MAROON AND COLD
Tnesday, May 23, 1981
Other Students
Win Fellowships
Two other Elon seniors, in ad
dition to the four named in the
liist issue of the Maroon and Goid,
have been awarded graduate fel
lowships for advanced study next
year, according to announcements
made this week.
Helen Misenheimer, senior Eng
lish and French major from Bur
lington, has been appointed to an
assistantship in the Dul^e Uni-
vPrsity Graduate School and plans
to continue her studies at the Dur-
iiam institution.
C. G. Hall, senior mathematics
major from Stoneville, has received
a fellowship at North Carolina
State and will work as an assist
ant in the fields of matliematics
and statistics while studying at
the Raleigh school next year.
ELOiN COLLEGE MAY QUEEN AND MEMBERS OF HER COURT
Y
Levinerls Top Hitter
As 1961 Season Closes
Athletic Awards Given
To Five Varsity Teams
. , -ssK" ids.'..
bn Coller’’ Cou. t of 1 61 is pictured above after the cor
onation of Ju5y S-imuels as the M ay Queen. Queen Judy, who ruled
ovfr the weekend festiv:'*i''s hown seated in the. center of the
picture. Those standing left to right are Mike York i :!e
Eddie Burke, Glenda Isley, Willi m Hasstll, Deanna Braxton, King
Charlie Rayburn, Landa Butler, Douglas Scott, ^ndra Neighbors
and Jim Short. The small children seated center at the front are
Larry Neese, the crown bearer, and Betsy Long, the flower girl.
Sixty-five Elon College athletes
have been awarded letters for par
ticipation in five varsity sports
during the 1960-61 term, with
eight of the group receiving dou
ble awards for participation in
two sports this year.
Among the twenty-eight football
lettermen were Joe B^rdosch,
Burl Clemen,ts, ICenneth C(^ke,
Marvin Crowder, John DalCin,
William Farles, Albert Frieze.
John Gozjack, Tom King, George
Komorowsky, John Koenig, Wil
liam LaCoste, Cameron Little,
Wayne Mahanes, Tony Markosky,
Jim McClure, Don Miller, Ralph
Elon S([uad
Pfeiffer Tops
The Pfeiffer Panthers scored
nine runs in a wild sixth inning as
they turned back the Elon Christ
ians 11 to 1 in a North State Con
fercnce battle at Pfeiffer on Mon
day afternoon. May 15th. The vie
tory clinched second spot in the
Conference for the homestanding
Panthers.
The game started off as a tight
Miller, Jim Moore, Bob Overton, Patching duel between Pfeiffer's
Charlie Rayburn, Jim Short, Gene'®!** Elon’s Jerry Drake,
W. A. A. Presents Awards
And Installs New Officers
Stokes, Charles Strigo, Don Szyd-
lik, Garrie Warren. George Woot
en and Dean Yates.
Ten letter winners in basket
ball included Dewey Andrew. Ed
die Burke. Barry Hodge, Jug Ir
vin, Charlie Maidon, Roland Mill
er. WSll^m Mcmingstar, Lerv
Myers, Kenneth Smith and Gary
Teague
Twenty letter winners in base
ball included Philip Cheek, Eddie
Clark, Jerry Drake. Ted Eanes,
Roy Erlandsen, C. G. Hall. Danny
Hall. Jimmy Holmes, Roger
Knapp, John Koenig, James Lev-
iner, Mike Little. Wayne Mahanes,
Charlie Maidon. Leroy Myers, Jer
ry Pike, Jerry Tillman, John Van-
BenSchoten. Steve Wall and Steve
Welch.
Ten track letter winners includ
ed Eddie Burke. Ralph Hoover,
Roland Miller. Jack Moore, Dick
More. David Plaster. William Tart,
Garrie Warren, Robert Willis and
George Wooten.
Five golf letter winners were
Buddy Briggs, Frank Ciamello,
with neither team able to dent the
plate during the first five and one-
lialf innings, and then came the
deluge as the Panthers sent four
teen men to bat in the bottom of
the sixth and scored twelve ol
them.
There were nine hits, one walV
and a hit batsman during the wiW
mlly, which saw four Elon pitchen
in action before the final out was
recorded. The loss was credited
to starter Jerry Drake. Dick Pine
pace-d the Pf^ffer attack with
three hits in five trips, but Ewing
Gruber. Hoch and Eaton all con
tributed two hits to the Panther
assault. No Elon player could get
more than one hit.
The score by innings;
R H F
Elon 000 000 *0— 1 7 0
“feiffer 000 009 020—11 13 (I
Drake. VanBenSchoten (6), Koe
nig (6). Erlandsen (6) and Little,
Cheek (7); Rayle and Hoch. Loser
— Drake.
