PAGE F®l
MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, February 24, 1961
Ronander And Stasavich
Sijeak At Laynien Rally
LEADEHSOF ELON SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES
Church laymen from Congrega
tional Christian Churches through-
•ut North Carolina and Virginia
gathered on the Elon campus on
Sunday, February 19th, when the
Laymen’s Fellowship of the South
ern Convention held its annual
mid-winter rally at the college.
The Rev. Albert Ronander, assist
ant to the secretary of the Gen
K*>varl Offered
111 Vandal Acts
Rewards totalling $75 have been
offered for the apprehension of
the person or persons who engaged
an two acts of vandalism on the
Elon campus in recent weeks.
A $50 reward is offered for the
apprehension of the parties who
tore up the rain gauge, which the
campus weather ljureau had
placed on the campus just north
of Alamance Building. The ones
who tore up the gauge threw part wiseman,
of It through a window of tiu Johnston as assistant director
eral Council of Congregational
Christian Churches, and Coach
Clarence Stasavich, nationally-
known football coach at Lenoir
Rhyne College, were the featured
speakers for the event, which go!
underway at 2 o’clock in the after
noon and continued through a ban
quet meeting.
Dr. H. H. Cunningham, dean of
Elon College, presided over both
afternoon and evening gatherings
with Dr. A. L. Hook, of the Elon
physics faculty, welcoming the lay
delegates to the campus.
The Reverand Ronander spoke
on “A Faith That Sings” as the
key number on the afternoon pro
gram, while Coach Stasavich used
the topic of “The Wanted Child”
as he discussed the juvenile prob
lem at the banquet session.
A special feature at the Sunday
afternoon gathering as a musical
presentation by the Burlington
Rotary Choir Boys, which sang
under the direction of Miss Eva
with Mrs. Rebecca
science building.
A $25 reward is offered for the
apprehension of the person or per
sons ho removed the bronze mem
orial plaque from the corridor wall
ta Svltk HalL
Officers of the laymen’s organ
ization. in addition to Dr. Cun
ningham. included John Parker
of Hollan, Va. as vice-chairman;
and G. L. Wagoner, of Greensboro,
as secretary-treasurcr.
ELON COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Financial Statement
September IS, 1960 — January 31, 1961
Receipts received this period:
Student Body Fees $6232.33
Fines 271.11
Beanies 202.88
Transportation to Guilford 8G.00
Tickets sold - Guilford . . 490.00
Total Receipts 7283.14
Disbursements
Dance Committee:
Homecoming Dance:
Band — Jim Perkins
Chair Rental
Jazz Concert
Door Prizes
Decorations and misc. expense
Christmas Dance:
$235.00
250.00
50.00
45.22
285.28
866.00
Band $175.00
Decorations and misc. expense 135.51
310.41
Total Dance Committee Expense . $1176.41
Entertainment Committee:
Jazz Concert $ 50.OO
Street Dance 62.50
Weekend Committee Expenses 74.74
Total Elntertainment Committee Expense $187,24
Filins:
Repayment of Bank Loan $400.00
New Films 246.78
Projector’s Salary 90.00
Sigma Phi And ITK Tops
In Campus Cage Leagues
Officers who were named last spring to lead the class activities during the ICCC-Gl college- yeai'
are pictured above. Left to right, they are David Plaster, of Ba sc;U. Vr.., president; Jane Keck,
of Burlington, secretary-treasurer; and Steve McCauley, of Fuquay Springs, vice-president. Alc-
Cauley is no longer in college, and seniors will vote next Tuesday between Danny Gee and Esther
Walker, both of Burlington, to select a vice-president for the rem .inder of the year.
B. O. B. Wins Girls Cage Tourney
The Beta Omicron Beta cage
squad, after losing to Delta Upsilon
Kappa in the regular-season play,
staged a comeback to grab the
championship iionors in the post
season eUnunation tournament
staged under auspices of the Wom
en’s Athletic Association.
