PAGE FO''R
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, May 5, 19S4
SUnleiit JMiisic Recitals
Schedule Is Made Pulihlic
DANCI
SCKNKS UtOM IXON’S ANNUAI. MAY DAY l-A(;EAM
• ,I;.I t- '11
' arl; ‘i;’ il, .nc)
■'I'jnt prOj'ime
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n?bi-
A .'.f »1- -'Ji'-’nt :ul
rcc.tal^ will be pr*‘-eniid by tht
Kl.in 1 i.:l. M l : ncnt
('ui'jfl*; ! r:: .1 I : ‘ V!' ^ -
corrl.ii^ ■••• I'-
1 hi' . ) . .r ;in
mni cljn!
Thi_' 'IJ !' n'
In
u nuFii'jt r ' f ‘
ha ;iin ,iii i.r
music 1
look :ijid
to bv ;)i' •:i'-
pujt^r.i.'n -. ^ ii* -
bv Krnu;!-.
K '
i»nd ililrri >1 jr*'.'
app*:ir*-ti in i'^int vou-e -'ind i
n.iUi.1 M,iht, and two other',
pr'i;;i;iri-. me --t ‘hi^ v-.-ek. A'
grcup .'ill 'je pri'fnted on Thur-
doy niKht, whic h will include Don
ald MiDjnlel. tenor, of Fjijette-
ville, ,\1 \Vitt!-ch"n, pianist, of
Charli-iton. S C , I’atsy Fuller
- snd I.nura Sf-amon, pianists, of
Iler.'iji *-iin, and Mary f»ue Col-
clough, sijprano, of Elon College.
Then on Fridiiy night will come
the hciiior voice recital of Judith
Ingram, ot Greensboro.
Nanette Matchan, of Charles
ton, S C., will appear in an organ
recital at 4 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon: followed next Tuesday
Elon jSine
Wins From
Point
' ■ • ! ‘ion and Gold ba'i'hall-
y ’d withiii one game
ti e ■. '■ :‘n dii. .iioM
la: -'ship with an to 1 vic-
.. r ’h" High Point I’anth-
I at ' ;h I’fi.nl on Monday aft*^-
m. ■ ne - 'i-i.jry came in thi
I i- ij! chi 'lull'd doubli-
. .1 . r. V ith 'he last liame beinp
:n'd ii in the fi. ^t inning.
:... r ;;et for playoff ol 1
■ :c ; im;!-ii'it hittle, and it wab'l
ifdii ;d tl-jt ihc game will bel
' pli> J i..;l;, if Klon should need]
; it to 5ctllo he championship con-
'ention. This would become neccs-
■ary only if FMon were to lose a
double bill to East Carolina Sat-
jrday and If the Pirates were to
,un all thi :r remaining games.
r
7d
«««>
(;iiA>(;i:s ijsted
IN I’LAYEH CAST
Three chanices in t’ e cast for
the Elon Player production of
Shakespeare's "As Voj Like it”
Luther f inger was the winning! «ere announced this week by
pitcher f'ji- Klon in the lone vic
tory over the Panthers Monday.
The big ri>;ht-hander from Scotts
let the High Pointers down with I
inly four hits, which set his mark'
night by the senior voice recital season at 25 hits in 47 2-3
of Ronnie Black, of Burlington. | innings, an average of less than
Scheduled next Thursday night I live hits per nine-inning battle.
Is a group that includes Shirley
Cox, organist and .Margaret Bo
land. pianist of Elon College; and
}iarriett Talley, sopr.iiio, of .South
Boiton, Va.
Individual recitals later are
Jerrj- Lowdei, pianist, of Burling-
The Christians jumped to the I
tront with four runs in the third |
.nning and then added three other j
markers in the fourth, when Bob-1
■)y Green smacked his second j
iiomer of the season. The final;
(Christian imarker came in the
ton. on May l.^th; Judi»h Chad-1 seventh when Bob Bergman walk-
wick. or^j.inist. of West Boxford.Ird and scored on Conger's double
Mj's.. on May 16th; Jerry Lowder.
In an ori!an rtcital on May 23rd;
Dan Johnson, piani.st. of Sanford.
R. II. E.
Elon 004 300 1—8 6 2
n. Point . . 000 lOtf 0—1 4 3
Prof. Charles \V. Cox, faculty
director of dramatics. The play,
which is a 40-minute version of
the Shakespearean comedy, is
to be presented in Whitley
.Auditorium' on May 'Z5th and
again on Saturday evening. -May
29th, as a ’eature of the com
mencement program.
