PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, February 14, 1951
Players To Give '^Outward Bound’
Second Time On VFhitley^s Stage
Playing for the last time to
night, Wednesday, February 14,
the Elon Players production of
“Outward Bound” opened last
night to an appreciative and re
ceptive audience in Whitley Au;
ditorium.
With only one more perform
ance to be given, “Outward
Bound” brings to the Elon stage
a suspenseful drama of mysticism,
final justice, enduring love and
lost souls. The portrayal of a
small group of people going into
eternity grips the imagination of
the audience, as the ship that is
sailing both to heaven and hell
carries them relentlessly onward,
regardless of anything they do tc
halt it.
As the play opens, the ship is
already at sea with its small list
of passengers, but none of them
notices anything strange about the
voyage or surroundings, each
being wrapped up in his own prob
lems. An awareness of the situ
ation creeps slowly into the con
sciousness of one passenger, Tom
Prior, a proud young wastrel who
cynically is tired of life: but he
has difficulty in convincing the
remaining passengers that they
are all dead.
There are two mysterious lovers
aboard, however, who seem to be
at least half aware of what is go
ing on, but they have no desire to
be with anyone but each other,
and they have a dread secret be
tween them that forces them into
silence.
The part of Tom Prior is played
by Jerry Allen, and the two young
lovers are portrayed by Rosamond
Bromley and Nash Parker. Also
aboard the ship are Mrs. Midget,
an ignorant cockney charwoman,
played by Betty Jean McCleod.
who accepts her fate optcmistically,
knowing that she has led a good
life; Mrs. Cliveden - Banks,
haughty and snobbish society wo
man, who cannot realize the seri
ousness of the situation. Virginia
Trigg portrays Mrs.
Banks.
MALE QUARTET TO APPEAR AT ELON
Members of the National Male Quartet and the accompanist
for the group, which is scheduled to appear on the stage of Whit
ley Auditorium on Tuesday evening, February 27th, aVe shown
above. The singers, who proved highly popular in an appearance
here last season, will once more appear under the sponsorship of
the Alamance Civic Music Association. Student activity - tickets
will be good for admission to this program.
Elon Music Club
Plans Kadio Work
The Elon College Music Club
will offer the first of a series of
four half-hour programs over Ra
dio Station WFNS-FM at 8:30
o'clock Mo.nday( February 19th.
The other programs have been
scheduled for March 19th, April
16th and May 7th.
The initial program next week
features the second act of the
acters include Annie Laurie Al-
briglit as Lady Harriett, Judy
Ingram as Nancy, Jimmie Rhodes
as Plunket, and Prof. W'illiam H.
Struhs as Lionel.
Prozi'fun Planned
For French Club
The French Club held its Feb-
Cliveden-1 ruary meeting on Tuesday eve-
ming, February 6th, at the home pf
The mysterious steward, played j Mrs. Pearl McDonald, and plans
by Bob Walker, the clergyman,! were made at that time for the
Duke, by Dink Underhill, the j next two meetings, which promise
pompous businesman who believes | to make each meet a highly suc-
money can buy anything, even [ cessful one.
eternity, played by Lynn Cashion, j The club voted to purchase new
and the Examiner, by Bob Wright, | French song books to be used at
make up the remainder of the the meetings. After the business
cast, which is turning in a per- session members were entertained
formance that will make “Outward by a movie entitld “Cyrano de
Bound” a high mark in Elon Col- j Bergerac.” The meeting ended
lege dramatics. iwith a brief social hour.
CP.EDIT
Work Done In
Our Own Shop
CREDIT
Burlington Optical Co.
112V2 W. Front St.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Duplicated
ONE-DAY SERVICE
Opposite Town Theatre
College Jewelry
Souvenirs
Refreshments
Dancing
College Bookstore
"Gef The BOOKSTORE Hobit"
‘Bid Ni^ht’
Pledf^es Are
Made Public
Forty-nine pledges were an
nounced by the four Elon frater
nities and the four sororities, fol
lowing mid-year “Bid Night” last
weekend. The pledges are listed
below, fraternities first and sorori
ties, following mid-year “Bid
^Jight’ last weekend. The pledges
are listed below, fraternities first
and sororities next, each in alpha
betical order:
ALPHA PI DELTA—Yono Mork,
J. B. Pickard, Sammy' Nelson,
James Sykes, Murray Holland,
Charles Phillips, Tom Faust,
Charles Burrus, Tony Diamond,
Leon Taylor, Elmer Thomas, Ken
Thompson, Billy Hockaday, Bob
Coyner.
IOTA TAU KAPPA-Curt Mar
tin, Scott Quackenbush, Mike
Moffo, Dwight Dillon, Ned Gaul-
din, Don Merriman,
KAPPA PSI NU—Sonny Addi
son, Hoyt Fowler, G. M. Wooten,
Philip Mann.
SIGMA PHI BETA — Marvin
Moss, Parks Morgan, Harold Sad
dler, Joe Parker, Charlie Schra
der. Pete Garber, Woody Stoffel,
Buddy Ussery.
BETA OMICRON BETA—Chris
tine Toumaras, Judith Ingram.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA —
■Anne Abercrombie, Pat Gates.
Betty Jean McLeod, Anne Mat-
liins, Betty Peeler, ‘Lacala Wil
kins.
PI KAPPA TAU— Justyn Car
eer, Peggy Johnson, Patty Lam
beth.
TAU ZETA PHI — Ernestine
Bridges, Frances Moody, Dolly
Westmoreland, Betty Sharpe,
Virginia Jernigan.
