PAGE Fonn
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, Octobef
23, 135:
J*aper Hearl By
Philosophy Group
“Hume’» Theory of Memory”
was tiikeii »P*rt and reconstruct
ed last Thursday night in the
Society Hall when IMck Sever-
ens, a Duke University gradu
ate »tudent, presented a paper
before thirty-nome Philosophy
Club members and Koests. An
open discussion followed the
reading of the paper, after
which refreshanent*—taffy a^
pies. But*, cookies, tea and cof
fee—were served.
Recently elected officers of the
club are 1-acy Hall, president;
Jack Kennedy, vice president;
and Betty Lou White, secretary-
treasurer. Regular meetings are
held Tuesday morning at 10
o”ciock, and those interested
are invited t* join.
Is Honored By Fraternity GrouP
Elon Actors In
Production
Three Elon College seniors have
been K'ven roles and will appear
in the production of ‘‘Oklahoma,’
which is slated at the Woman’
College of the University of North
Carolina in Greensboro on Nov-
'mber th through 8th.
Tommy McDonald, of Greens
boro, well known for his singing
roles with the Elon College Choir
since he enrolled at Elon, will
appear in one of the leading roles
in the great musical play. He will
have the role of Curley in the
Rogers and Hammersteln show.
Other Elon seniors who will ap
pear in the play are Johnny Mea
dows, of Jacksonville, and Williai*
Walker, of Durham, each of whom
appeared in outdoor historical
productions in North Carolina this
past summer.
The Sigma Mu Sigma fraternity
has nani>ed Alice Faye Gordon, of
Suffolk, Va.. at the "Sigma Mu
Sigma Sweetheart” for the 1957-
58 college year, and she will rep
resent the group as sponsor at all
student social events of the year.
A member of the freshman class
t Elon, Miss Gordon is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gordoti
nd is a 1957 graduate of Suf
folk High School, where she was
editor of the school newspaper
and acti\e in m-.ny h.gh school
-:ludent affairs. She was a mem
ber of the royal court at last
year’s Peanut Bowl football gam'
and at last year’s armed forces
festivities in Virginia.
Since coming to Elon, she has
been named freshman represen
tative to the Honor Council, and
i."- a member of the Elon Choir
the Student Christian Association
and the Ministerial Association
r
P
ALICE FAYE GORDON
\ctive in you’.h affairs in hei
•hurch. she was a member ol the
taff at Moonelc n Conference
'enter last summer.
(Campus Parking Rules
take {heir Fall Quarter examina
tions until $1 has been paid for
each and every ticket.
It was further noted that stu
dents without parking tickets vio
late the college regulations and
hat all students who operate cars
POLIO INO BARRIER
(Ooctinued from Pai;c Two)
and girls. Obviously having no dat
ing problems of her own, Eileen
is engaged to Lowell Vaught ol
Warwick, Va. Lowell is a student
at Fork Union Military School,
where he is an outstanding ath
lete. The 230-pound football star
is also a champion wrestler, and
an outstanding track man with
the shol put. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Many students have found that
Eileen can do more for them than
they can do for her. Her suite-
mates say, "We just couldn't do
without Eileen. Since we both are
deaf when it comes to hearing
alarm clocks in the morning, we
depend on her to wake us every
morning. She cuts on all the lights,
pulls the covers back and threa
tens to pull us out by our feet
If we don't get up right away. If
we didn't have her we’d probably
miss our first class every morn
ing.”
A music major, Eilten hopes
to teach piano after her gradua
tion. She is a member of the EUon
choir and plays the flute with
the band.
Probably no other freshman at
Elon College has overcome great
er problems here than has Eileen.
Certainly no one has made the
adjustments better or faster than
she She does not walk behind her
class but beside it.
(Continued From Page One)
STUDENT A—7 tickete.
STUDENT B—4 tickets.
STUDENT C—3 tickets.
STUDENT D—3 tickets.
STUDENT E—3 tickets.
STUDENT F—3 tickets.
All of these students are dormi
tory students, and positive warn
ing was issued that not one of
I
Banat Program
Well EJeeeix'd
By JO McQVADE
1
' Gabriel Banal, the Hungarian
violinist, who gave a recital in
I M'hitley Auditorium on Monday
night, OctobtT 14th, under the
these students will be allowed . ^ppn^^rship of the Alamance Civic
Stauffenberg Is
Named ‘Athlete
Of The Week
Bob SUuffenberg, Elon’s piSe-
driving fullback, became the
first Elen College football play
er to make “Athlete of the
when he was named for the hon-
Greensboro Daily News series
hen he was named for the hon
or after his great play against
the Presbytei'lan Blue Stock
ings last Saturday night.
