VaGE rr"n
MAROON AND GOLD
GALLERY
OF
WHO’S
WHO
Wednesday, November 20
a
EDDIE ROBBINS
Greensboro, N. C.
LINDA SIMPSON
Elon College, N. C.
REX THOMAS
Sanford, N. C.
Pictures left to right m al- j
phabetical order. Nineteen otb- ^ _
er pictures on Page 1.
p
M
T‘ »-V
**i» !!■ ^
• ' ^V.
- ’
PHVLI^IS WALLACE
Burlington, N. C.
LOUIS WILKINS
Lenning, Va.
JACKIE WILLIAMSON
Townsville, N. C.
I u
L.1011 i^uaci
jaunt Into
(.mb tii
New (^uarlers
II* adquartT* fnr the Elon Col
lege Radio Club have been mov
ed to a new location in Room
3US ol the Mosncy Buildins. the
move being completed at t»ie
Irae of the club’s icgalar raeet-
ting at 10 o'clock Sa'urJay
mornmg.
Equipment, radio handbooks,
maps and other paraphernalia
nr» svallable in the new club
r:'«m, and anyone interested in
amateur radio is welcome to
j«ijn the club. Anyone interested
should contact Jo McQuade, 2(M>
West Dorm, for a membership
blank. The next meeting of the
K jU»i set lor 10 o'clock, Sat^
tarday morning. December 14th,
in the club rooms on third floor
of the Mo«n«y Building.
ilejiorls, i iiie
Bears’ Lair
GRiDMEN HONORED AT DE\
B. O. B.
With Pleasure
[leard
The Whitley Auditoriu.Ti was
filled to capacity on Thursday
nighl, November 8th, when Fer-
rantc and Teieher, duo-pianists,
presented the second in a series
of programs sponsored by the Ala-
mancc Civic Music Association,
with tile cooperation of the Elon
CoIVcRe Mu^ic Departmrnt.
The conceit was thoroughly en
joyed /rom the first rendition,
•‘Sheep May Safely Graze, ' to
the last number, "Chopsticks.’
Among the highly enjoyed num
bers were "Sonata in D Major, ’
"Variations on a Theme of Beet
hoven,” "Concertiino lor Two
Pianos,” "Slaughter on Tenth
Avenue," and a mediey Horn My
Fair Lady.”
By JO McQl'ADE
"v/c bear meat’- chanted' •
.!ty-i_n-.e irjember* tf the Elea j The gills of Beta Omicron
;i!le.e Bar.J fei turdiy aliernooa' sorority la mi d tie lam-
■S tn^'y lx*:.rcled the two oubse&' pH, voIEev tall Itam^ioriship
.hat would lake ths m *nto bear f„r (•■e v.he i they
ccunUy—the r.iuun;ai..s of Lenoir aefeated Delta I'psilon Kappa
thyne. 34 to 29 in the finals of the an-
The bu.ics clipped along toward „uai paii Quarter tournament. It
iheir destnation while cheers of the second successive title
"Spell EIob ’ and "Yay, Team" (he B.O.B. I:t.ssies. who had
.'Eng througii the air. These yells previously defeated West Dorm
inidua'.ly v.ore onwn, however, j„ tourney play,
and ty 3;S.O tho cry wasn’t soi Members of the title-winning
nuch fcr tear meat as (or good! b.o.B. combination included Pat
;,1-fathioned hot dogs. Cogbill, Jean Cojhill, Nancy
"Let’s s'.oi at an ‘ur.tilling s’.a- Lemmons. Marian Glasgow, Ka-
tinn", someone suggested. He got yp Langley, .Martha Langley.
*ils wish, and at the same station, j pamley Dofllemyer, Elizabeth
verybody re-filled on Cokes, milk-^ Morris. Ann Bass, Frances Kitt-
nakes, hot dogs, hamburgers, and i-oIl Lannie Wiight acd Rosaline
he like. Toney.
The busses then rolled onward The volley ball play drew en-
Aith ) eir jubilant cargo until j tries from seven teams, includ-
they hli Hickory. There Director i jng Beta Omicron Beta, Delta
Stowers told his bandsters they
had an hour or so lor window-
;hopr-'ng and stomach-stufling.
'ne lightning stampede for the
door and they were gone!
At something til eight, the
•Bear Hunter Express" arrived at
Lenoir Rhyne. Ur.iisrms were don
ned hurriedly, the bandsmen shoul
dered their instruments, and
marched down the field to join
the L. R. band in "The Star
Spangled Bannt
Minutes later, th.' Flighting
The Elon College football, with
he iirst undefeated and untied j Oorill Is '
nark in Elon gridiron history, was.