Elon Man^s
Art Work
On Exhibit
The art work of one of Elon’s
jiaduates, Edwin Daniel, of Vir-
gilina, Va., and Washington, D. C.,
will be’featured in the third art
exhibit under sponsorship of the
■^ine Arts Department of the ol-
lege. The exhibit, directed by
Miss Lila Claire Newman, will
open in the Music Room of Ala
mance Hall on Tuesday, Febru
ary 20th, and continue for four
days. It will be open from 9
unttil 12 o'clock each morning
and from 7:30 until 9:30 on Wed
nesday evening.
Fifty-two pieces of work will be
on display, all by Daniels, who
graduated from Elon with the
Class of 1946. He ma.iored in art
and business administration and
made an excellent record here.
A member of Alpha Pi Delta and
Pi Gamma Mu and of Dr. John
son’s Literary Society, he was
named to collegiate “Who’s Who.”
Since entering the Abbott
School of Art in 1947, he has re
ceived several scholarships and
awards and has written and illus
trated two children’s books, one
of which is ready for the press.
He attends school six months of
the year and works as a bookkeep
er for a tobacco buyer tlie other
months. He is to graduate in
June with a Bachelor’s Degree in
Fine Arts.
The exhibit, probably the most
beautiful ever shown at Elon,
consists of landscapes, seascapes,
street scenes, portraits and illus
trations in water color, charcoal,
ink and pencil. His work portrays
phases of both comedy and trag
edy. Also included will be some
commercial work.
THEY LEAD ELON SENIOR CLASS OF 1951
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
‘HIGH SCHOOL DAY’
(Continued From Page One)
Climaxing the “High School
Day” program will be a varsity
basketball game between Elon and
Lenoir-Rhyne, which is sched
uled for 8 o'clock. Half-time en
tertainment is to be furnished by
students of the Physical Educa
tion Department.
Invitations for tomorrow’s pro
gram were sent to high schools
throughout this state and Virgin
ia, and messages of acceptance
have already been received from
many of them. Sponsors of the
program hope to equal or better
last year’s attendance of 1,000
high school seniors.
CAGERS OF 1938
(Continued From Page Three)
head freshman coach at Duke
University. Members of the
squad, in addition to the three
All-Confei'ence members, were
Ike Fesmire, John Causey, center;
and Jim Abbitt, Ben Lillien and
Claude Lawrence, guards.
Scores were not nearly so high
in those pre-War years, but the
three highest scorers for the sea
son were Lloyd Whitley, 172
points: Hal Bradley, 167 points:
and Ike Fesmire, 120 points. They
fall far short of the individual
leaders of the years since the War,
for Elon’s all-time and single
season scoring mark was set by
Roney Cates, who tallied 457
points during the 1947 season.
Adult Ni^ht
Classes No iv
In Progress
Dr. W. W. Sloan poir.ted to ?^dnlt
education as oa,- 'jf the answers
to the present emergency as Elon
opened its fiftli series of adult
night cla'ises o'l Tue-^^day night of
^liis week. These claii-:-: '"i '
continue four nights each v.ecj
for the next twelve weeks.
He stated that any person ovo ■
eighteen years of age is eligible
for enrollment ■ in these adulc
classes, regardless of whether they
have a high school diploma or not.
The courses may be taken wit’a or
without credit, such credit to be
used toward a college degree o;
for renewal of teacher certifi
cates.
The series opened last nighi
with a course in adolescent psy
chology, by Prof. Gilbert Latham.
Other courses are spoken Rus
sian, by Dr. Konstantinas Avizonis,
on Wednesdays; Shakespeare’s
plays, by Dr. James Howell, and
educational history, by Prof. J. C.
Colley, on Thursdays; an'i a New
Testament course, by Dr. W. W.
Sloan, on Friday nights.
The officers who guide the destinies of the Senior Class of
lo.jl on the Elon campus are shown grouped about the historic
“Senior Oak,” vvhich has served as an anchor and inspiration to
so many generations of Elon sti^dents. The senior leaders in the
picture deft to right) are Ray McKenzie, of Gibsonville, vice-presi
dent: Tessie Taylor, of Reidsville, secretary; Bob Oldham, of
Erwin, president. President Fowler is no new hand at the execu
tive post, for he has previously served as president of his class
during his sophomore year, and last year he was president of the
nt-ideri* body, the first to hold that post under the new campus
constitution. Each of the other ssenior officers, too, has played a
prominent part in campus life during the past four years.
A v/£’ccrr;e Awaits You At
ACME DRUG, Inc.
AND
MA^N ST. DRUG,Inc
BURLINGTON, N. C.
SWIFT CLEANERS
Elon College
Minor Alterations—FREE
2-Hour Service — Upon Request
No Extra Charge
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
Men's and Students' Wear
Burlington
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Cedric Foster, widely known
radio commentator and authority
on world affairs, addressed a large
audience in Whitley Auditorium
on Monday night of this week.
Foster appeared under the auspi
ces of the Burlington Chamber
of Commerce and Merchants’ As
sociation.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
Burlingrton Born • Burlington Owned • Burlington Managed
Brooks Student Store
Oklahoma A & M College
Stillwater, Oklahoma
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz
—a date with the campus queen—
or just killin'^ tiir-c be’iween classes
—Brooks Student Store at Still
water, Oklahoma is one of the fa
vorite gathering spots for students
at Oklahoma A & M College. At;
Brooks Student Store, as in college-
campus haunts everywhere, a frosty •
bottle of Coca-Cola is always oil!
hand for the pause tliat refreshes—
Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way .. . both
trade-tnarks mean the same thing.
BOHLED UNDER AUTHORITir OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
T951, Th® Coca-Cola Compony