FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962
maroon and GOLL-
PA«« POLE
J^eiv Attendance Rules
Announcel For Caniftus
Airi mSPL^lS FEATl KE »F SliMMF.K^^HWL
if
New »ttend*nc« regulationi tor
all Elon »ludrnt» were adopted la*t
:iprln( and went Into effect for the
l;rit time with the opening of the
Jail .emeiter thlj year The full
text of th( new rule* are pre»ent-
cd below;
il) Day clause* In fall and
iprlM •eme»trr»; A itudent whc
U not on academic probation U
allov,?d In each course the number
of excuied absence* which I* equiv
alent to the number of els'-- meet-
InL P" ‘n course. For
each unexcused ab»ence in excess
cf thit ratio the student will be
liable to the lo*» of one semester
hour credit Necessary absence*
must be explained in writing 'see
paragraphs 8. 9 and 10).
(2) F.venlnc clasaes in fall.
Jinly \laiit*ss Ik
W \ A
Judy Manes*, of Ramseur, 1
tlie new president of the Women -
Athletic Association this year
Other officers include Arlem
Kolber, of Wilmington, Del., vice-
piesident; Kay Jeffreys, Burling
ton. secretary; Nancy Butler. Tar-
Iflville. Conn.. treasurer; and Sal-
lit McDuffie, Portsmouth. Va.. re-
pirter.
The WAA gets started on its first
campus activity this weekend,
when member* of the group will
4ell football proKrams at the first
home game. They will also sell
I programs at other games. The
kprlDX and summer sesnlon-s *ndi(j|.j|| meeting of the full WAA for
day classes In summer sessions: year 1* planned as a "Get Ac-
A student who I* not on ®*^8demic i program.
probation I* allowed two unexcu*-(
ed absence* In each course. For | average of 3.67 or above 1* allowed
each additional unexcused absence unexcused absences,
the student will be liable to the I .g. Absences are counted from
Fifty-Six Get Degrees
At Summer Graduation
Using the topic of "FuUilUng
Life’s Requirements,” Dr. William
formerly superintendent of the
Southern Convention of Congrega-
itional Christian Churches, was the
featured speakers as fifty-six Elon
seniors received diplomas and de
grees at the annual summer com
mencement on Sunday, August
Nabil Abu-Aitah, of Beit Sahur,
Jordan, received two diplomas, one
for an A.B. in mathematics and
the other for a B. S. in chemistry.
All others were awarded the A. B.
degree. awarded ^ Shirley Taskett, secretary; Aileen
Webster, treasurer, and Judy
Education Group
Forint'*! At Elon ,
The William S. Long Chapter of
the National Education Associa
tion, composed of education maj-
oi*s vviho are interested in the
teaching profession, was formed
at a meeting held on September
26th.
Jerry Drake was named presi
dent of the group. Other officers
are Laura Barnes, vice-president;
l0S7 of one semester hour credit.
Necessary absenc*’^ must be ex
plained In writing isee paragraphs
8. 9 and 10).
(3) A student on academic pro
bation Is allowed no unexcused ab
sences and I* liable to the loss of
•rmester hour credit on the follow
ing basis: one semester hour cre
dit will be deducted for every un
excused absence.
14) A student whose unexcused
absence* become so excessive dur-
the first meeting of the class. Those
who enter a course late are report
ed as absent from previous meet
ings.
(7) Three tardies are counted
as one class absence.
(8) An absence appeal form
must be filled out. attached to the
written verification for the ab
sence. and submitted to the Office
of the Registrar within one week
after the absence or return to clas
ses .%n absence appeal form sub
Ini! a semester that he would lose! muiej than one week after
the entire credit for any 3 or 4 ,|,e sludenl's return lo class will
semester hour course Is liable toinot be considered.
Immediate suspension from school
cr .suspension from the course with
a srade of WF, subject to the dis
cretion of the Absence Subcommit
tee of the Administrative Commit
tee. Suspension from school will
be for one regular semester In ad
dition to the remainder of the se
mester In addition to the remaind
er of the semester during which
the penalty is Incurred.
(.^1 A student who has taken at
least 24 semester hours of work
•t Elun College with a cumulative
■ 9) Absences caused by illness
exhibit!
An outstanding summer school feature was an attractive
of art work for elementary school use. which was
direction of Miss Marie Houser, who teaches in he Elon Evem^g
School in addition to her duties with the Burlington Cl y
The exhibit in the library included paper mache figures,
toothpick sculpture and puppets. ^
Schools
abstract
(;iia|)el Pr»j£rani (Jiange
]\lale For New Session
The daily chapel programs for
the Elon College students are be
ing conducted this year under a
changed schedule, according to
an announcement from Dr. J. E
Danieley. president of the college.