The changes announced this
week named .Margaret Sharpe,
of Julian, taking the role of
.Adam: Douglas Edwards, of
Middleboro, Mass., taking the
part of Le Reau: and John
Womack, of Olivia, in the role
of Charles. They take over parts
parts previous being done by
Jack Barber and George Starkey.
on May 23rd; and Shirley Cox. Mabry, Varner, Johnson and Mor-
I'lanist, of Elon College, on May’ Conger and McDaniel, Wilborn;
24th.
A colorful feature of the annu 1 May Day pasjeant on the Eloii
ampiis last Saturday afternoon was found in the dance groups,
composed of members of the four Greek letter sororities. Each of
the sororities presented dances of the other nations, and then choscn
ones from the four groups perfo med the traditional May Pole
dance. In the composite layout a'jove is shown views of each of
he dances. I'pper left is shown the girls of Beta Omicron Beta,
who presented dances of England: upper right is seen the girls of Pi
Kappa Tau. in tiie dance of Palestine: lower left is pictured the
girls of Delta I'psilon Kappa in a Scandinavian dance; and lower
light Is shown the girls of Tau Zeta Phi in a Swiss dance number.
Center is a shot of the May Pole dance.
I LIBRARIAN AT HOME
1
Mrs. Oma U. Johnson, Elon Col
lege librarian, who underwent an
j operation at a Burlington hospital,
' !ias been back, at her home for the
I past week or more, but she has
not yet been able to resume her
duties at the library. She did, how
ever, visit the library on Monday
afternoon for a brief time.
To Whom Honor Is Due
COEDS . . . YOLK HEAIM^LAKTEHS
For .Ml Campus .\nd Dross Footwear
gold:viaiv’s
'apezios
I’l ima Cover Girls
l).b
Sandler of Boston
106 K. F'ront St. —
Town and Country
I)e I.iso Debs
Carmelletes
Footflairs
Burlington, \. C.
’Mc(;KEG()R SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
(nul Students’ 0 >«r”
l{()ST(f\J SHOES
W. Davis St.
Hiirlington
Completo Outfitters for the Student
'!aLLcJi^
Biir’ ■ n H - BiirVn *rn ) ■ '1 - iiur inj^^ton M.irn^ed
Easterbrook Pens
Typing Paper For Themes
Eatons Social Stationery
Greeting Cards
Fresh Ink
C A M M A C K
Office Supply
For All
Writing Occasions
251 \V. Front St.
Rurlington. \. C.
sports a la rauseo
(Continued From Page TJiree)
inoundsnien. These records in
clude games up to the last battle
with Guilford. In 146 innings.
Conger, Hall, Hamrick ann Swice-
Kood have allowed only 91 hits.
Also they have compiled a most
'commendable strikeout record in
] fanning 159 enemy batsmen in the
'ame number of inninps. Perhaps
the experts are right. This evi
dence, plus our top standing in
the eastern dtvision of the Con-
■ference, seems to support their
j theory.
I SPORTS SPOTS . . . I m won-
I'.'ering if anyone noticed a famil-
jia.' name in the author of a base-
j' lll article in this month's "Scho-
|las-tic Coach? " . . . !JuV former
:iead coach, Jim Mallory, wrote a
very interesting picce on the basic
i cut-off plays in baseball . . . We
iare all happy to hear that Sunny
'Jim i..^ back on his feel after be-
I ing stricken with a chronic stom-
: ach ailment . . . How many stud
ents witnessel the North State
tennis tournament on .Monday and
I Tuesday of this week? ... It is
■Horthwhile to observe that this
I'.'.as the 'C(or,(l consecutive year
that this tournament was held on
our campus . . . Wonder why???
. . The Ba.'-ketballers, led by
Bullet Wade Garrett, and ITK are
all ti' d up at three wins and no
lU-.'i-at- in the intramural -uftball
It-ai^ue , . . The U'Jif ti _.iii h;::’ -■
4-2 L .ird in the C'u,.r: renLe :i..r
is loo;;: il upoi. a I'^-iibie ('jn-
ference winner . . . Don .smith isi
shooting lor medalist honors ini
the golf tournament jt Starmount.
. . . Good luck. Don ... If inyuni i
df iirc' to liarn to roller skate, he
or she may sec CK.ch Boyd . . |
He has introduced skating. ,m un-
'.isual activity on Elon's program.
!' his individual sports cla». ...
iCven.one is invited to attend.