The B.O.B. girls turned back
Delta Upsilon 24 to 23 in the final
tilt after whipping Third Virginia
in the semi-finals. The Delta Up
silon squad had defeated Tau Zeta
in the semi-finals. In earlier tilts
Tau Zeta topped the Independents,
and Third Virginia defeated Sec
ond West
Top scorers in girls’ cage play
were Judy Burke with 104, Nancy
Ellington with 87, Lulu Roberts
with 85 and Sara Summers with
82 points. Judy Burke also won
the individual title in the girls’
ree-throw tournament.
Total Film Expense
Conference Expense
North Carolina State Legislature
Human Relations Seminar .
736.78
$ 32.00
3.54
Scribendi
(Continued on Page Two)
lege fraternities and supplement
ed by gifts from many fratern
ities, with the collection main
tained by the New York public
library. This inter-fratemity
movement and the sincerity of
purpose of the loaders have made
strong appeal to college adminis
trators, as tlie common interest
of college and fraternity have
been emphasized.”
• • *
The season of Lent is here!
Known as the season of hot cross
buns, other indications of the
season are pre-Lenten sales,
parties, and ads featuring spec
ial treats to brighten Lenten
menus.
"It would be nice if all we
had to do for Lent was to give
up something. How much more
we could enjoy it again after
Easter.” Giving up something
for Lent can tickle our spiritual
ego and sul>tly pat us on the
back for being religious. It can
become a way of working out
at Our own .salvation.’ In itsel..
giving up something for Lent
may be meaningless. Lent can
mean fun, special days and hot
cross buns. "It can mean a
growth-provoking walk with
God. Which will H be with you?”
P. E. Majors
Phm Carnival
March 14th
The Physical Education Majors
Club, composed of students who
are majoring in physical educa
tion, will sponsor its first aimual
Co-Recreation Carnival in Alum
ni Memorial Gymnasium at 7:30
o’clock on Tuesday night, March
14th.
In announcing the first ‘‘Co-Rec
Carnival," leaders of the Physical
Education Majors Club pointed
SCORING
(Totals Through
February
I8th
Player
G FG
FI
TP
Irvin
29 224
155
603
Smith
28 187
152
526
Andrew
29 79
93
251
Teague
28 80
41
201
Burke
28 77
31
175
Momingstar
28*49
69
167
Miller
26 63
35
161
Conatser
11 33
13
79
Hawks
25 18
31
67
Myers
15 8
8
24
Hodge
12 3
0
6
Maidon
9 2
2
6
Cheek
6 2
0
4
Guthrie
6 2
0
4
Bowman
5 0
1
1
ELON TOTAL ..
29 826
624
2276
OPPONENTS .
29 817
577
2191
The Sigma Phi Beta’s Number
One cage squad, which has posted
1 string of nine straight victories,
,s the leader of the torrid Ameri
can League race in intramural
tasketbaU; while the strong Iota
rau Kappa outfit, Which Shows
nine wins in ten starts, foosts
i.op in the National League.
Trailing Sigma Phi One in the
American League are tbt? Carolina
Comets with a 7-2 mjik and Kap
pa Psi Nu with a 7-3 record
/hrough last week Other teams in
order in that loop are the Looney
Tunes, Panthers, Terps and Pack
ers.
Pushing just behind Iota Tau
Kappa in the National League are
the Carolina Hotshots with a 7-3
record and the Studs with a 6-4
mark. Other teams in that league
in order of rank are the Grave-
robbers. Sigma Mu Sigma, the
■Spiders and Sigma Phi Two.
Topping the individual scoring
are the following players, listed
by name, team and game average
points: Larry Hyman, Spiders, 19.3;
Danny Hall, Carolina Hotshots, 16.7;
George Owen, Carolina Comets, 16.5;
Joe Lee, I.T.K., 15.0; Bob Brown,
Looney Tunes, 14.1; Eddie Clark,
I.T.K., 14.0; Jerry Tillman, Caro
lina Hotshots, 13.7; Ralph Hoover.