The Elon basketball and base
ball squads have placed some of
their stars in the "Athlete of
the Week” hall of fame in past
years, but no Christian gridder
had made the grade until Stauf-
fy was selected this week.
The Morea Marauder gained
the nod by a performance that
included three touchdowns and
94 yards rushing on 23 attempts
against Presbyterian. His perfor
mance in that game gave him
1901 yards in his four years
with the Elon eleven, despite the
fact that he missed most of his
sophomore year due to injury.
1M.AYERS REVIEW
(Continued From Page Oni)
LEAD IN HOMECOMING PREPARATIONS
WILLIAM B. TERRELL
CARL BUKKE
Music Association, struck a tre-
j mendous note of favor among the
' music-lovers of this area.
I But even more important, the
i violinist won the praises of a num
ber of "music-.skeptics ” who had
! T*o of the leaders in preparations for the annual Elon Home-
I coming observance, to be held the first weekend in November, are
I’A’ill am B. Terrell (left), executive secretary of the Elon College
[Alumni Association, who is supervising the plans to bring the old
grads back to the campus; and Carl Burke, of Burlington (right),
who as president of Sigma Mu Sigma Fraternity is directing the
plans for the Homecoming parade and the coronation of the Home
coming Queen in half-time ceremonies at the Elon-Western Caro
lina football game.
East Carolina Game
(CoDtinued From Page Three)
Hilary for a few weeks. A mis- | SOllARF"
take in the Ministry of Educa- Carcaterra, the final one for eight j ^
lion and a confusion of names yards and the touchdown. Ronnie' (Continued From Page Two)
finds Hilary playing unwilling host Kinsley kicked the point for 7| around the campus . Ann Min-
I ter celebrated her 20th birthday
shortly . . . Ditto for Cleve Gayle
o a neighboring girls school. 'to 0.
The remainder of the plot after. The Pirates retaliated with a
the initial misunderstanding and score after the ensuing kick-off
.previously declared “That high-
jpon the campus and faU to affix | long-haired stuff isn’t for
the proper sticker will have 3P"
iropriate disciplinary action Uken ^ These “skeptics” came to the re-
against them. cital as a “trial run”, but they
In making suci. a comment, it {were no more than seated when
j .1. . Banat and his violinistic genius
was noted that it is not the inten-, . °
remarkably and skillfully pushed
tion of the college or the Faculty ^ re-
Parking Committee to work hard-j with a true appreciation
;hip on either the students or the of “good music.”
faculty members (For the faculty, The would-be skeptics left the
members also fall under parking concert hall with exclamations
, - such as “If that’s long-haired stuff,
regulations and must pay the fines. .
^ 11 like It, I could listen to music
like that from now on, ’ and I
obvious gage surrounding assump- jim Speight returned the kick-off
Uons on the sex of the guests who 13 yards to the Pirate thirty-two,
are to arrive at Hilary, deals with and then he paired with Tommy
inter-faculty love affairs and de-'fjash to lead a drive that carried
vilish schemes conjured up by the over the goal in eleven plays,
iatanic male enrollment. [Ralph Zehring got the TD on an
tljg recital. He cr.n certainly play
a violin. He’s good!”
"Say, wasn’t this program just
one of a series? Isn’t another one
scheduled for November 8? . . .
Duo-pianists? . . . That ought to be
good. Let’s come.” Such was the
reaction, and it appears a fine
omen for future concerts this year.
too). Instead, the aim is to pro-]
vide better and more convenient ^ actually enjoyed every minute of
parking for everyone.
Special attention is called to
the parking regu*i..ons, which pro
vide that car parking is regulated
'-ccording to the type of sticker
which is issued for the car in ques-
■'or Sticker groups are as follows:
NUMBERS 1-500 — May park in
■\rea 1, which is the area in 'ront
of Alamance Hall. No parking in
ne driveway leading from the
-treet to the parking lot.
NUMBERS 1501-1600 — May
oark in Area II between Virginia
Elall and Ladies Hall.
NUMBERS 1601-1715 — May
park ki Area III .idjaccnt to the
men’s dorms, excluding any space
permitted in Areas I and II.
NUMBERS 501-1500 — May
park in Area IV, which includes
the area beside the gymnasium
and in the area on the south side
of Alamance and along the streets
e.vcludin’g any space provided in
Areas I, II and III.