Art Department Offers
Exhibit Of Class '^ ork
I'psilon Kappa, Beta Chi Epsi
lon. Tau Zeta Phi. Day Stu-
I’ents, West Dorm and Virginia
Hall.
FIRST CAGE GAME
(Contini ed From Page Three)
lODored by the college adminis-
.ration at a steak dinner Monday
light in the banquet loom cf Mc-
Jwen Memorial Dining Hall. Chief
peaker for the occasion was Dr.
J, E. Danieley, who praised the
oys and their coaches for the
]ne record this season.
A special feature of the dinner
.vas the announcement that the
Jon gridders had named tri-cap-
ains for the reason just ended
jhoosing Bob Kopko, of Mones-
,en. Pa., Lynn Newcomlj, of Rich-
.nond, Va., and Bob Stauffenberg,
of Morea, Pa., as co-leaders. Game
captains directed play during the
season.
Also announced was the award
of trophies to Bob Staulfenberg
js the most valuable player; to
Lynn Newcomb, as the player with
the mo?t desire; and to J. B
V aughn, of Graham, and Tony
DeMatteo, of Pottsville, Pa., as
the best blockers. It was the sec
ond straight year for Stauffenberg
to receive the most valuable tro
phy.
Coach Sid Varney also listed
players who had been awarded
letters, including Tony Carcater-
ra, Inwood, L.I., N.Y., Jack Hen
derson. Towanda, Pa., and Tunner
Brosky, Punxsutawney. Pa., ends;
Bob Kopko, Monessen, Pa., J. B.
Vaughn, Graham, and Ben Cub-
bage, Sumter, S. C., tackles; Tony
De.Vlatteo, Pottsville, Pa., Bob
Canipiis Clianip
The North Dorn fag football
SQuad, which concluded its cam
paign with an unmarred 10-0
, w 'ticulty in arranging
Christians of Lion College began ^
■■urt. A return engagement with
'Pfeiffer is set here on Saturday.
Deoember 14th, the final game be-
Ifore Yule holidays.
1 Coach Doc Mathis had some (if-' ^'“ttsviiie, i-a., uoniQajg kicked out of bounds on the , , , ,, ™
I coacn uoc iviainis ndu sumc uii ^ j Danville Pa and Jim'.n ^ ■. r- . months, led the Class
basketball! uanvine, ra., ana jmi jq. and on its first scrimmage
T I’- c ■'1 ;icTar.:".ent oi tr>c
prcfei'-d a.T exiiitit "i
:.iT! r^t-ry ^rt in Mis- Lila New
man'' art s'tidi'j or. ’.iie third r.wi
of Ala’^'ianr'E Buildiig yesterday
and today, showing work dene by
record in victories, cl.ncbed the college students and also by younp-
1W7 campui grid tiile by de- sters in Miss Newman’s junior art
feating Tidewater. East and Car-' class.
olina in (he final week of play. ^ The work o'. Miss Newman’s Ar
Runner-up honors w'ent to Tide- 24 class was specially featured
water, with a season mark of consisting of many and varied in-
6-4 in wins and losses. idustnal problems, with color study
F.fteen players wound up the ; as a main project. This course is
season with 30 points or more designed to meet needs of ele
in individual scoring, with Jerry mentary teachers as well as arr.a-
Everton, of East, tops with 87 teur artists, including basketo
points, trailed by Pete Jones, china painting, stick printing, fin-
of North with 62 points. .\lso in ggr and splash painting and pas'^e
the top five were Bucky Flem- board pictures.
ing, of Tidewater, George Allen, t Among the works shown were
of North, and Art Ivey, ol "paintings by several of Miss New-
North. ; man’s more advanced students,
Also among the leaders in or- | among them Jane Davis. Onita
der of scoring were Hank Car- Frye. Nancy Williamson and Billy
mines. Tidewater; Stuart Toms. -Burgess.
North; Bill Reese, Virginians; Those in Art 24 represented
■were Emma Allen. Vincent Bujan.
! J. C. Canupp. Pat Coghili. Sher-
Iman Earles, Willis Everton. Shir-
I ley Eggleston, Paul Heath, Vera
Mae Jones, Koger Nardelli, Robert
Orr, Doris Price, Nancy Perry,
j Bob Stauffenberg and Shirley Wal-
' ker.
Bill Libby, East; Larry Gregg,
Tidewater; Larry Wilkinson,
East', Roger Knapp, North; Ste
wart Cass, Carolina; Ted Eanes,
Virginians; and Don Saine, Vir
ginians.
