Friday, October 19, 199S
MARCtON ANlJ 1.
»AGC FOl»
Si"iiia Mu Sicma Names
Sweetheart For ’61- 62
FJv()N (X)LI E(;E BAM) ^11PLA^
BKi PABT IN HOMECOMING
hu;m honor
The Lambda Chapter of Sigma
Mu SHma, Masonic-alfillated soc
ial and Btrvlce group on the Elon
carnpun, haf Ju»t announced the
..;ltctl>n of Barbara Burnett, »en
.t>r girl from Danville. Va . a» thi’
■•?r:na Mu Sigma Sweetheart
f; . 1962-1 college year.
Mih Bumi-;; 'vhc i--^ malorini;
li, rlimmlarj education, had hirj
fiist two yean of college work at
lAserett College in Danville, but
ih transferred a' a Junior to Klon.
where she takes part In many cam
pu*i activitief.
i She i*- a member of Tau Zeta
Phi orofity, »ecretary-reasurer
of th»- senior class and a member
upf the college senate. In which she
a member of the Judicial com-
jmilti* and a member of the fin-
am ?ommittee. She served as a
sti- ■ ,it marshal in both the May
ind AuKust ctimmencements this
P,\KBAKA BrRNI.1T
MID ms/
Ae sv^ielheart of the Sigma Mu
ma izi'oup this year, she will
I tpr« ,;ent the fraternity as its spon
»or in the Homecoming parade and
will reign at variou.s gatherings of
I the Sigma Mu members during the
tar.
• The Sigma Mu Sigma group has
Miectid its 'sweetheart" annual-
|ly for a number of years, always
r-ilectinf a girl who is held In
hi^h e.->teem by the brothers. It is,
'nm of two high honors bestowed
the chapter each year, the oth-
being the William Moseley
|A'.‘ d. which iF given each year
Itii an outstanding senior. This
may r.ive it all i -er you award i. made by a committee
un(!.-sradualeii. :.. n-,pf,s*d of members of faculty,
I have never seen an Elon foot- P.m-Hellenic Council and the Sig-
bi.il team lose. I^a Mu Sigma chapter
Ahem
1 had better admit all.
Thlf fall, 1 saw my first same.
Mtm '.tjok Ihe Appren!.-.-.- Sch(-)1,
20-0.
It took me long enough tu catch
up wilti ;h- old sport When 1 wa£;lhc Eagles fought to get over, but
ai Elor m thi war years, we had; it looked as if another valiant
an informal team 1 might brafi a Elon goal line .stand was In the
nute I was high scorer I account- making as the Christians .stifled
.(I liir seven poinU. Eagles on three trys. However,
SH
mk
.
•„,nu. appearance of the year a, the East hand is - , . . ^ ,
Further praise forthcoming after the Car^n^N^ Rir,--Catawhn srid contest. The Rroup perfornis underj hllOW
Th. ».w Elon 0.11,6, m.rch.nt ta.d, ^ \ 'fo Sla^C
6xpect(.’d to ^
ISeiv Sloan
Textbook
JSoiv III Use '
Dr. W. W. Sloan, professor of
Bible at Elon College, has just
published in mimeographed from
a new biblical textbook entitled
■‘A Survey Between the Testa
ments.” The book, like former
biblical studies he has published,
has developed from his college
classes concerning the inter-testa-
, mental period.
The new volume is a companion
work to Dr. Sloan’s two earliw
biblical textbooks, which are en
titled ‘‘A Survey of the Old Testa
ment” and ”A Survey o£ the New
Testament” and which are widely
used both in this country and
abroad.
A survey revealed recently that
his Old Testanoent work has been
used by about one hundred col
leges, and his New Testament vol
ume has been adopted by one of
the Bible book clubs and has also
been issued in paperback form. It
has been reviewed by magazine
as far away as Australia
These earlier books by Dr. Sloaa
{surveyed the findings of Bible
i scholars in simple terms for lay-
men, and his most recent work
does the same thing for the period
standing'feature of halftime festivities at The members of the band,
he direction of Prof J.ick 0 White, who was named .is banrt rt,rector >
ictured U ft to right ab;\e. are as follows
Linda Johnson.
,h, ,,i Pr. o mi™!. Fla
Gwen Hancock. Fairfax. \a : ,)ewelle Bass.
