PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Thursday, I.Tarch 26. 1059
REID THIS/
B.O.B. Takes
Campus Cage
Championship
Dr. George Parker To Be Speaker
For Elon Religious Emphasis Week
Keily Is Chapel Speaker
Dr. George G. Parker, pastor ^ ~ ~
iof the Congregational Church of j (^oilcSJC Is ilOSt
• T> . 'Manhaseett, N. Y., who holds an 1 ^
The Beta Omicren ^la basket-^
tull squad grabbed o.f : gree from Elon College, will be
the guest speaker for the upper-
The only time dear old mother
It me while 1
was at Elor. was ii> the summer of
consecutive campus
i championship when it classmen’s RtUgious Emphasis
.defeated through ^ f.ve gan^es mj ^
on the Elon Col-
the annual girls’ intramural tour-! ^^ih
postmg v.clor.es over
The guest minister, who is a
native of Kansas City, Mo., was
educated at William Jewell C0I-,
lege and at the Andover Newton!
Theological Seminal y, and since
ever worried about me while ^ otj„.r five teams in
i competition.
1944. : Olher teams in the tournament.
Two whole week.^. p.isstd, order of their rank
I didn’t write home for money. | ;j a vn slandings, were
Well, it was thi^ way. '
that time he has held pastorates
„C, Campus, Delta Upsilon Kappa
That Carolina Biological Supply, Students and u he t.
place down the road a piece Tau Deanna Braxton;^ , JmI
“th/ th.d :? s:cs“s:;
them or did somethin. .0 they’d ! for Congregational Christian pas-
be just the thing for chopping up
by students in zoology labs
Ihroughout the country.
Seems lo me the -going rate on
cats back then was something like
75c for little one.^ and a buck lor
mou'^er si/e felines. We raised
a few in our rooms in North.
Matter of fact, 1 expect the stray
The leadint; individual scorers
lors and has directed various
young people’s conferences,
during the tournament were Nan- numer-;
ty Ellington, of ^mpus, | articles for church magazines)
Summers, of Bela Omicron Beta;
Msrion Glargdw, of Beia Omicron
Beta; and Louann Lambeth, of
Tau Zeta Phi.
The Alf-Slar team, which was
selected to compete in the play
ca: population in Alamance other colleges, did not
>1 •- ^ A. -.. A^ri^rl
nothing to worry about. We had
most of the cats confined.
Now, you take 75c here and a
couple of dollars there and add it
all up, and you can readily see
that by Elon undergraduate stan
dards, we were capitalists.
Perhaps that’s what worried my
mother. I wasn't writing for par
ental subsidy.
This next sentence is awfully
Important to the story. I'm not ex
actly bragging, rather confessing,
that my moral life at Elon, despite
all that wealth from that cat spec
imen firm just off-campus, was
one of near-sainthood.
Mother didn’t see it that way
w-hen 1 wrote her I was making
money on a part-time basis in a
local ca; house.
include any of the championship
B.O.B. team, due to the fact that
the B.O.B. outfit planned to en
ter the play day tournament as
a unit.
The stars chosen from the other
teams included Nancy Ellington.
Penny Fuqua, Marie Butler and
Judy Waldo, all of the Campus
team; Carolyn Apple and Jean
Martin, of the Day Student team;
Louann l^ambeth, Jane Keck and
Saally Wright, all of Tau Zeta Phi;
and Helen Bell, Sally Zackai-y and
Lacala Patterson, all of Delta Up
silon Kappa.
,;uch as "Advance Magazine,”
•‘Pulpit Digest,” “Child Study,”
Lutheran Magazine,” and the
Christian Century Pulpit.” He
was also a member of a round-
the-\\x>rld tour for Christian study
in 1957.
Watch lower
(Continued From Page Three)
ing a snake,” "my poor green;
it’ll never be smooth again ",
"we may have to hire a steam
roller to level the teeing ground.”
I don't know what in the world
the poor man waii so upset
DR. GEORGE PARKfcR
Silver Contest
At Two Stores
Dr. D. P. Keily, eminent me
teorologist who is a member of
the faculty at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, was a vis
itor on the Elon College campus
last Thursday, appearing as a
ties that exist for trained p.;
jcl in those fields. He exp
even further in regard to th, jab
opportunities in talking with ,hc
science classes.
speaker at freshman chapel exer-i The visiting scientist appcr?
