f>AGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, December 14
1955
Dean’s List Is Announced
For Quarter Just Ended
One hundred thirty-two stud
ents rated the Dean’s List on the
basis of grades made on their
courses during the Fall Quarter
just ended, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Dr. J. E. Danieley, dean of stud
ents. Twenty of the group made
••A" on all subjects, while 112
ethers had no grade less than "B"
on any course.
The twenty on the "A" honor
roll Included Robert Baxter. Shel
by Bennett. William Carter. Peggy
Dorsett. June Driver. Kenneth
Dudley. Carolyn Duncan. James
Henry, WllUam Kerman. Carol
Lynn, Janls Mateer, Joyce Myers.
Linda Simpson, Shirley Strange,
Marie Tomlinson, Michael Tunni-
cliffe, Vincent Vitale. Dorothy
Ward. Faye Weaver and Joyce
Yancey.
Those who had no grade lower
' han "B" included Douglass Al
bert. Betty Sue Ammons. William
Amette, Howard Arnold. Jo Ann
Atkins. Gurney Baines. John Bar
bour. Larry Barnes. Luther Barnes.
Marshall Barnes. Gwendolyn Beck.
Carlton Bedsole. Phillip Berry.
Joyce Bolden, Wallace Butler. Al
bert Cale. Bass Carson, Phil Car
ter, John Carver, Charles Cassell,
Billy Cayavec, Pat Chandler,
Hugh Citty, Nell Clark, Anita
Cleapor, Marie Coble, Jean Cog-
hill, Patricia Coghill, Charles
Coleman. Doris Cornell. John Cox,
Shirley Cox, James Crump, James
Daniel. Sadie Dickerson. Lucille
Edwards. Terry Emerson. Marcus
Everette, Betty Rae Franks, Sam
Fretwell. John Garner. Steve Gib
son. Audrey Gilliam. Charles
Griffin. Enola Harden,
Harold Harris. Mary Anne Har
ris. Mary Jane Hawkins. Glenda
Hayes. Betty Hedgepeth. Billy
Hockaday. Patricia Hogan. Grace
Holt. Alice Hunt. Dan Johnson
Clyde Johnson. Katheryn Lambert.
Guy Lambert. Kenneth Lambert
Norman Lee. James Leighton, Nan
cy Lemmons, John Littiken, Rob
ert Lowe, Paula Loy, Gertrude Mc-
Ew*i. Leslie McEwen, Patricia
Martin.
Nanette Matchan, Meryie Maul
din. Wilma Jean Morgan, Donald
McDaniel, Jack McKeon, James
McPherson, George Nall, William
Needham, Johnny Oakes, Charles
Oakley, Margaret Patillo, Frank
Pattishall, Polly Payne, Arthur
Pitts. Ann Puckett. Paul Radford,
Margaret Recoulley. Harold Riley.
Marquita Robertson, Bobby Rob-
«>rtson, James Sears, Sara Shelton,
Mary Ann Smith, Mary Smith,
Jerry Smyre, George Stewart, Ann
Stoddard, Marjorie Sutton. Elaine
Sykes. Patricia Terrell. Rex Thom
as. Mary Ann Thomas. Rosalind
Toney. Bill Turner, Martha Wal
ker. Phyllis Wallace. John Walton.
Faye Waynick. Ray Whitley Louis
Wilkins. Charlotte Williamson.
Bernard Witherspoon, arl Wright
:nd Ronald Youngblood.
Eloii Delegation
At State Meet
Representlnc Elon CoilCKe at
the nineteenth annual North
Carolina State Student Legis
lature at Raleifh on November
17-19 were Terry Emerson and
Dalton Parker in the Senate and
Ashburn Kirby and Jerry Molie
In the House of Representatives.
The Elon deletation did not
present any bills during the
three-day session, but Its mem
bers i-id take an active part in
debate on other bills considered.
Jerry Molze and Tommy Lewis
were named to the Interim Coun
cil, which handles business be
tween sessions.