NEWBERRY GAME
(Continued From Page Three)
ed to give Elon a score, but Del-
j mass btar-slaughter in the bruin
iootball bowl. The fog was so
thick, though, that the spectators
icnedule this .season, possibly an
altermath ol the victorious cam
paigns of recent years when the
Christians pasted a lengthy siring
McClure, Brackenridge, Pa.,|
guards; Lynn Newcomb, Rich
mond, Va.. center; Charlie Mai-
don, Cary, and Richard Bradham,
couion t bee the numbers on the I , , , . .i. . Sumter, S. C., quarterbacks; Joe
„ J.. . of defeats on some of the out- j ti
players. But they didn t have any DelGais, Inwood, L.I., N.Y., Har-
. . • .V, 'Standing teams in this area. » u _ ,
trouble ^eing the ones on the j ® Faust, Mahanoy City, Pa., and
, v-ia ‘n speaking of this scheduling
scoreboard. And Elon had a big
olurry "tj' up there before the
first quarter was half gone.
At half-tiime, Elon's band took
visitors’ privileges (first-on-the-
field) and clicked through a "Droo-
dle Show ” L. R.’s band followed
with a series of drills, and the
Bob McLean. Rockingham, half
play, Newberry fumbled again,
with Vaughan recovering on the 10.
Stauffenberg bulled to the one
and went over on the next play
to give Elon a 6-0 lead. Bob Kin
sley’s conversion attempt was no!
good.
Dick McCarthy, Elon College
student, who takes a turn at pro-
lessional ha=eball in the summer
A” Eastern . . u i
League in hitting last season with this 1957 rendition co |
a .327 average. i break all attendance marks.
,'5tiideiU Group
(i^Lvc Tg (1\RE
rviclaitly learning somelhinj
1 c'.iJcs b ilory, th;- students ol
r>.-. Aviz^inis’ lourth-pcriod Eu-
roftean fiisiory class, were ii-
spired at a recent class m«|.
ing to contribute for a Christ
mas gift to the people of \ri>.
ridden Europe. The gift was pm-
posed by 'tbe students after i
stad^ of modem imperialistit
policies.
The gift took the form of a
$12 collection, which was riTH
to C.A.R.E., the world-wide r^
lief organization, to provide some
bit of Christmas cher for peo
ple across the world who mi;kt
otherwise have none. A latti
collection was also set for th
same purpose, and the bustrt-
tifcn was mads that other clas.
es m'lht choose to hear and do
likewise.
‘MESSI.4H’
D
►Continued From ^aae Ond
•ailed when loud-speaker equip-1
ment was rigged to channel thi I
music to an overflow group «l>iil I
ii.stered in the ad,iacent Elon Col I
‘ece litjrary building. Set as it ii I
for a "Silver Anniversary" per-
I’hc highlight of the program game continued
wa.s the accompanying "sound ef-! * snarling L. R. outfit tried
fects" for the la.st few numbers,
"A Group of 'Prepared Pano’ Ar
range meets." The pianos were
■■prepared" or doctored by placing
objects on the strings of the key
board, resulting in sounds of ev
ery instrument from a banjo to
a tom-tom.
\^H H SQUARE
(Continued From Page Twol
(Continued From Page Two)
lated notes to "Chuck" Oakley
and Arthur Pitts . . . Get well
wishes also to Prof. Blackstone,
and Anita Lyles . .
Vignettes
My funny valentine. Woody
Brown, is said to have the ugli
est mirror on campus. You can’t
hide the wrinkles Woody, ask
Turner Winston. Memo Brown—
The only thing that beats a try
Is a failure; so keep trying . . .
In closing this issue, I would
like to say it has been pages of
fun for me and I sincerely hope
it has been the same for you.
Memorandum to Midnigbters—
Examinations are here and will
be here for the quarters to fol
low. Hope you can be here in
the quarters to follow also. If
not rU see you in the funnies
■. . . Bye No^’!
futilily to defend its lair, and time
and again they were driven back.
At long last (when the score was
20 to 7, Chriistians’ favor) the
Bruins limped away, and Elon’s
bandsters obligingly saluted this
retreat with ‘The Bear Went Over
the Mountain ” and "Funeral
March."
After the game and until they
reached their "re-fill” station, the
elated Christians split the fog with
victory cries. Then after gorging
once more on milkshakes, ham
burgers. and similar delicacies.
difficulty. Coach Mathis pointed
out that he could schedule only ■ ^
... , ,1, rea. Pa., and Ronnie Kinsley, To-
tour games outside of the North ^
State Conference lor this season.