Mass.;
John
Billie Joe Harvev, Lexington; 'ariion. nmiu..' -■ — gpH Kent
' ‘ ^ 1 T^^i. n W’Viito
Fairfax. Va.; Michael Bryant, drum Holway. CenterviUe. I
Suith Boston. Va.; and Hannah Hobbs. Blacksburg, Va. SrXOND ROW ^.„,eester. Mass.;
R^llio It,*. Harvev. Lexington; ( arolyn Tarllon. Annanlale. ..
• TT\plvn Bell
Fisher. Yonkers. N V . Jiichael G; iffin. captain. Burl ngton.
Fall River. Mass.; and P*rof. Jack 0. White,
I
(^arson-Nrwmaii
iCortinued From Page Three)
Only three yards from paydirt
Granite Falls. Mary Coolidge, Am.^ton C^nn.; Joseph ^ H.; Thomas McLean, Bur-
director. TIHRD ROW-Bii.ard. Bay, Mass.; Bert
Morrison, Portsmouth, Va.; Jack Uimbeth, Burlington. Graeme Shull
lington; Ronald Kidd,
Charlotte; Anna Frances Gates, Rose-
txiio; Michael Klesmer, Newport News,
r. Whaleyville. Va.; Turley Higgins. Sumnnit. N. J.,Bill
nviile Bill Whittenton. Keidsville; Roni George. Brook-lyn. ^ ,
Greensboro; Bill Ruth, Metuchin, N. J.; and Don aUgett. Metuchin, N. J_._
Va - and“Edddie Barnes. Reedville, Va. BACK ROW-Oscar Fowle
McClellan, Marion, Va.; Charles Springle, Jackso
N. Y.; Laura Barnes, Elon College; Wayne Bean
Is
Elon
Aim I Speaker
A Virw From l lie Oak
(Continued from Page Two)
1.I>.0. Official
Sfx akss AI Eloii
Qi.it laughing at me.
W rthinnton cracked over from the
David S. Blanchard, deputy di-
Dr. Nevitt Sanford, of the psy-| ^[,e Washington branch
Tht team sored seven points! ''“-ystd line and Bobby Baker chology faculty of Stanford Uni-i international Labor Org-
Ihai year kicked the extra point making the versity, who is a brother of Dr.| appear on the
In the all too many years thatl'^'re 22 to 12. thus adding the^John D. Snford, of the Elon Col-, Campus at 8 o'clock next 1
have gone by since, 1 put in time ''•'•ded insurance points, which |'ege psysical education faculty., rj-^ursday night, when he speaks |
at Elon. it looks as though 1 never'"' re the difference in a possible"'h“ » his brother here] ••international Labor Organ- |
ii'uid be at Ihe riKht stadium at|^'hristian victory. I last Saturday and spoke to a fac-, and World Affairs" as [
1 I nuh: limr -Ahen Elon was play-1 *he Christians nor the g™up at a coffee hour in Me- number of the annual |
ing I have so many alma maters ■' ‘i'' were able to move the ball
u kiv-p up with 1 tramped,doling the rut of the third frame
ar. und at two William and Mary ‘‘nd the game went into the de-
S. :.. .-I- and one which VPI had ' fourth quarter with the score
au '..it I simp’j mi-ed «n«iining 22 to 12.
seeinj; the Maroon and Gold peo-; Tht 'C hristian attack began to
p, ,. /'li ve midway in the final period.
Ajij':. • i nt conv nced
a ff w things.
Y..U
h.:-
■Kill It
■h nt
u- ■
thr
1 ncv
tiip ;p
T.i ■
i:
h
»h
irif
' k1 a football
n - I don’t
. '.Mi;-, :
I bt : lUti it i
It i a whjlesojii-
V. -
V-;u r‘-'
- r - " ' team
.,1,.. I -
■j . d . ‘’ile’c-
'si;: ' Hi,- lanp.
? r;>. * F.lon
,\pp.. n!*'-e 3ame—
C-“- -ousiy. thinf .
s>->d ;?hsp? at tilt
th • iilon’s - -rond
Tidt'V-q;t?r. V-t
’*1 ' :t Johnson with a pa^^
.''•d lor 27 >ards For a moment
’ dn\«” seem stifled, but on a
um;i (Inwn ‘situation Wooten hit
Aa\T,: -Wahine> for 15 yards to
M.-v. Mthin 10 yards of diagonal-
. -.tr.pid turf Wooten then pas"-
: ^ > f^^ifdon ('-IX from x vcn
' 1 on fourth down to put
■ i ‘ i stians within two points
■ a tie. as the two point
V-:m n ali.0 successful.