TREASURER’S QUARTERLY REPORT
Given below In Ubulated form Is the report of the treasurer of Elon
Fall Quarter of the 1955-56 term. The report reveals the exact status of the s u en
at the beginning of the quarter and at the close. ^ 37.96
L Amount brought forward from last year
II. Deposits: • 199.50
August 23 — Dues from preceding year 713.00
Sept. 10 — Student Body dues for Fall Term
TOTAL AMOUNT IN TREASURY
$950.46
III. Disbursements: $ 6 80
Sept. 29 — Cammack Office Supply for receipt books and office suplies
for combo
Sept 30 — Prof. D. M. Stowers
TOTAL EXPENSES FOR SEPTEMBER -
Oct. — Combo for dance after game -
Oct. — C. B. Ellis Music Co. for piano
Oct. 27 — Elizabeth Beckwith for Homecoming expenses
Oct. 37 — Nannette Matchan, for Queen's float
Oct. 28 — M. and B. Transit for bus
Oct. 31 — Service charge from bank
$56.80
50.00
10.00
400.00
25.00
10.00
.10
TOTAL EXPENSES FOR OCTOBER
Nov. 4 — Trollinger’s Florist for flowers
Nov. 4 — Combo for dance
Nov. 19 — Cammack O^ux Supply for receipt books
Nov, 26 — Cammack 0|fice Supply for crepe paper ...
Nov. 30 — Service charge from bank
$545.10
5.00
50.00
4.50
5.00
.20
Elon Choir On
Weekend Tour
The Elon Choir sang Handel’s
“Messiah” five times last week
end in a tour of Eastern North
Carolina and Tidewater Vir
ginia, appearing in Congrega
tional Christian churches in
Henderson, Norfolk, Suffolk,
Holland and Franklin.
Student soloists f|eatured in
the programs included Mary
Ann Thomas, Harriet Talley
and Dorothy Apple, sopranos:
Golda Brady, merao-soprano;
Laura Seamon, contralto; Don
ald McDaniel, Kenneth Lambert,
Jerry Smyre and Jerry Batche
lor, tenors; and Billy Ginn and
Tommy McDonald, bass soloists.
LIBRARY NOTES
AT HISTORY MEET
Dr. H. H. Cunningham and Prof.
D. ,M. Stowers represented Elon
College at the annual meeting of
the State Literary and Historical
ssociation in Raleigh on Friday.
December 2nd.
SOUNDING OFF
(Continued From Page Two)
Over the years Elon has pro
duced some tremendous athletes.
Hal Bradley. Joe Golumbek and
Jack Boone are just a few who
donned the Maroon and Gold hues
on or around the year 1938. Brad
ley was a Little All American
choice for his fine football play.
His talents were not limited to
this sport as he was the basket-
ballers leading point maker. In
addition to this, he batted over
.300 for the Christian baseball
squad. Golumbek later made the
All-State moleskin aggregation as
a sophomore. He was the only
soph chosen and the only player
from the North State Conference
to be honored. Boone, present
head coach of East Carolina Col
lege. received football honors be
fore departing from here, Elon
had as the head mentor then, Hor
ace (Horse) Hendrickson. He has
since been head football coach at
N. C. State.
With the passing of the three
well known Literary Societies
from the campus, fraternities and
jororities. along with the Pan
Hellenic Council, assumed the
lead in campus social activities.
I found this out when I scanned
the 1941 issue of the college year
ly. The 1941 Phi Psi Cli lists the
date that each of the social organi
zations was founded. Sigma Phi
MORE— MORE
Beta and Delta Upsilon Kappa
have the distinction of being the
oldPst fraternity and sorority on
Elon's soil. Iota Tau Kappa and
Pi Kappa Tau are the youngest.
Here is a rundown of the four fra
ternities and the four sororities
with the dates of their founding.
Sigma Phi Beta 1918
Kappa Psi Nu 1920
Alpha Pi Delta 1926
Iota Tau Kappa 1927
Delta Upsilon Kappa 1918
Tau Zeta Phi 1918
Beta Omicron Beta 1920
Pi Kappa Tau 1924
* * *
Elon has a true heritage that we
sometimes tend to overlook. If
while in the Library you'll seek
lhe.«ie publications out. I'm sure
that you will agree with me.
As a concluding statement, let
me sincerely wish you the best of
'he Yuletide season.