The four non-loop battles are' ~
those with Belmont Abbey and LEISOIR RHYISE
Pfeiffer. In additiijp to those
games, the Christians will play
backs; and Bob Stauffenberg, Mo
rea, Pa., and Ronnie I
wanda. Pa., fullbacits.
LEISOIR RH
(Continued From Page Three)
Stauffenberg recovered a fumble
on the Newberry 30 to set up the
second score. Maidon passed to
Faust to the four, and Stauff car
ried over from there on four run
ning plays. Faust added the extra
point to give Elon a 13-0 lead as
the second quarter got underway.
Two minutes, 20 seconds later,
the Christians scored again. New
berry fumbled the kickoff with
QocorQo^cu dj(ytA
dotlAit xt.
iiome-and-homc games with each siidg ine for the TD, and Kiinsley
of the other eight teams in the kicked good for a 13-7 margin.
Conference and will close the reg- Other Bruin drives were halted
ular season with the Conference' i,y a strong Elon defense, and | Kopko recovering on the 13.
tourney late in February. jElon’s final score came near the on
It is too early yet to predict middle of the lUnal period when I Stauffenberg rip-'
the starting line-up for the Chris-jsparlcling runs by Charlie Maidonzone,
tians, who lost all five of last' featured a 61-yard drive in nine, scoring until!
year’s starters by the graduation plays. Maiidon kept on a sneaker :'*’® quarter. Newberry hit j
route. Only two lettermen are back play for the touchdown, and Kins-1 12:15 left in the game'
this season, Frank DeRita, a tall ]ey kicked good for the final ®P®srs scored
senior from Brooklyn, and Larry 20-7 edge. Two other Bruin drives ^ one-yard line. i
Bulla, a sophomore guard from were halted before the game end
Asheboro. ed.
Among last year’s reserves who it was difficult to name the
have been drilUng iin the earlj’ stars of Elon’s great line play, „
combined to drive to the Newberry
Hendricks recovered a Newber
ry fumble on the Elon 48 to set
the stage for Elon’s next touch-
they slumped into the seaU and season are Buddy Way, Rick Tur- for the entire Christian forward
” ’ " ' ’ ^ wall was briUiant aU night
der of the trip. |Betl, wno came to tion aiier a ticularly notable was tihe
I Bell, who came to Elon after a ticularly notable was tihe fact 07.7 n’t h
They were wide awake, though, > "^irl at service ball in the Ma- that Coach Varney used only six- ^ Newcomb’s
as the busses turned into the eol- is a new prospect, along t^en players in the triumph, with 4U„ f
lege gate. A shout went up for a '‘'‘h several promising freshmen. Lynn Newcomb, Charlie Maidon touchdown,
dance. Somebody said, "Would you freshmen are Eddie and Tony Carcaterra going full 1 ' ’
play for it, Mr. Stowers?" He prac- ^ Hall, who gained 60 minutes and with Stauffenberg i
tically needed sign language to ^onor mention in North Carolina playng more than 59 minutes. |
answer, for he haH his voice (also'^*®^ school circles last year. j
his energy for playing) back in'
I'the football stands of Lenoir noir Rhyne Football Network ’)
j Rhyne. from the bus and hoisted it onto
The band wa*; waiting with the the window ledge of North Dorm,
rest of the cheering section when j Then, in spite of the fact that
firecrackers and sirening bus' it was 3 o’clock in tbe morning,
horns announced the arrival of the the band, tht student body, the
team back on the campus. ’The j team, and even the faculty, pro-
battered but hardy footballers jug- claimed to the countryside—
gled a big 9 by 4 foot sign (“Le-
•WE GOT BEAR MEAT!’’
CHALK-LIISES
(Continued From Page Three)
that “tJie one big mistake his
boys made was going on the field.”
He went on in a more serious
vein to compliment highly the play
of the Elon eleven, admitting that
the Elon gridders simply out-
charged and out-Iought the Bears.
WHO‘S WHO
(Continued From Page One)
Hillery .tfotsinger, of Kemers-
Ville; Joyce Myers, of Philadel
phia, Pa.; Johnny Oakes, of
Greensboro; Robert Orr, of Bur
lington; Eddie Robbins, of Greens-
i>orO; Linda Simpson, of Elon Col
lege; Rex Thomas, of Sanford
PhylUs Wallace, of Burlington!
Louis Wilkins, of Lenning, Va.-
and Jackie Williamson, of Towns
ville.
t new
and good—all over—when you ^
pause for Coca-Cola. It’s sparkling with
refreshment... and it’s so pure and
—naturally friendly to your figure. Let 11
things—£00d things—for you.
BURUNGTON COCA-COLA BOTTIING COMPANY
0 trod«-morlu
e 19M, THt COCA-COLA