A'heiher he know how to skate or
lot . . . Last Saturday at the Ho!
■ -drome thirty students turneil'
■ut. . . Not bad, eh? . . . Never.
under-estimate the power of tht
i-rt.s, ... In the last is-ue. 1 men-j
■ .'.!;ed the m rd of a uophy case
■id today you can walk in the ■
.'^'udent Uaiun and see the case]
we can .ill ue proud of . .
'IharJcs! '
(Continued from Paye Two)
the teachers of the last generation
..\11 good education may always
be expected to be progressive. But
the reaction against the experi
ments in the teaching of English
—especially some of the experi
ments which a few years ago were
labeled progressive—has caused a
return to the methods which gave
many leading educators, mirHsters.
and statesmen of the eighteenth
and ninotceilii centur.|ijs their
unusually good command of Eng
lish.
He believes that visual aids to
education are not new, but they
are progressive. He calls diagram
ing an excellent graphic device,
which shows quickly and clearly to
the student the logical relation-
i-hip of the parts of a sentence.
The diagram was prominent in the
teaching of grammar in American
schools from about 1H90 to 1915.
and it is a method to which we
have recently returned,
j Having taught school, coached
i football, and served as a high
'school principal, to mention only
,a few'phases of a colorful career,
Prf. Barney's life dates back over
70 years into the days when the
! :>outh lay pro) at.e under the
black pall of Kecunstruclion. While
at liilon he has always adhered
to the highest principles of serv-
i ice, integrity, and advancement
I for both the college and his stud
ents.
He has spared no effort to be
in tile forefront of e'very activity
that would contribute to the fur
ther enlightment, comfort, and de
velopment of students of Hlon.
All Elonites extend to Prof.
John Willis Barney hearty con
gratulations for the part that he
MiyOR SPORTS
LIBRARY NOTES
The Elon College Library, lilte
tke college Itself, is growing coh-
stantly, and it is interesting to
note that more than eight hundred
books have been added to it-,
shelves during the 1953-54 college
year.
This fact was revealed in
glance at the library accession
book, which lists each book in the
library. The book shows that a
total of 825 books have ’leen ac
quired since last September. This,
includes all regular books and
all bound magazines and pamph
lets.
There are now listed a total of
42,726 books in the Elon library,
a figure which compares favorably
with any other college in this area
of similar size. These books in
clude a wide variety of material
since now acquisitions each year
u.sually bought upon request from
each of tbe college departments.
The accession list, however, does
I not include the special collection
of material which has been de
posited from time to time in the
church history room. In this room
is found many documents, books,
pamphlets and papers pertaining
to the history of the Congrega
tional Chri4ian Church. This col
lection has not been catalogued,
but its material will prove of great
value to anyone working on church
history.
TENNIS SCHWJULE
rion-East Tennessee (raifi.
Elon 2, Lynchburg 7.
Elon 0, Wesleyan 9.
Elon-Cata'Aba (rain).
Flon 6, Lenoir Rhyne 3.
Flon 1, Wake Forest 7.
Elon 2, High Point 5.
Elon 2, Guilford 5.
Elon 2, East Carolina 7.
Elon 2, East Carolina 7.
Elon 0, Wake Forest 7.
Elon 1, Kalamazoo 6.
Elon 6, Lynchburg 3.
Elon I, Catawba 6.
Elon 1, High Point 6.
Elon 3, Guilford 4.
Elon 4, Lenoir Rhyne 3.
(Remaining .Meets)
May 1—Carolina JV, away.
GOLF SCHEUILE
Elon 4, Wake Forest JV 23.
Elon 31'.;, Carolina JV 23'-!.
Elon 9 1-2, High Point 8 1-2.
Flon 6 1-2. East Carolina 20 1-2.
Elon 11 1-2, Appalachian 9 1-2.
Elon 16, Appalachian 5.
Elon 3 1-2, E. Carolina 17 1-2.
Elon 13, High Point 5.
Klon 3 1-2. Carolina’ iV 14 1-2.
(Remaining Meets)
^lay 5—W ake Forest JV, away.
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Sandwiches Complete Dinners
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ELON COLLEGE
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BROWSERS WELCOME
I has played, ai;d is still plac ing, in
ithe great drama of the new desti-
'ny of Elon College, paying honor
ito him for thirty years of service
-since that day in 1924 when he
betjan his teaching .it Elon Col
lege.
« FOR YOU
V/
f LLEUS
Invites you to (all for your
F^E copy of this famous booklet
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
when you p9use...make It count!.,.have a Coke
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