Under the new schedule there
will be only one day of compul-
W, --f - Will Ur uiuy Wlic VJClJ xji
may be excused if the student pre-Lory chapel attendance each week
sents written verification from the for Elon students this year, with
school nurse or from the attending
physician.
(10) Absences Incurred while
the student is officially represent
ing the College may be excused
if \«rttten verification is provided.
11) Cases involving unusual
circumstances are viewed by the
entire membership of the Admin
istrative Committee, t
\ \ From I In* Oak
^Continued on Page Two)
that freshmen were required to
wear their beanie* at all times
until Elon won two games or un
til Homecoming. This year there
have been more freshmen with
beanies In their hands or hip
pockets than there are with bea
nies on their heads.
It used to be that freshmen
were required to attend home
football game* land away games
not far from Elon) In a group
and were required to stand up
fhroughout the game cheering
their Alma Mater on to vic
tory
It Is too late to do anything
this year, but next year * orien
tation committee *houId make
•ome new reguJations for the
freshmen.
rprominc rieclions
The 1962-63 political season
got underway on October 1st.
for on that day Student Presi
dent Jim Buie asked for nomina-
Uon* for the Homecoming Queen
at tKe student body assembly.
He announced that a primary
election would be held on Oc
tober 4th. followed by the fin
al run-off on October 8th.
AI*o on October Bth there will
be balloting for freshmen of
ficers, the Men’s; Inter-Dormi-
tory Council, the Student Coun
cil and the senior member of
the Honor Council. President
Buie also plan* to have an opin
ion poll on the exam *chedule
to find the reaction of the stu
dents concerning a proposed
[longer exam schedule. Finals for
the frmhman officers, if needed,
are set for October 15th.
All candidate;, except those for
Homecoming Queen, were re
quested to file their eligibility
applleationg in the Student Gov
ernment office two days prior
I to the election date or between
Ithe dates of October 1st and Oc-
Itober 6th.
Presidential Comments
l^aickvl Buie report* t^at
progress is being made on pro
posed revisions of the Student
G(A'«Tnmenl Consjitution. with
proposals coming from commit
tees headed by Jerry Hollands-
worth for the constitution revis
ion and by Ken Lumpkin for the
honor system revision.
Buie still hopes to get some
kind of IQ card system installed
by the beginning of the second
ft mester so that students will not
have as much difficulty in cash
ing checks in Burlington and
surrounding area.;.
Maroon and Gold Competition
The publicity committee of the
Student Ckivemmenl Associa
tion will begin publication to be
a mimeographed tabloid, which
ill deal mainly with student
gdvemment affairs and will be
u.vler the editorship of Carol
T • ;>sor. Not many colleges the
sir, of Elon have two newspap-
. ' - ^ ublished on campus.
the freshmen required to attend
on Thursday morning-s and the up
perclassmen required to attend on
Friday mornings. A third program
or Tuesday mornings will be sub-
jict only to voluntary attendance
by students of all class groups.
The regular chapel period from
10 until 10:30 o’clock each Mon
day and Wednesday .mornings will
be devoted to meetings of various
student organizations, including
ast part of each student’s total ed-
.^^tudents and the various classes
and club groups.
Prof. John Graves, who also
serves as college chaplain, will
be in charge of the Tuesday and
Thursday programs, which will con
tirue to be of a religious type.
Dr. Ferris Reynolds will have
charge of the Friday programs
for upperclassmen, who is working
with a committee of both faculty
and students an effort to plan
which will prove to be a signific
ant part of each student’s total ed
ucational experience.
I alkiii^ Sports
• Continued From Page Thre*)
and Gordon Cox, hard-running
first-year man from Winston-Salem
Added to the power is Burl Clem
ents, probably the hardest runner
In the Conference at fullback, sup
ported by Sandy Meredith, a fine
first-year driver.
The Christian line offers plenty
of experience except at center, and
there seems to be no major prob
lem at the ends, tackles or guards.
Indeed, the center Is shaping up
well as junior Richard Thompson
have played well In eerly games
as replacement for departed Billy
point on the team, wltli Jim Moore.
LaCoste and John DalCin.
The end* may be the !(trongest
point on the team, with Jim Moore
Dan Kelley, Joiin Gozjack and Bill
Mahaffey as letterman contenders,
ably aided by big Rex Harrison, a
strong reserve of last season. Go*-
jack, back after a year’s absence,
haf in the past been one of the
Lariie ('.asli (iift
The gift of S50.m»0 to Lion Col-
lepe from the estate of the late
Lulher E, Carlton, of Halifax
County. Va., was announced dur
ing the summer. There was also
a gift of $10,000 to the Congre-
galional Christian Home for Chil
dren under the terms of the
Cariton will.