Hpiulqiuirtvrs For Elon Students
MM
DEPARTMENT SfORF
Burlington Managed
“GET the BOOKSTORE Habit”
College Bookstore
Souvenirs
College Jewelry
Dancing
Refreshments
OLD GRADS RETURN
(Continued From Page Ona)
time ceremonies, and announce
ment has been made that cash
prizes of $25, $15 and $10 will be
given for the best three floats in
the parade. Trophies will al-fo be
presented for the best-decorated
dormitories.
The special parade committee
includes James Biggerstaff as pa
rade marshall, along with John
(Biggerstaff, Carl Burke, Carson
Dabbs, John Avilla, Stanley Ca-
ey, Bobby Orr, Grady Radford
and Ronnie Bergman.
The Homecoming Ball, which
will feature a decorative theme
of “Starry Night,” will be to the
dance tunes of Cbuck Cabot and
iiis Orchestra. Doris Gaddis is
chairman of the dance coininittee,
Betty Raper is decoration chair
man and Billy Faye Ban^'t is
refreshments chairman Other
members of the dance commiLi*e
are Leigh Wilts, Charlotte Wil
liamson. Claude Moore, Louar,n
Lambeth, Janet Burge, Larry
Gregg, Martha Langley. Jean Loy,
Jimmy Humphrey, Bob Skinner.
Donnie Holmes, Jack Collins, Mar
tha Joyner, Treele Allen. Faye'
. . . Oh! by the way Ann, V.P.I.
has an epidemic of the flu bug
... On Nov. 2nd the Christians
meet the Catamounts of West
ern Carolina in our annual
Homecoming game. The game
is in the afternoon and the dance
Parents of both girls and boys 11-yard boot-leg play, but Joe Del- comes that night. Everyone is
who do not know of the consolida- Gais and J. B. Vaughn teamed
;ion of the two schools are sur-|to block the Pirate try-for-point,
prised to find women at a boys and Elon still led 7 to 6.
school and vice versa. j The next two Elon touchdowns
The intimacy of -Mooney Chap- came within less than four min-
el and the fine communication be- utes of each other in the second
iween audience and ac.ors made quarter. After starting from their
.he audience abide and discomfort own twenty-five, the Christians hit
jf the seats and the actors abide the goal in eight plays, the feature
the small cramped stage. being a 53-yard pass from Maidon
’The young mistresses from the to Carcaterra, which carried to the
girls school arrive and send the eight. Maidon got the TD on a
performers into a nicely contorted 1-yard keep play. Four plays later
fit of frenzy while the audience J- B. Vaughn blocked a Pirate
enjoyed some two hours of con- Punt, and Elon took over on the
vulsivc laughter. East Carolina 33-yard marker.
Rainbow, the groundskeeper at Aided by a penalty, Elon scored
Hilary, played by Wayne Rudisill. in just six plays, with Joe Del
is asked by the confused Head,Gais driving from the one for the
.Mistress of the girls school,
many mistresses have you?”
Rainbow indignantly replies, “I
am a bachelor in every sense of
the word.”
How counter. Elon kicks were good af
ter each of these touchdowns.
The Christians stayed deep in
their own territory throughout the
third quarter, ,due largely to their
A tough part to perform was own miscues, which gave the Pir-
.hat of the Head Histress, ade
^uately was played by Nancy Boyd.
few first night fluffs were over
come and she continued to carry
the female comedy role with rela
tive stability and concerted effort.
In the love exchange, Tassell,
played by Chuck Oakley, throws
limself at Ann Minter, who plays
J faculty member from the girls
school. Ikey Tarleton throws her
self at Sam White, as the more
comical trysting pair.
Miss Tarleton plays the part of
Gossage, a handicrafts instructor.
She portrays the gawky, sterility
f a pedagogue who becomes in
stantaneously transformed into a
leaping, squealing admirer of the
reserved Billings, who thwarts he:-!
every and numerous efforts of
affection.
ates the ball twice on fumbles
and again when a fourth down
gamble failed. The Pirates, after
failing three times inside the Elon
ten, started from their own thirty
for their last scor. A 35-yard pen
alty against Elon for pass inter
ference aided the drive, which
ended with George Slaughter driv
ing from the two.