The "Silver Opinion Competi
tion” for scholarships, which has
jbeen in progress through Febru
ary and March under the spon-
-^.isorship of the Reed and Barton
■^1 Company, is still in progress, with
a total of $1,050 being offered to
Ml elected women students in Amer
ican colleges and universities.
Elizabeth Shoffner is the Elon
representative in the contest, which
includes one $500 scholarship, one
5250 scholarship and three $100
i scholarships, with other awards of
$25 savings bonds or starter sets
' of silver, china and cryi>tal. In
the competition students are asked
! to choose favorite patterns in sil
ver, china or crystal and write
the reasons for their choice.
Elon students interested will
physics ant*
at Elon under the auspices
Ameircan Meteorological Socviy
as part of a program to increa;e
interest in liberal arts colleges in
preparation for a caree; in the
earth’s sciences. He also visited
other liberal arts colleges in North
Carolina on the same trip. He
pointed out the fact that at present
there are no less than 100 open,
citing the opportuni- i'^'Ss for graduate meteorologists.
cises in the morning and then
talking with members of BHon
classes in science survey and geo
graphy.
Dr. Keily, in addressing the
freshman chapel group, spoke on
the topic of “Education in the
Barth’s Sciences,” pointing out
the importance of studying me
teorology, oceanography and geo-
May Day
■.Continued From Page One)
Katie Langley and Roljert Me
Lean.
Committee on Public Address
System and Music: Robert Bos-
the Burlington city schools; Jack
VIcFayden, of Durham, and Prof.
Charles Lyr.am. of Elon College.
Judges for the hyifth playing and
musicianship were Mrs. E. L.
Smith, of Elon College; and Mrs.
E. Harold Eaton and Mrs. Herbert
find a display of the Rei-d and
Barton silver patterns on .display
at The Treasure House, 120 East
Front Street, or The J^wel Box,
348 South Main Street in Burling
ton, both of which have ads in
I his issue of the Maroon and Gold
W. Coble, both of Burlington. Mrs. iFull details may be obtained from
Coble was the donor of the award Elizabeth Shoffner, Room 106, Vir-
lina Federation of Music Clubs.
Elon Golf Team
Faces 11 Meets
The Christian golf team will
face eleven dual meet opponents
during the 1959 links season,
according ‘(f a schedule an
nounced by Dr. Robert Benson,
who will coach the eolfers this
spring. In addition to their dual*
meet campaiirn, the Christian
golfers win also participate in
the North State Conference
for hymn playing.
A special guest for the state
wide festival was Mrs. Louise Jef
ferson, of Chapel Hill, who is the
well, chairman; Gary Henson, Do- state president of the North Caro-
ris Price a : Shirley Eggleston.
Committee -n Grounds and Re
serve Seats; Robert Overton,
chairman, Pam Dofflemyer, Tom
my Hawkins, Janet Burge and
Gordon 'Vancey.
Committee hi Reception: Han
nah Griffin, chairman, Anita Ca
they, Pete Jones and Dan Man
irum.
abcut. As I sat in the shade | toiimament.
cleaning the hunk;; of sod from ^ Coach Brnsnn has two letter-
my clubs and my spiked shoes I men back as a nucleus for the
(good support you know), 1
thought that at leaast he was
nice lo me.
* * *
Then I mustn’t forget to men
tion the sport in which I really \
cxcel—swimming. Why, the life (
."juard at the beach said that j
even he would never have be- S
lieved that one per.son could i
swallow so much water and live I
to tell about it. He said 1 should l
be awarded a medal or some- i
thing for the wonderful exper- I
irnce which 1 had given the i
hfe-saving crew. If 1 hadn't lost |
my inner tube in that three-
foot water 1 wouldn't have come i
so close to drowning in the first j
place. I
I apologize for having put the ;
Maroon and Gold sports staff 1
to such 'hanie. Bu; maybo from '
now on they will be careful to j
give more complete coverage j
to ladies sports on campus. I'm i
downright embarassed to have .
to do so much bragging on my i
own .self.
I would cxpl;iin how I was
; golf team, the two veterans
I beine Freddie Lloyd and Jim-
I my Fogleman. Others who rank
i high among the links candidates
; are Howard Brig^, Nick DlSi-
i bio. Eddie Hughes and Cecil
I Rackley.
I The scheduel follows:
i Mar. 26—East Carolina, home.
.Apr. 7—Catawba, home.
.\pr. 9—HfRh Point, away.
Apr. 10—Guilford, ^ome.
Apr. 16—Guilford, away.
Apr. 20—.\ppalachian, home.
Apr. 24—High Point, home.
Apr. 27—C»tawba, away.
May 1—East Carolina, away.
May 4—.Appalachian, away.
■May 5—Pfeiffer, home.
Musicians
(Continued From Page On>>
Hassell, of Elon College. Judging
the vocal competition were Miss
Eva 'W'iseman, music supervisor of men on the mound.
ginia Hall.
Baseball
(Continued From Page Three)
the chances of the Elon outfit for
the 1959 North State crown.
This tight early-season schedule
will also afford Coach Jack San
ford a chance to settle on his new
mound staff. He has three lett«r-
men in Gil Watts, Gary Henson
and Arthur Thompson, but the
early non-Conference tilts will give
him a chance to try out his less
experienced reserves and fresh-
Honor Group
(Continued From Page One)
James Pegram, Frances Pickard,
Nova Rhodes, William Riplev,
■Vernon Rogers, David Ruuiiels,
Harolyn Sawyer, Thomas Sears,
Leonard Simmons, Linda Simp
son, Barbara Smith, Edwin Smith.
Thomas Sparkman, Tommie Bo
land Sparks, Kay Stewart, Char
lie Swicegood, Patsy Taylor, Mary
Thompson, Robert Troy, Patricia
Truitt, James Tsighis, Mary Ann
Turner, Henry Tutt, Howard Van-
derpool, Steve Wall, Aubrey Wat
son. Linda Waynick, Marion Wes
ley, Richard .Vhittenton, Edward
Wilkes, Edward Wilson and Joyce
Yancey.
Diamond Squad Has 10 Lettermen
(Continued From Page Three)
JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN —
A freshman from Southern Pines,
Van Bcnschoten is 6 feet 1 inch
tall and weighs 220 pounds. He
bats right and throws left.
RONALD RUPP — A freshman
from Bodines, Pa., Rupp is 5 feet
8 inches tall and weighs 170
pounds. He bats and throws left.
CLARENCE DRIVER — A fresh
man from Mocksville, Driver is 6
feet tall and weighs 170 pounds.
He bats and throws right.
IVFIELDERS
DON LICHOK — A senior let-
terman from Brackenridge, Pa.,
played second base the past two
seasons, but he can also play third
base. Standing 5 feet 9 inches taU.
he weighs IGO pounds and bats
and throws right.
GEORGE ALLEN — A senior
lettterman from Hyattsville, Md.,
Allen has seen much reserve ser
vice and will bid for a regular
-ri, „ Ipos! at short this year. He stands
The play day schedule got un-^ , . „
1 i -in 1 1 o » J ' 5 fpet 8 inches tall, weighs 160
ilerway at 10 o clock Saturday i , . . . t, ^
, . . pound-s and bats and throws right.
mMTiing, with four games set ini*^ ,omcc a , .
u J 1 T'l PETE JONES — A junior let-
the morning schedule. The Elon , ^
terman from Laurinburg, Jones
Play Day
(Continued From rage Three)
Women’s Athletic A.'sociation was
host to the visiting teams from
s vVake Forest, Salem and Greens-1
offered- the job as dance in- i'’°''0 at lunch, and then play was
le^umcd at 1 o'clock, with six
.i-'ames played on the afternoon
; hedule.
structor for the May Day danc
ers, bu; I must rush now to buy
my '.niment before the drug
store closes.
At Math Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Sowell,
Sport Shots
(Continued From Page Three)
Sanford Speaks
(Cmtinued From Prise Th»Ve‘
for students at the college. In
speaking of the Elon program.
Prof. Sanford pointed to the five
main phases of the physical edu
cation work on the Elon campus.
The phases mentioned were the
requirei classes, which stress in-|v,eighs 208 pounds,
possible. A fact which bears skills and knowled^^e; the!throws right.
the choice is that a faculty po-^i-] intramural athletics, which furnish ‘
has played mostly second base at
Elon. He is 5 feet 10 inches in
height and weighs 165 pounds. Bats
and throws right.
EDDIE CLARK — A sophomore
lotterman, Clark can play either
second or first, but saw most ser
vice at first base last spring.
Standing 6 feet in height, he
weighs 175 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
BILL P.\LKOVICS — A junior
transfer from Edwards Military
Institute, Palkovics made his first
Elon appearance in basketball
this winter. He hails from Eliza-
ueth. N. J., and plays either first
or third. Standing 6 feet tall, he
weighs 178 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
C. G. HALL — A sophomore
making his first baseball bid, Hall
hails from Leaksville. After play
ing two seasons of varsity bas
ketball. he is bidding for a short
stop bt-rth this .spring. Stands 5!
feet 8 inches tall and weighs 150 i
;ounds. Bats and throws right, i
BILL TROUTMAN — A junior j
from Lewisburg, Pa., Troutman'
plays either Mcond or third. He
stap.ds 5 feet 8 inches tall and.
weighs 162 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
OUTFIELDERS
TONY CARCATERRA — A sen- i
ior letterman, Carcaterra hails;
from Inwood, L. I., N. Y., and]
he has twice made All-Conference -
ar.d All-State as an outfielder.!
Standing 6 feet 4 inches tall, he'
Bats and
CUNNINGHAM PEAY — A sen
ior from Pageland, S. C., Peay is
making his first baseball bid this
spring. Standing 6 leev in height,
he weighs 175 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
"COM" « * (»iai*TE*tO TAAM.MAim. COMBWWt © HB* TWC OOtA-tOl* eOMWf.
RaraAvis
It’s a rare bird indeed who doesn’t
care for the good taste of Coke!
In fact, you might even call him an
odd bail. After all, 58 million times
a day somebody, somewhere, enjoys
Coca-Cola. All ^ese people
just can’t be wrong!
\
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
We have your favorite sterling pattern
as featured in
REEID BAM-TOHfe
'^SILVER OPINION COiVI PETITION”
|Hi
wm
.11
Tara
S36.75
Pcintad
Antiqua
$33.75
aivet
Sculpture
$36.75
Aututnn
Ltovts
$36.75
Sllvar
Wheat
$3375
not
$39.75
members of the Elon College m ith- coaching job, competitive opportunities to
TED EANES — A junior letter-
man from Martinsville, Va., Eanes!
matics faculty, attended the thir- and thr qualifications for teach-1 students, including l>oth men and;^^,, service with last year'sl
ly-eighth annual meeting of the ii;g must also be considered. j woinen; the personal bygiene class-l^.j,2jj,pjgj^jjjjp He stands 5;
S)nthea>-iLin Section of the Math- Wh.itevcr, the decision on this^^ *" students are taught jj inches tall, weighs 167'
I how to solve various health pro-' j *u
ematics As.sociation of -America, m.itter, all the friend and suP-|blems the major teaching pro-'j^ right and throws
STEVE WALL — A freshman
which was held at the East Ten- porters of Elon College. I'm sure, gram, designed to train teachers i
ne.sspe State College in Johnson wish for Coach Doc Mathis the - and coaches; and the intercolle- ' _
' , _ u- 1 • I from Greensboro s Bessemer High :
City, Tcnn , on Friday and Sat- be?t of luck in his future endea- 5“"^ sports program, which in-1 ^ ^ basketball!
urday of last week. Colleges in v&rs. His fine efforts here will, eludes teams in six different sports | ^ ,
9 inches tall, he weighs 162
seven ,!'ou:heastcrn states were be remembered for many years j of football, basketball, baaseball,
represented at the meeting. jto come. j track, tennis and golf.
Do these patterns look familiar? Then you’ve no doubt seen them on
bulletin boards throughout your campu'*. They re featur
Reed & Barton’s "Silver Opinion Competition' now being conauc
at your college. Stop in soon and see how beautiful these patterns
are in actual solid silver. Can't tell — it may be all the insp'f^
you need to win one of the valuable scholarship prizes!
*All prices are lor 6-piece place sellitigs, and include
E
w.
mmi HOUSE
120 East Frotit Street
Burtingfon, N. C.
pounds. Eats and throws left.