^ = r. ^hiv was as close as
'. >! j-iian* (iiuld come. The la>‘
iTci^p for victory was cut
‘•« n ( .ir^-'fa.Nfwm.in tot.k
i dd'vns vvith only one min-
lurininf; in ihe i^ame. and
“u' ' had a victory which
•i i:hri;tiap^; ■ iih a .‘i-2 rec-
i' ‘"It- point of
labor problems. He has held his
present post since 1959.
In his former post at Geneva.
Y-!?2. . A - :
to krer '.a ; :V
1 I . :i • f ’I*
( > ■ I \ N
t^ nr
of i:-'
LIONS r-,- ,.
J-
t a>l (!ar»liiia
,i; I Ki.im Page Three>
S' HjrTr'Trnfr in the end jone
a : .'.i'ri f?n yard pa.ss. The
ih:_- "xtra point was
. it5-16 for the
£wen Memorial Dining HaU. ( oUege lyceum series.
The visiting speaker, who is di- visiUng speaker has been
rector of the Institute for Study international
of Human Relations as well as pro-. Organization for fifteen
fessor of psychology at Stanford; ^een stationed at
University, ws in this rea last „ . ... ,
, , . , , I Geneva, Switzerland, for twelve
week as leader of a two-day sym
posium on the Woman’s College years as a specialist in maritime
campus m Greensboro nd took ad-’
vantage of the opportunity to visit
hi‘ brother here at Elon.
His visit with Dr. John D. San
ford and family here brought to-
urther two of three Sanford broth
ers. all of whom hold Ph. D. de-
gree.s nd all of whom held admin-
rativi' and teachini; pdsitions in
universities and coll(.,■.^ Tlir third'
of the brothers in the college field
of education i^ Dr. Fillmore H.:
Sanford, a member of the psychul '
•i^y facult.T at the University of-
Texas. i
Still mother Sanford brother is
active in the educational field, for
T. Kyland .Sanford .^erves as as-
'(H.i.ite superintendent of schools at
Ntwport News. a. A fifth broth
er Taylor Sanford, a veteran
^ ■ llcci' .'1 prep chool coach, wli..
di:rct.‘. -ti.. program ai
r I 1.,... V..
I .liking Sporb
Ai.h o.ily 5:10 remaininE on
ri-".ck MaiianeK :r-k the ki>ik-
]i.1 /^turned it to :h;‘ Elon
. P2 ty Wwten to W;lli
i i ’J Ci:; -.! ;n - '; x moved the
:n;(i -"ivnu '..iiitrry. and
' ■•n : n a fcun^ and ; r,.: jtui-
■n. W-- . . ; f.ed for the irs
. .»n wi'h t.’ jitv ^--^ond. ;-jmain
“g After a j rr; penalty u
cheerleaders nd bnnd too.:' “'''1 sui to his left and scored
f! !,k ! ; i s k: ,-p up It ■ 'he winn ng TD, ilvinj thf Chris!
"C’-oudi
band V»'.i ui
the crowd rijciit up on
Nine*', the t.and n^hl *v '■
its spiriU'd to aW the caus**
It(
hr
K , rd oi.-ti.r it ever bet-i‘»'’s » well-dcservt-d
I fought vicU)r> .
and bard
Any acceptable I. D. system
would be of great benefit to the
students. The Student Govern
ment Officers are for it, the Sen
ate is for it, the students are for
it. and the Merchants’ Associa
tion of Biurlington is for it.
The question is the cost of such
a system and how such a sys
tem will be paid for. The satis
factory answer to these ques
tions can be found; let's hope
that the Committee or someone
will find them soon.
Orientation
Some readers of the Maroon
and Gold seemed to think this
column was slamming the Orien-.
tation Committee, and 1 would
like to clarify the matter.
It seems to me that the pur
pose of freshman orientation is
to promote better spirit among
incoming freshmen. Therefore,
^between building of the wa'J
j around Jerusalem in 444 B. C,,
last event recorded in the Old Test
ament, and the formation of tie
Christian Church as it is record
ed in the New Testament.