BRAHMS PROGRAM
(Continued From Page One)
John Westmoreland directed the
chorus, with Prof. Fletcher Moore
mann at the piano. The rendition
at the organ and Prof. Fred Sahl- ‘
j proved another example of the i
hoping for a gala affair, so let
us all pitch in and do our part
. . . Joyce Yancey recently called
“ELVIS”, but backed down at
the last moment . . . The dance
committee this year is composed
of the following: SENIORS:
Leigh Wills, Charlotte William
son, Cl,*jde Moore, Jean Cog-
hill and Je3n Payne; JUNIORS:
Janet Burge, Louan Lambeth,
Larry Gregg, Betty Raper, Mar
tha Langley; SOPHOMORES:
Billie Faye Barrett, Donnie
Holmes, Jean Loy, Bob Skinner,
Jim Humphreys; FRESHMEN:
Faye Gordon, Martha Joyner,
Martha Davis, Jack Collins, Ray
Casey . . . This information was
supplied by efficient, Doris Gad
dies . . .
Butler Attends
Meet At A. C. C.
w. E. Butler, Jr., Elon r-
loge business maaaget,
sented Elon at a meeting of
versity and college bnsinl
managers and purchasing
which was held at Atla.-
Christian College hi Wilson ™
Monday, October 13th. n, ^
casion was the annnjl gati,,,
■■ng of the Carolinas
Gronp of the National .\ssoci,.
tion of Educational Buyers.
The one-day meeting tealur^
addresses by several experts ig
the field of educational and it
stitutional purchasing, and it ii.
tracted representatives fr,,
most of the higher educatiomi
institutions in North and So«li
Carolicia. If was presided ma
by Milton L. Adams, the ,(.
lantic Christian College businesj
managrer.
North Dorm Is
Football Leader
The strong North Dorm tij. I
football squad is leading the caa. I
pus intramural grid race in stai
ings compiled last weekend in tlj
office of Coach Jack Sanford,
directs the intramural sports p:«. I
gram.
The Northerner.'; are undeft*.
ed in their first three games, wi41
a threatening East Dorm cni I
barely half a game behind in s
ond place. The Easterners shml
a mark of three wins and omI
loss, that lone defeat being *,i|
North by a 61-25 count.
Three other teams in the caa. I
pus grid league are tied for iliirti
place, each of them with onevitl
tory and two defeats. They ml
Carolina Hall, Day Students ind I
Tidewater. The Virginians tri31
them by half a game
The North Dorm crew proved I
its ability in a pair of hari-tougH I
and close victories over Tideii, I
ter by 19-13 and over the Virgii.|
ians by 32-27 counts.
PRESBYTERIAN
(Continued From Page Thret)
The entire Christian squad pla^|
ed a bang-up brand cf footbaHl
but special tributes, in additioi I
to those given the backs for theii I
attacking excellence, go to Toijl
DeMatteo, Bob Kopko and Lyul
Newcomb, who paced the fr(«t|
wall play for Elon.
Qoca.-Oo&x. dxni
it. 4
high standard of music which has
It may have been good casting, always characterized an Elon Choir
b«t there is no getting around presentation,
the fact that Gossage was an ex-1
cellent character played by a com- i
petent actress. She displayed fast- '^^*^ man-mountain husband as he
.hinking when an on-stage error | storms around the common room
occurred and covered so well that' at the school.
only the most discerning could' Guy Lambert and Mary Ann
ever notice. Miss Tarleton was a! u . ,, ,
thespian dehght. | Hartwell, also parents, handled
The cast was bright and alert. ^ great distinction with
Linwood Hurd played a student capabilty. Miss Hartwell,
Gordon and Kay Casey. In addi- port quite well. Joan Marek, a j whose part was better than her
tion the chairman, other mem- mistress, was convincing as a pu- husband’s
bers of the refreshments commit- pil of the girls school,
tee are
Coghill.
Jeatme Payne and Jean | Ann Minter, whose part was not
appeared as a third
'magnitude star. It would be inter-
The next full-length stage pro
duction for the Elon Players will
be “All My Sons,” a highly dra
matic show which is slated for
presentation about midway be
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holidays.
challenging, made a pleasing per-'^^*'”® ® more chal-
formance as the ingenue and re- role. She might show ex
served instructor from the girls;cellent character part possibilities
school. promise.
Gordon 'V'ancey, an outraged i .■
father of a student at Hilary, wasi„, cion was by M. E.
well cast as the. blustering Amer-i °o^cn, Jr., with assistance from
'can who wants to take his son Kidd. Together, they
out of the school. His spindly wife,' whipped up a delightfully palat-
Dale Herbert excellently supports ^ able evening.
♦
J—all over—when you
pause for Coca-Cola. It’s sp^kling with quick
refreshment... and it’s so pure and
—naturally friendly to your figure. Let it
things—good things—for you.
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAN'/'
h O trol«-i.u,rt ® I9S4, THE COCA-COIA