TOTAL EXPENSES FOR NOVEMBER * ™
FINAL TOTALS
Expenses for September ^ 56.80
10
Expenses for October
Expenses for November
TOTAL EXPENSES FOR FALL TERM $666.60
BALANCE REMAINING IN TREASURY END OF TERM $283.86
SIGNED
Margaret Patillo, Treasurer
AMOUNT DUES COLLECTED FOR WINTER QUARTER $701.00
Elon Grad Does Well
UvfuUiimrters For Elon Students
Burlingt’on Managed
“GET the BOOKSTORE Habit”
College Bookstore
Souvenirs
College Jetcelry
Dancing
Refreshments
(Continued From Page Two)
large share of the club was se
lected from the San Antonio, Texas
club of the Class AA Texas
League. Hofmann also chose Con
ger as one of his four pitchers
along with two other huriers who
had played one full season of AA
baseball and Richard Luebke, who
toiled for Fayetteville of the Car
olina League last year. Hall was
headed for South America with
his old teammte when the draft
board indicated that he had bet
ter stay in the vicinity of his
home.
According to the latest word
from Barranquilla, Conger's team
i.« atop the four-club league. In
fact, the team holds a 2 1-2-game
edge over Indios, its closest pur
suer.
Conger has been taking taking
his regular turn on the hill. In
his first outing on October 14th,
he left the game in the second in
ning. complaining of a sore elbow.
He had been touched for two sing
les but was unscored upon. On
October 23rd, Conger was charged
with an 8-4 loss to Kola Roman.
However, six of the runs were un
earned.
In his next two outings. Conger
was outstanding. He went the
route on October 29th, allowed
only four hits and defeated In
dios, 2-1. Six days later Conger
won again, this time whipping sec
ond place Vanytor, 3-2. In a game
halted at the end of eight innings
by a curfew, he allowed only 5
hits.
Latest official averages out of
Barranquilla indicate that Conger's
low-run efforts have earned him
the number three spot in the
league in earned run average with
a mark of 1.35.
The lanky right-hander's fre
quent work during the winter
months plus the experience and
knowledge he will pick up from
Hofmann, cannot help but be of
benefit to him. Certainly Jim Mc
Laughlin, the farm Director of
the Baltimore Orioles, is counting
on Conger to continue his excell
ent work with whatever club he
joins in 1956.
Conger will report to the Oriole,'
■Minor League Training Camp in
Thomasville, Georgia on March 1.
There he will be given an equal
opportunity with every other play
er to win a berth on the highest-
ranking Oriole farm clubs such
as San Antonio or Columbus.
Georgia of the Sally League.
Although Conger's- baseball ca
reer will probably be halted tem
porarily soon by military service,
nevertheless he is being counted
upon heavily by Oriole officials to
eventually reach the Big League
and. along with his ex-schoolmate.
Sherrill Hall, supply the Birds
with a solid one-two pitching
punch. I
Elon Group At
Pre-Med Meet
Fourteen students from Elon
College, all of them planning ad
vanced study in either medicine
or dentistry, attended a statewide
meeting of pre-medical and pre
dental students at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
last Saturday, December 10th.
The program for the meeting
featured addresses by faculty
members of the schools of medi
cine at the University of North
Carolina and Duke University and
the Bowman Gray School of Medi
cine of Wake Forest College.
The Elon students were accom
panied to the meeting by Dr. J. E.
Danieley and Dr. Paul Choek,
members of the Elon Coll^
chemistry faculty.
Students attending from Elon
included Lamar Dorton. Linwood
Grant, Richard Wagoner, Jerry
King, Elwood Parkerson, Jimmy
■Marks, Wallace Butler, Chris Pet
erson, McVey Colclough, and Rob
ert Smith.
HIGH POINT GAME
(Continued From Page Three)
The major factor in this second-
half rampage by the Christians
was the rebound work of Atkin
son, Juratic and DeRita, the “Tall
Trio” in Elon's back court. DeRita
also contributed some brilliant
defensive play as he limited High
Point's Jack Powell to three bas
kets in tile final three quarters
of play.
The Christians held an 84-75 ad
vantage at the three-quarter
mark, and they stretched this to
a 14-point edge at 93-79 in the
next three minutes. The Panthers
rallied at that point and cut the
lead to three points at one time
in the closing minutes.