The gift from Mr. Carlton,
who was for thirty years a trus
tee of Elon College, was one of
a series of gifts from the Carl
ton family. One of the earlier
gifts provided for the building of
Carlton Memorial Library,
which was dedicated in 1924 as
a Ttiemorial to Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Carlton, parents of Luther
F. Carltofi.
Appala(* hiaii
(Continued From Page Thfee*
lie Tart for the touchdown that
cut the edge to 14-6. A plunge for
points was short, and 14-6 was the
count at half-time.
The Mountaineers scored twice
in the fourth period, once after a
Christian fumble at the Elon 30
and again after the Elon kicker
fumbled a punt center snap at the
Elon 12-yard marker. Flynt pass
ed nine yards to Hightower for the
third App TD, and Jim Hayes
bucked one yard for the counter
that ran the count to 27-6.
Wooten returned the App kick-
jff from the Elon 13 to 33 to set
off the Christians’ final scoring
thrust, which carried 67 yards in
just six plays. It was a 9-yard toss
from Wooten to Bill Mahaffey that
hit paydirt and wrote the final
score at 27-12.
Wh Faculty
(Continued From Page One)
Appr‘nli*t*
(Continued From Page Three)
three steals of Apprentice passes,
while Dave Mullls and John Goz
jack each grabbed one heave.
It was an interception by John
Gozjack which brought the first
Elon touchdown in the first quart
er. with the Pennsylvania boy
grabbing an enemy pass and rac
ing 27 yards for the score. Burl
Clements drove four yards for
the second Elon touchdown after
a Wooten pass to Rex Harrison
had set up the scoring chance.
Woolen kicked good on two of
three tries for extra points.
finest punters in the conference
and a strong defender at the safe
ty position.
At interior line positions are
letterman tackles Howard Amer,
Don Amos. Charlie Strigo and
Dean Yates and lettermen guards
Cameron Little. Ronnie Bell, Joe
Shades Of Elon
other members were
the A. B. degree.
Other members of the class were
Ross Alexander, Burlington; Sallie
Anderson, Hillsboro; Constance
Blake, West Boxford, Mass.; Peg
gy Burke, Burlington; Merritt
Cheek, Mebane; Arthur Cobb,
Elon College; CarroU Credle,
Ahoskie;
Eugene Curtis, Elon College; Sig
mund Davidson, Greensboro; lis
ter Dodge, Kannapolis; Doris Fair-
cloth, Fayetteville; William Farles,
Hamlet; Bobby Faulkner, Graham;
Doris Fitzgerald, Burlington; Al
len Foster, Newport News, Va.;
Jettie Foster, Burlington;
Lester Grim, McLean, Va.;
James Hall, Burlington; Thomas
Hardy, Dry Fork, Va.; Kent Har
ris, Durham; Webster Hill, Rob
bins;
James Horn, Elon College; Etta
Howerton, GilbsonviUe; Charles
Hulin, Durham; Kenneth Inje, Bur
lington;
Allen Jarman, Burlington; Thom-
as Kelly, Henderson; Cary Keogh,
East Orange, N. J.; Lou Kernodle,
Elon College; June King, Graham;
John Knight, Sanford; William La
Coste, Bishopville, S. C.,; Stewart
Larimer, Burlington: Donald
Lauver, Harrisburg, Pa.;
Jimmy Marshall, Burlington;
Bobby Moore, Reidsville; John
treasurer; and
M.^ness, reporter.
The program committee includes
Nancy Rountree, Wayne Mahanes,
Denyse Theodore, Helen Clayton
and Cookie Cookenbach; while a
constitutional committee includes
Jane Harper, Jean Fiorito, Bertie
(Crutchfield and Sandy McClellan.
Patterson, Burlington; Robert
Payne, Burlington; Joan Pegram,
Reidsville; Wanda Presnell, Bur
lington; Rosalie Radcliffe, Carver-
iville, Pa.; Charles Rayburn, Nor
folk, Va.;
Bradford Reynolds, Hon College;
George Sharpe, Snow Camp; Hilda
Short, Siler City; Barbara Smith,
Virgilina. Va.; Nancy Smith,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Wayne Staf
ford, Greensboro; Eleanor Steph
enson, Greenville, R. I.; Tullie
Tapp, Efland; Stephen Wall,
Greensboro; Harold Wood, Bur
lington; and Mike York, Ramseur.