Graverobbers, 13.7; Jim Leviner,
I.T.K., 13.6; John Hozjack, Sigma Phi
One, 13.6; George Wooten, Sigma
Phi One, 12.3; Tommy Oliver, Kap
pa Psi, 11.9; and Bill Troutman,
Carolina Comets, 11.9 points per
•ame.
^ recent standings for the
leagues are shown.
intramural c..,
below:
Talking Sports
(Continued ! rom Page Three)
AMERICAN Lk.
w
Sigma Phi One 9
Carolina Comets 7
Kappa Psi — 7
Looney Tunes . 3
Panthers 2
Terps 2
Packers 2
AVE.
VOW
.7,.
.700
.333
.250
.222
.200
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
L
Ave.
l.T.K.
- 9
1
.900
Carolina Hotshots ..
.. 7
3
.700
Studs .
- 6
4
.600
Graverobbers
- 5
5
.500
Sigma Mu -
.. 4
6
.400
Spiders . —
3
6
.333
Sigma Phi Two
0
9
.000
teams dropping out of tourney
play. The top four teams drew
out that the event will be open to'seeded positions on the tournament
all students, both boys and girls, [bracket, and the other four teams
and they urge as many students 1 were drown for spots against the
a.s will to join in the festivities that seeded teams. In all cases in
j which teams were tied for certain
spots in the standings, they drew
to see which would get the prefer
red spot.
As to the final standings, the
North State had never seen a more
Appalachian
iContinued From Page Three)
lead with one and one-half min-
tes left, with Elon managing one
more ba£ket to pull up within two
points and the final 68 to 66 count.
Captain Ken Smith, who led the
Elon outfit with 30 points, was also
tops for the game. Smith hit well
during the entire game, but the
App defenders were crowding and
hurrying Jug Irvin on his shots and
held the Burkesville Bomber to
11 points.
Don King, who hit 18 points, was
the leader for the Apps. while
Howe counted 14. with Wall get
ting 13 and Shrader 11 from their
guard posts.
The line-ups:
Pos. Elon (66)
F—Smith (30)
F—Irvin (11)
C—Andrew (6)
G—Teague (6)
G—Miller (8)
alf-time: Elon
M.
Elon subs — Burke 2, Morning-
star 2, Myers 1. Appalachian subs
—Shrader 11, Thomas, Snyder.
Appalachian (68)
Howe (14)
Richardson (7)
Mueller (5)
King (18)
W»U (13)
36, Appalachian
Guilford Game
(Continued fr«m Page Thr«>e)
the Chmtian attack. Don Line-
berry topped the Guilford play
with 26, trailed by Wayne Wyck-
off with 17 counters.
In sinking his 24-point total
i against the Quakers, Jug Irvin
moved within five points of the
oldest scoring record on the Elon
books, for he now has 603 points
in 28 games and needs only five
in Elon’s opening tournament tilt
to eclipse Don Haithcox’s all-time
Elon single-season mark of 607
points.
The line-ups:
Pos. Elon (102) Guilford (82
IF—Smith (22) Faulk (1)
F—Irvin 24) Wyckoff (17)
C—Burke (9) Kuzma (9/
G—Teague (11) Lineberry (26)
G—Momingstar (5) Burwell (11)
Half-time: Elon 58, Guilford 29.
Elon .subs—Andrew 19, Hawks
4, Miller 6, Myers 2. Cheek. Maid-
on, Hodge. Guilford subs—Allred
12, Parker 4, Haworth 2, Millner,
Whitley, Curran.
The carnival program will fea
ture games of all types, including
volley ball, ping pong, shuffle
board, badminton and relays of
all kinds. The events will include
numbers for both boys and girls,
with a full program to be posted!
thrilling race, for the loop came
don to the final night of play last
Total Conference Expense
Office Supplies
Other Expenses:
$ 85.54
$117.48
Homecoming Prizes $ 50.00
Board of Elections ^ 3.80
Cheerleader's Uniforms 7.66
Student (Sovernment Office Secretary Salary 9.63
Liberal Arts Forum 40.07
Telephone and Telegrams 1.43
Trasportation To Guilford 75.00
Ticket Expense, Guilford 305.60
Cheerleading Expense 2,50
Homecoming Committee 105.67
Orientation Committee 75.00
Beanie Expense — - 167.50
I
Now to the lighter subjects
of our campus life!