In speaking of his “A Sur\ey
Between the Testaments,” Dr,
Sloan points out that the recent
discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls
and the publication of a revised
taldo’s of Greensboro, with ar-i version of the Apocrypha has stir-
Xcxl WediKxlay
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion will present "Fashions For
You,” a style show for students,
in Whitley Auditorium at 8 o’clock
next Wednesday night. The show
will be under sponsorship of Mon-
rangements made by the follow
ing committees,
PUBLICITY—Sally McDuffie,
Hazel Iskyan, IVIary Kipka, Jenni
fer Gamble and Bonnie Moore.
DECORATION—Molly Wilkins,
Wendy Cowall and Libby Jordan.
PROGRAMS—Sarah Barnes, Kay
Jeffreys and Carol Kellam.
MUSIC—Ann Sanders, Joan Mc
Dowell and Patricia Rembert.
LIGHTING: Amy Litten and Billie
Jo Morgan. INVITATIONS—Carol
Cookenbach. Ann Newman and El
len Stanley.
red much interest in the "hidden
years’ among both pastors and lay
men.
The new book follows much the
plan of his two earlier books. It
contains forty short chapters, each
followed by a list of questions,
along with lists of other suggested
material dealing with the period.
Other works by Dr. Sloan in re.
cent years have included a short
volume on ‘‘Bible Lands and the
Bible” for those interested in Pal
estine, along with two series of
articles on the Bible for World
Book Encyclopedia and numerous
magazine articles and Sunday
School lesson aids.
it is my belief that a strictly en-
Blanchard travelled extensively forced program promotes better
throughout the world, serving as I spirit.
a technical expert at various 1. ! I realize that the Senate last
I.. O. conference and as person- I >ear made some new regulations
and cut out some, but I am sug
gesting that a committee be for- |
med to look into this matter and |
al representative of the director
general of the organization.
Fi-osli Offirci-s
..H>iitinued Frcw) Psiie Oue)
t'n. Va,, as secretary-treasurer;
.i",’ W.ili;)!Ti "Buddy' Williams,
Ilf Port.smouth, Va., as freshman
honor council member. j Several of the senators and class
Th" fri.Hiimen, at another elec-1®ff*eers are working on measures
tion held on October 15th, also
chose five first-year members of
the Student Senate. The Senators
named include Mark .Alper, of Wil-
minp'on; Lee Clark, of Richmond.
V.>! . Mikf Herbert, of Pc:~tsmouth,
S ' '"'harles Saunders, of Indian
apolis. Ind.; i»nd Rik Turner, of
Pc'tsmouth. Va.
perhaps report to the Senate how
it thinks orientatjon should be
run, paving the way for new ac
tion by the Senate.
I do believe that fines should
be levied on freshmen who fail
to live up to the regulations. No
fines were levied this year, and
it was not the fault of the Orien
tation Committee. Orientation is
I a basic lesosn in college life and
; should be taught right and not
Two bills that were taken out half-way. The Orientation Com-
-jf ' ommittee last week and voted mittee taught as it was told to
-on were bills involving Homecom- What is needed is a few
i'lg and the recent Liberal Arts' courses in college orien-
Foruro movie. Both were passed, j
appropriating money to pay for
the movie and also to purchase i
Homecoming ribbons.
S‘iial“ l>iisv
(Continued From Page One)
.ind spokesman for the bill. A bill
siritten by President Buie is in
;he Judicial Committee. Introduc
ed by Sen. Saunders it involves
changing the requirements for
; i I hm.in c',is meetings.
tation.
Trii.stee Meet
(Continued From Page One)
Dr. W. D. Rippy of Burlington, for
I the educational committee
that will be presented to the Sen-i .
, „ Trustees were guests of the col-
ate after Homecoming. Speaker of i
, . at a luncheon in McEwen Me-
:hr Senate L*-nn Ryals reminds!mortal Dinino ^
„ . . . . . „ .monaj Dming Hall, which was also
the studenU that the Senate con-L,,„_rt„H k v
venes on the secor'- --- '"^"'‘>ers of the Elon
Wednesdays of the month at 8i
o’clock, and that the meetings are
open to all those students who are
interested.
the second and fourth ,
f ., tCollege faculty and academic hon
or students who have just been
named as charter members of the
Order of the Oak, newly formed
honor society on the Elon
campus.
Ti
BCTTIED under authority of the COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
'‘HRLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAN'
i registered ffode-mork.
) 1953, THE COCA COIA COMPANY