Dee Atkinson was Elon's scoring
leader with 12 floor buckets and
9 free throws for 33 points, but
he was ably aided by Ray Whit
ley with 24, Frank DeRita with
22 and Ed Juratic with 16 points.
Pos. Elon (106) H-Point (101)
F—Kendall (8) Stanton (7)
F—Juratic (16) Powell (23)
C—Atkinson (33) .... Williams (20)
G—Whitley (24) .... Huegele (15)
G—Citty (2) Crump (10)
Elon subs — DeRita (22), Stone
(1), Crump. High Point subs —
Bledsoe (11), Crockett (4). Afend-
is (2). Thornton (6). Dunbar (1),
Fayne (2).
Legislature
Holds Meet
The Student Legislature, at its
first meeting for the Winter
Quarter, which was held on Wed
nesday, November 3rd, considered
a varied slate of business, one of
the first items being to drop two
members from the rolls because of
three consecutive absences.
The proposal for showing of
campus movies, which was made at
at earlier session this fall, was
set aside when a committee re
port indicated lack of sufficient
interest to warrant such shows
Bills were approved concerning
additional towels in the gymnas
ium and placing of pencil sharp
ener in each classroom.
A bill, introduced by William
Stanfield, asked for itistallation of
new members of the legislature
and inauguration of executive of
ficers of the Student Government
at the same time, a proposal which
would do away with a “lame duck”
legislature with the new officers.
The measure passed by unanimous
vote of those present.
There was also consideration of
the manner in which the Honor
Council is composed, a suggestion
that letters be awarded members
of the band after one year of serv
ice, a plan to present a gavel to
the retiring president of the Stud
ent Body each year and brief dis
cussion of the possibility of
Christmas dance.
The president of the legislature
appointed Warren Allen to the
post of Sergeant-At-Arms.
Crepe Paper
Poster Paper
Paints, Brushes
Canvass Board
CAMMACK
Office Supply
For All Decorative
Occasions
251 VV. Front St.
Burlington, N. C.
Pictures And Diplomas Framed—One Day Service
FORD FLORIST
C. L. Ford
SPRING STREET NEXT TO SELLARS
Burlington, N. C.
Day Phone
6-1053
Night Phone
6-2043
We should write about Chri-.
mas books this week. Instead v,e
invite you to the library readii.
room, where there is a dispUy j*
beautifully illustrated stories abou
the Christmas season, and we take
the opportunity to write of sei
eral other books.
The first book of which we tell
you is one very closely related to
religion, “The Story of the
Church.” Quoting from the jacket
of the book, we say, “In brillijut
pageantry, the Church’s long storj
—from the time of Christ to the
present day—sweeps across theie
pages.” The author, Dr. Walter
Russell Bowie, offers every Christ,
ian a belter understanding of his
glorious heritage, and readers will
thrill to the significance of the
varied events in the life of the
Church. It becomes clear that the
Church has always met and sur-
mounted every challenge.
Jumping from religion to sci
ence, we want to mention sow
books received during the pas
week. “Genetics and the Races a
Man,” by William C. Boyd, wil
open up a new ora in anthropol.
ogy; and “The Human Brain," bj
John Pfei, tells of the brain’s de
velopment and operation. “Es
sentials of Biology and Medicil
Physics,” by four outstandii
scientists, brings together in one
volume the vast and scatterei
ddeas of Biophysics; and another
interesting work on man’s develop,
ment is “Anthropology Today.
Highly interesting, too, is "Th
Wonderful World of Mathemat
ics,” by Lancelot Hogben, whic
really a picture book and which
tells in fascinating manner the
story of mathematics.
The library will have a
collection of new books for you
when you return after the holi
days, and until then the library
staff says, “A very Merry Chris
mas to each of you.”
CHALKINES
(33jqi aSjed uiOJ,i panuijuoo)
I can't help wondering just wha
State has this year.
For years Coach Case in th
pre-season has always remarked
how bad off he was and declared
that he doubted he'd do very wel
that year. Well, this year he says,
“I’ve got it." ... If 18 winsand2
losses is a bad year, what's
good year going to be like?
50 million times a day
at home, at work or while at play
There’s
nothing:
like
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