I understand "Doc” Knight
was really up the creek with no
paddle! Still wet Doc?
According to rumors from
West Dorm the Sigma Mu Sig
ma pledges did not get the re
turn song they expected from
the fairer sex of our campus!! |
How did that song go boys??? jlington; Patsy Cole, South Boston,
Why the sad look on Clyde Linda Riddle, Whitsett; Doris
Gordon’s face lately? Hang on ITaislip, Atlamahaw; Connie Hud
son, Altamahaw; Judy Jones; Bur-
nn tho K 11 u j Saturday with Lenoir Rhyne in
on the campus bulletin boards'* . .
.top spot and with a possibility that
I no less than five teams—Elon, Ap
palachian, East Carolina, Catawba
and High Point—could tie for sec
ond place. But you already know
at this time how those Saturday
night Ults came out.
Tarboro; William Wilkerson, Reids-j with varsity basketball contrib-
ville; Robert Willis, Beaufort; uting so many thrills, there has
been a tendency to neglect the in
tramural basketball action, but af-
prior to the event.
Dean’s List
vJoutlnued From Page One) !
Monroe, Va.; William WhiUey,
Cecil Wright, Newport News. Va.;
and Helen Wright, Greenville, S.C.
Nine students in the commercial
department of the college had an
average of “B” for the fall term,
among them Linda Bennett, Bur-
Total Other Expenses
Total Disbursements
Total Cash On Hand .
Ch.
Week,
Easter.**
843.80
3147.25
$4135.89
SIGNED
Secretaiy-TnMaRT
Stadent GavmmcBt
Clyde we all have our hearts
broken!
Boy does Shelby Whitehouse
like hors d’oeuvres! Just pull up
a chair and hel yourself, my
dear!
Roger Bednarick knows a new
game! Ho! Ho! Ho! Shake that
beUy! So do a few other people!
Not much talk about the
Doomsday Book? Why?
Sparky! Don’t let those sand
bags out of your sweater!
I would like to cut at Vic Hoff
man. H-o-w-e-v-e-r, he knows
too muchl
lington; Marsha Jordan, Hender
son; Sarah Lackey, Burlington;
and Nancy Wyrick, Greensboro.
ter watching some of the recent
intramural battles, I can say that
the campus competition has had its
own thrilling moments, with com
petition perhaps the keenest and
most exciting in intramural hist
ory.
In the next issue, we’ll have a
full account of the final intramural
results, along with attention to
spring football practice and the
preparations for the upcoming
baseball season.
’The Indispensable Man
Sometime when you’re feeling
Important,
Sometime when you ego's in
bloom.
Sometime when you take it for
granted
You "re the best qualified in
the room.
Sometime when you feel that
your going
Would leave an unfiUable hole.
Just follow these simple instruc
tions
And see how they humble your
soul. I
Take a bucket and fill it with
water.
Put your hand in it up to your
wrist.
Pull it out—and the hole that’s
remaining
Is a measuK of how you’ll
be missed.
Lambda Omega Rho
8«n« fratemltiM g«t atUetas. Some g«t
bnlB*. Thia fratemitjr geti virtually «v«rybody,
iBcIudiiic wwnen. It has fanatically layal
memben fa more than 100 countriaa woi^
the world. It has bo pfa and te^nty ittual k
the afaip]e.act of anjoyinc Coc^Cala mrf
iintfe day at tiie ytar. A
ItanameTLOR-UmnafBiftwhMM.
Jsii «p todair. 4^
^ SWN of1coooiim»
••"W wd., «Hh0i*y of Tha ^
BURUNGTON COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPAHY