THE CLARION
NOVEMBER 12,
PAGE SIX
Women Battle It Out
In the only football game of
last week Jones III blanked
Jones I & Day 24-0. Jones III
came up with a strong offensive
to score a record number of
points and touchdowns in the
mewly formed Football League.
Janice Degelman and Cathy
O’Brien scored two touchdowns
each and were the outstanding
players of the game. Jessica
Newman was the outstanding
player for the losing team.
Neither team scored in the
first quarter, but in the second
Cathy O’Brien intercepted a pass
by Patt Storrs and raced 40 yards
for a touchdown. Late in the
first half Cathy O’Brien inter
cepted another pass by Pat Storrs
on the 30 yard line of Jones I.
On the very next play, Janice
Degelman ran for a 20 yard
touchdown, making the score 12-
0.
Early in the third quarter
O’Brien received the ball on a
hand-off from Carol Butler at
mid-field and raced for a long
40 yard touchdown. Jones I &
Day also threatened to score in
the third quarter. Starting on
their own 20 yard line, Jones
I picked up 18 yards on a trem
endous run by Nancy Robinson;
and on the nejct play Jessica
Newman ran for 15 yards and a
first down .Lou Christley caught
e pass for a ten yard gain, and
the running of Nancy Robinson
and Jessica Newman brought
the ball to the 5 yard line. Judy
Sigmon, on a :toe defensive
play, stopped Jessica Newman
on tte 3 yard line. Finally, in
the last quarter, Jones III went
in for another score. Janice
Degelman took a hand-off from
Carol Butler and with her
Ixemendous speed outraced all
the defensive players for a 30
yard touchdown. Not counting
short rushing gains, Janice
Degelman gained 102 yards on
rushing on 6 carries and com
pleted 2 out of 4 passes. Cathy
O’Brien intercepted two passes,
cavight a pass for a ten yard
gain, and scored two times on
40 yard runs.
The Football League champion
ship is still up for grabs. Jones
III, as well as Jones II, could
win first place on a victory on
the condition that Jones I &
Day upset Jones Basement &
Ross.
We invited and urged the Day
Students to participate in the
intramural program. One chief
reason for the big loss last Fri
day to Jones III was because on
ly 7 players showed up for the
game, and were handicapped by
playing against 9 players. Only
one Day Student showed up,
and the intramural program is
set up for Day Students as well
as Campus Students. We also
encoiiraged more participation
from sophomores on the first
floor in the intramural program.
After ail, we hope the intra
mural program for girls doesn’t
turn out to be a flop before it
really gets off the ground. If
you don’t know how to play foot
ball go on out anyway, just
for fun or to help your team
mates out; and you wiU leam
the game fast while participat
ing.
Jones in assured itself at
least second place in the foot
ball league by trouncing Jones
II 18-6 this past Monday. It
could also claim the league title
should Jones I & Day defeat
Jones Basement & Ross Friday.
Jones III scored all of its points
in the second half.
Minutes after Jones III re
ceived the kickoff they scored
their first TD. On the second
play from scrimmage, Janice
'Degelman ran for 50 yards in
side the opponents 10 yard line.
On the next play Carol Butler
raced into the end zone for the
first score. Jones HI did not
permit the Jones II team to set
tle down and pressed constantly
on defense. As a result of the
aggressive defensive tactics Gil-
da Codispoti intercepted a pass
by Sheri Mulligan on the 35
yard line of Jones II. On a beau
tifully executed reverse play,
Carol Butler received a hand-off
from Janice Degelman and ran
the 35 yards for a touchdown.
Near the end of the second
quarter, Cathy O’Brien received
the ball from Carol Butler and
raced for a 60 yard touchdown,
tying the record held by Rosey
Williams from Ross HaH for the
longest touchdown run. In the
second half Jones II came to
life. The running of Louise
Causey, Wanda James, Linda
Haynie and Sheri Mulligan
brought the ball to the 10 yard
Mne. Wanda James then went
into the end-zone for Jones II’s
only TD.
Jones III had its back against
the wall again in the last quar
ter. Louise Causey ran for 15
yards across mid-field to the 40
yard line and first down. Sheri
Mulligan then gained 20 yards,
followed by a run of 10 yards
by Wanda James. Judy Sigmon
of Jones III made a fine defen
sive play by stopping speedy
Louise Causey several yards be
hind the line of scrimmage. On
the last down Wanda James pick
ed up only 5 yards and was stop
ped by Janice Degelman.
The outstanding player of the
game was Carol Butler, the
speedy little quarterback of
Jones III, who scored two touch
downs. Her teammates Cathy
O’Brien and Janice Degelman
also played excellently on of
fense. Wanda James and Louise
Causey ran well for the losers.
