Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 \ Elon Host For S. A. M. Convention The Elon College Chap ter of the Society for Ad vancement of Manage ment will be host to the first state convention of the university division of the society on the Elon campus today and tomor row, with Luther H. Hod ges, Jr., heading up a fine slate of speakers. Others who will appear on the program as speak ers include T.W. Thee, of Cone Mills Corpora tion, Greensboro; AlanB. Long, manager of Town Squire Ltd., Burlington; and Roy F. Pruett, re gional vice-president of S.A.M. International; and Fred A. Sirkel, president of the Greensboro Area Chapter. The two-day conven tion opens with registra tion at the Fleetwood Mo tel at 1 o’clock today, followed by two afternoon sessions in Whitley Audi torium and a buffet din ner in McEwen Dining Hall tonight. Michael Hudson, pres ident of the Elon chap ter and also of the state’s University Division, will welcome the delegates this afternoon, and Dr. J. E. Danieley will welcome guests at tonight’s buffet dinner. In addition to President Hudson, other officers of the Elon chapter are Pat rick Collier, vice-presi dent, Graham; Bernice Phillips, corresponding secretary, Ruffin; Amy Ingle, recording secre tary, Burlington; and Mi chael Hudson, treasurer, Elon College. ,T«FrK4r.E OF CAR /IV ITHICH ELON STVDEN^^^CI^D What’s New (Continued from page 2) rectly to his favorite ham - burger joint if the meal isn’t agreeable to him. Thank you, Mr. Horton. With Homecoming just a week away, it seems as if everyone is buzzing with excitement. Not only will the festivities be worthwhile, but also we really have something to look forward to in our football team. So far,they have done a tremendous job. All the various com mittees are hard at work and reports say that this is to be one of the best Homecomings yet. It can be and will be only with the support of you, the student body. (Anyone in terested in being in the Talent Show who has not already signed up may do so by attending the first rehearsal in Whitley at 7 o’clock next Tuesday night. I neglected to mention in my last article that any comments or sugges tions to the editor con cerning “SO WHAT’S NEW?” or the Maroon and Gold are welcomed and can be sent to Box 3285. New Group Chartered On Campus The charter for the new Elon College chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, nation al service fraternity of former Boy Scouts, was presented at a banquet held in McEwen Dining Hall last Monday night. The banquet had Dean Richard Burts, of David son College, sectional chairman of the group, as a special guest; along with Julius Hayworth, of Greensboro, represent ing the national president; and Dr. Tom Galt, of Spartanburg, S.C, a for mer national president. Elon students inititated included Buddy Sizemore, Jay Ogden, Gerry Oxford, Dwight Davis, Sam Bo- roody, John Hughes, Steve Long, Ken Brown, Ken Hollingsworth, Ronnie Cohen, Steve Connor, Greg Craig, Bob Fat- hauer. Bob Gregory,Jer ry Hyde, Mike Magruder, Bob Massey, VanRascoe, Randy Sweeney and Cur tis Tetley. The fraternity was founded at Lafayette Col lege in Pennsylvania in 1925 and now has over 400 college chapters, includ ing thirteen chapters in North Carolina. ARTS ■ FLOWERS (Continued from page 2) tured dancers, missud no opportunities to display their technique, as the mood constantly shifted from quiet and myster ious to savage, reminis cent of French apache- style dancing. The program concluded on a far lighter note with a suite of German dances in tempo di minuetto by Beethoven. After a short Prelude, the dancers ex hibited their individual talents in ten minuets; the Grand Finale featured a graceful pas de deux by Pamela Pilkenton and Esteban de Leon. Themu- sic revealed the young Beethoven imitating his idols, Haydn and Mozart, while the choreography aptly portrayed 18th-cen tury pomp and frivolity. ALL-AMERICAN Six Elon All-American grid stars include Arnold Melvin (1949), Sal Gero (1950 and 1951), Tony Car- catera (1958), George Wooten (1961), Willie Tart (1963) and Jerry Rowe (1964). Varsity Reckford To Speak Views (Continued from page 3) this little test. Runaround the campus walls two or three times and try then to concentrate on the written word of your texts. This example is a- bout what the athlete goes through each and every day. Of course, neither the athlete nor the student can expect to stay in school without making a real honest effort. It is a known fact that Elon College professors do not give out grades, especial ly to students who have that “I don’t care atti tude.” However, some professors will help and give extra aid to students who show that they are interested in more than just the after-class acti vities. The key to good grades and staying in school is, in my humble opinion, good effort. Good marks come amazingly easy once you realize there is more to school (and life) than just having a good time. Really, a little effort is all it takes. Dr. Kenneth Reckford, associate professor of the classics at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will speak in McEwen Memorial Dining Hall on the Elon College campus next Thursday, October 26th, appearing as the second in the series of Liberal Arts Forum lecturers for this year. Widely known as both a writer and lecturer con cerning classic authors. Dr. Reckford has written articles on Homer,Aris- tophanes, Menander, Vir gil, Horace and Perseus and also on the modern T. S. Eliot, and he is soon to publish a book on Horace. The public is invited to hear his lecture at Elon, which will be on the sub ject of “Aeneas, Frodo and American Pa';rio- tism.” The lecture will be followed by a recep tion in the parlor of West Dormitory. Dr. Reckford is a native of New York and a grad uate of Harvard, where he also received the Ph. D. after a period of study on a Fulbright Fellow ship in Italy., He latet taught at Harvard before joining the UNC faculty and has since served as a Junior Fellow at the Cen ter of Hellenic Studies in Washington. The Liberal Arts Forum, operating this year under direction of Prof. James P. Elder as faculty advisor, includes James Milward, Bloom field, Conn.; Randall Spencer, Milward, Conn.; Edward Baker, Syracuse, N. Y.; Daniel Mastic, Springfield, Va; Marcia Lunsford, V/inston-Sa- lem; Donald Kirwin,Wil mington, Del.; Stuart Ad ams, Garden City, N. Y.; James Lunsford, Winston- Salem; Bill Walker, New port News, Va,; and Alex Oliver, Suffolk, Va, Members of the Forum Auxiliary and Symposium Committee are Patricia McCausland, Montaugh, N. Y.; Denny McGuire, Montvale, N, J.; Ann Pat terson, Burlington; Linda Long, Pocomoke City, Md.; Margie McClung, Athens, Ga.; James Green, Smyrna, Del.; Thomas Ward, Haw River; Joseph Goldberg, Wil mington, Del.; and David Harrison, Norfolk, Va. AND SAVE! Enough for fbe whole family FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR OFFICE They cost so little DIVISION or Waterman BALL PENS To Write First Time— Every Time. Medium Point Reg. 19# each Only $1.98 Dozen Fine Point Reg. 25( each Only $2.49 Dozen The Campus Sliop
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 20, 1967, edition 1
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