Textile Meet
Continued Fro»o Paae One)
• Continued from Page Two)
ducted during the following week,
seeks to promote fellowship; it is
terminated by a formal Initiation
at which the new members are rit-
ualistically received into the fold "
It is general knowledge that in
order to be eligible to enter a fra
ternity or sorority at Elon. one
must have obtained at least a
cumulative "C” average in aca
demic work. The Pan-Hellenic
Council, which is a board of rep
resentatives from each social
group, has recently submitted to
the faculty a new constitution gov
erning social fraternities and sor-
problems in both the hosiery and
piece goods divisions of the tex
tile industry, with emphasis upon
“Research and Development,”
“Dyeing and Finishing,” ‘Sales
and Styling” and “Production and
Management.” Outstanding men
.Munich, Newport News, Va.; Le-jfrom various textile plants led the
atrice Overby, Reidsyille; Gayle discussions.
She did her advanced and grad
uate work at Woman’s College of
the University of North Oarolina, - This'revised‘se7of“by-irws
and prior to joining the Elon fac-l ,3^^^ ,^^3^ ^
ulty she taught home economics in eonformity with the principles of
the Burimgton and Alamance I government,
county pub ic schools. ,
Mrs. Gertrud Wenzel MacEwen,i3^e a little more lightened. I’ll
assistant professor of German, t
. J , . ^ r ^ shadow for now in
a nauve of Ludwigshafen, Germ-^j,opes of seeing you again in about
any and is a graduate of Elon two weeks. Au revoir.
College. She later earned the mast-|
er’s degree in German and French I / ’ • I
from Duke University and stud-1 IllCiallC*e
ied during the past year at the:
University of Munich and the Uni-1 'Continued From Page One)
versity of Heidell^rg in Germany. War I, he taught at Oberlin and
CIRCLE G
Mrs. Dorothy C. Vaas, circula
Uon librarian, is a native of Bur
lington. who attended Meredith
College and then graduated from
Elon College, later receiving her
degree in library science at the
University of North Carolina. She
has had extensive library exper
ience in North Carolina and Vir
ginia public schools and in armed
service and city libraries prior to
accepting the Elon College posi-
Baseliallers
iContinued from Page l'hr«e)
year, second baseman Kerry Key
and pitcher 'Billy Bates, both of
them sophomores, are also back
Bardosch and Gene Stokes. Thisl'" snd both may see
means that the Christians are two-|™“'^*' service nert spring,
deep in experienced tackles and I ^^w prospects, all of them fresh-
guards and with some fine young- Gary Taylor, infielder
sters to support the veterans. |from Burlington; Gomer Shields,
An added factor in Elon's fineshortstop from Spring Garden,
start this fall has been the fine y® • Pruett, third basemen
physical condition of the squad
from Ruffin;
was for more than thirty years a
piofessor and dean of students at
the University of Buffalo.
He has also taught at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Duke University and was for one
year a Fulbright professor at the
University of the Philippines.
Along with his teaching career, he
directed counselling for returning
veterans of World War II in wes
tern New York.
In addition to his long career
in teaching and counselling. Dr.
Jones is the author of a book en-
Habits,” which has been used in
many colleges. He has also written
more than thirty articles for psy.
chological and educational journ
als.
Elon Band
^Continued t'rom Page One)
alleUed his work at the earlier
. He devei;^
Charlie Strigo, played at 288 outfielder from Spring Gar-
pcunds last fall, the largest man Joe Watts, outfielder
in college football, but he reported Lawrenceville. Va.: Pet Cog-
8t a slim 255 pounds, and is much'*’^^' second baseman from Wil-
'faster. Other players are similarly' mington, Del.; and Mike Best,
improved in playing condition. | pitcher from Sevema Park, Md.
, - - a 90-piece
band at Cary which played all over
North Carolina for special pro
grams and which won high honors
at the nationwide band festivaJ.
which was held at Mason
Iowa, last summer.
City,
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
“Just Around The Corner
On Highway 87”
Now Thru Saturday, Oct. 6
BIG JOHN WAYNE IN HIS GREATEST!
^'HATARr'
Special Late Show - Saturday, October 6
10:45 - Continues Sunday
'^One Summer Of Happiness'^
Friday. October 12 — 2 Great Hits!
"MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION"
"STATE FAIR"
'SUPPORT THE CHRISTIANS'
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
19-in Motorola Television Console
students. (2) Each empty packag* submitted
PRIZK: Beautiful
RULES: (1) Contest open to a
Marlboro, Parliament or Alpine w=II have a value of 5 points. Each empty pack
age of Phillip Morris Regular or Commander will have value of TO points. (3)
order to qualify, each entrant must have 15,000 points. (4) Closing date, time aiwJ
location will be announced In ynor campus newspaper. (5) No entries will ^
cepted after closing time. Empty packages must be submitted in bundles of 100 pad»
separating 5 and 10 point packages.
WHO WINS: Prize will be awarded to any group, fraternity or individual who
and has highest number of points.
Get on the BRANDWAGON ...it’s kts^ fml
V
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