ik ‘ i'^..v lony >t-u h.r.e b.vi. ■viiv. .\nil, il jour.-, is c!t-troycd, ■ iiu will be able to find at;ot!;i'- aft In caied for hy an'ither Y> li: innual i£ your btst friend, I from Norwich, Conn,, Bergman is 5 feet 10 iiTches tall. He has shown much ability in early workouts and may alternate in outfield as a right-handed hitter. He also throws right-handed. Austin Brewer, former Elon mound ace, will be a member of the pitching staff for the Boston Red Sox this season. w. 3IcGKE(;0R SPORTSWEAR CURRLN & HAY “Men's and Students’ Wear” liOSTOMAy SHOES Da\is St. — Burlington EAT AT THE NEW ELON GRILL Steaks — Chops — Hamburgers Sandwiches Complete Dinners Sea Food Is Our Specially ' FOR YOU billeus [nvifes you to lall for your topy of this famous booklet Keepsake diamond rings YOUR CREDIT IS good: J e Qj e I CAMERON *'“‘ 00.0 2475 5200-00 W*dding Ring 12.50*' jJNVdWOO ONIlUoa V10D-VD03 NOlONHUna !J1° -ork. COCA-COU COMPANY
Elon University Student Newspaper
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April 7, 1954, edition 1
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