Water Is Topic
For Seminar
Virginian Is Chosen
Student Of The Week
The phenomenon from Vir
ginia, Robbie La Verne Crouch,
is the sophomore SGA Repre
sentative, Secretary Treasurer
of Women’s House Council, a
member of the Euterps, a Big
Sister, a member of the Per-
telote staff, and Intramural
Manager of the WAA. Besides
all this, she also has a work
grant in the English Depart
ment. Needless to say, she has
very little free time.
Robbie’s pride and joy is her
accent, which she wouldn’t lose
for the world. In fact, one of
her favorite pastimes is shout
ing the praises of “(Jod’s Coun
try.” (Known to mortals as Vir
ginia.) She still claims Lynch
burg, Virginia, as her home
town, although her family re
cently moved to Washington.
Robbie likes a great many
things ,including boys. What
qualities does she like in a
boy? Well, first and foremost,
he has to be able to dance, be
cause she adores all kinds of
popular ^ music! Secondly, he
should be friendly and courte
ous. Good looks are fine, but
not imperative. It would help
if he were tall (but then, short
boy are nice too . . . .).
Among Robbie’s other past-
times ere riding in cars, sleep-
Kennedy Movie
To Be Shown
ing late, and fixing her hair
(25 minutes every morning!).
She hates to stay inside, likes
to be doing something every
minute. She used to like to eat,
but not any more (I’ll die if
I gain a pound.”)
Robbie plans to be a high
school teacher, probably in the
field of history. After Brevard,
she wants to go either to Wil
liam and Mary or to Madison,
an all-girls school (?) in Har-
risbuiy, Virginia. She is a seri
ous student, but finds it im
possible to study in a cluttered
place. Whenever she studies,
there must be absolute, quiet.
Her study hours are enlivened
by the fact that she talks to
herself while working math
problems, and shouts with joy
when she works one. She usual
ly chooses to do her math around
midnight, a fact which endears
her to her neighbors.
She Ukes to have fun — to
joke around, but Robbie also
has her serious side. She likes
to make other people feel good,
to help them with their prob
lems. Robbie Crouch is “every
body’s friend.”
Euterps Hold
Induction
The Euterpian Society held it
formal induction Novembfr,
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m ij a‘
student lounge. The tables J
decorated in the Euterpian e
ors of red and white with rp
and white candles. The speak
ers’ table was decorated with j
floral arrangement.
Dinner was served buffet
style by candle light. After dii-
ner an inspiring devotion wai
given by Mary Helen Clement
and a poem, “Climb Until Yob
Dreams Come True,” was reaj
by Lynn Gold. At this Ume, tli(
sophomore Euterpian members
were introduced and recognized
by Janet Seigler, Red roses the
flower of the Euterpian soc’ietj,
were presented to Mrs. Thelma
Young and Mrs. Geraldine Kea.
ton by Dianne Ross, viee-presi,
dent.
The formal induction begai
when Kathy Washam, secretaij,
called each girl forward to re'
ceive the Euterpian booklet anj
flower. Each girl carried a white
candle, which was then lit bj
Louise Causey, president, sig
nifying that the girl was non
formally inducted. After the can
dies were lit, the newly induct,
ed members recited the Euter
pian creed and the meeting was
adjourned.
Water was the topic of the
first panel-type Science Seminar.
Students representing the biolo
gy, chemistry, physics, and math
departments spoke on different
aspects of water.
Students representing Dr. Jef-
fer’s and Mrs. Alexander’s biol
ogy classes spoke on the topic
“Reduction of Transpiration in
Plants.”
“Contents of Sea Water” and
“De-Salination of Sea Water”
were Uie topics of the chemistry
department.
The physics department spoke
of the physical properties of wa
ter. The math department took
the topic “Quantitative View of
Water.”
Monday, October 22, there will
be a speaker from Oak Ridge
Laboratories to speak aibout the
effects of nuclear radiation.
At 6:30 Friday night in the
Dunham Music Auditorium, the
film North Carolina’s Tribute to
President John F. Kennedy will
be shown sponsored by the His
tory Department.
This film records the special
ceremonies of May 17, 1964, at
Kenan Stadium, University of
North Carolina, in which the
Old North State paid tribute to
President John F. Kennedy.
Thousands of Tar Heels turned
out for the memorial program.
Their gate receipts largely
achieved the $230,000 goal em
bodying the contribution of the
State toward the Kennedy Libra
ry national objective of $10,000,-
000. The film features an ad
dress by Dr. Billy Graham. Oth
er participants: Mrs. Joseph P.
Kennedy, the President’s moth
er; Senator Edward Kennedy,
his brother; Secretary of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges; Gov
ernor Terry Sanford, chairman
of the tribute; Hu^ Morton,
treasurer; and television’s Arthur
Smith, master of ceremonies. A
copy of this color motion picture
has been presented to Mrs. Jac-
qweUne Kennedy, the ft-esi-
dent’s wife.
The Chef House
At Brevard Lanes
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(Min-Order 2.50)
ROBBIE CROUCH, Virg-inia - sent prophet
Brevard, is cornered in the Book Nook. It lOOK
photographer two weeks to trap her.
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