Frank Lawrence, Robert McLoud
and Gene Wrenn.
The Women’s Athletic Associa
tion presented awards to its win
ning teams and individuals and
installed new officers for the 1961-
62 term at a program held on Wed
nesday, May 10th.
Team awards went to Delta Up-
silon Kappa sorority for volley bal,
ind to Beta Omicron sorority for
basketball. Individual awards went
to Judy Burke for the free-throw
tournament and to Sara Summers,
Lulu Robert and Lacala Patter
son for points accumulated through
intramural participation.
The program for the occasion
featured a dance by Freddie Chin-
chello and a vocal trio by June
Nall, Doris Faircloth and Mclver
Henderson, with the trio present
ing four different versions of You
Are My Sunshine."
. ,. New officers installed included
1961 commencement, according to j » ij-
^ , . f, .Nancy EUington. president; Kath-
Mrs. Frances Longest and Mrs.' _ . j
, . „ .. •T'n Thomas, vice-president; Judy
Janie Council, although the list is _ t j i
, ^ j , Maness, secretary; Judy Burke.
not final and definite, pending the j
, , . treasurer; and Berta Faye John-
outcome of the final examinations.
Large Business
Education Class
Thirty-five members of the one-
year commercial class are expect
ed to receive certificates at the
Several of those due to receive
one-year certificates plan to con
tinue their training next year.
The class group includes Linda
Bennett. Faye Danieley, Nancy
Evans. Ckrolyn Faucette, Linda
Friddle, Jane Fritts. Angelee
Haith. Doris Haizlip, Linda Hale.
Kaye Harris, Connie Hudson, Ann
Hughes, Mary Sue Humphrey,
Sandra James, Frances Johnson,
Rachel Jones, Judy Jones.
Marsha Jordan, Donna Kampe.
Joyce Kiser, June Lackey, Sara
Lackey. Nancy McKinney. Sandra
son, reporter.
Jim Leviner, Elon’s fine young
first aacker, finished the season
as top batter for the Fighting
Christians of 1961, driving out 37
hits in 120 trips to the plate to
chalk a .318 average for the 32-
game seaso'’
Two other Christian regulars
were above the magic .300 mark
for the year. Mike Little, hard
hitting sophomore, hit 27 times
in 88 trips for a .308 average; and
Eddie Clark, who played every
game at second base, banged out
33 hits in 109 trips for a .303 per
centage.
Clark, despite a slump in driving
the runners home in the late sea
son games, sent 30 of his mates
scampering over the plate during
;he year to cop the all-important
RBI crown.
Nine Sets Record
Fo2° ['lost Season Wins
The Elon College baseball team
of 1961 set a new Elon record for
I'e most wins in a single season
• they turned back the Appala-
'liain Mountaineers 9 to 5 here
avt Tuesday afternoon. May 16th,
'T the final battle of the 1961
season.
The Fighting Christians won no
title this year, for they finished
third in the North State race be
hind East Carolina and Pfeiffer,
but they chalked 22 victories in
32 starts to smash the old single
season mark of 21 victories set
by the Elon squad of 1952, which
recorded a 21-7 mark for the year.
The new winning record was
set on the field as the Christians
hit two Mountaineer pitchers hard
and timely yesterday to chalk
their twenty-second victory. ' The
22-10 figure does not take into
account the forfeit game from
High Point, which came on the
ineligibility of a Panther player,
so the final Christian mark this
year will benefit by that forfeit
Charlie Maidon paced the home-
nm race with three round-trippers,
but Little, Clwk and Danny HaU
were right behind with 2 each.
Maidon and Leviner tied with
Steve Wall for the honors in trip
les, each racking a pair of three-
baggers; and Clark and Little were
tied up in the number of doubles,
each smacking 7 during the year,
Roger Knapp, senior left-hander,,
was the leading pitcher in num'
ber of victories as he chalked
seven against two losses; but Jer
ry Tillman had four and Jerry
Drake three victories during the
year to boost the Elon record.
Each had two losses charged.
Charlie Maidon and Steve Welch
each chalked a pair of mound vic
tories without defeat.
The batting records through the
final game with Appalachian were
as foHows:
Player AB
VanBenSchoten 4
Welch 5
Leviner 120
Little 88
Clark 109
31
112
65
23
84
91
25
Scribendi
News was received of the death
of another former Elon faculty
member. Prof. Jesse C. Sowell, who
died in Minnesota. . . Brilliant
pianist, Norman Shetler, was pre
sented by the Lyceum Committee.
Spring approached and talk of
Ft. Lauderdale began. . . Richard
Apperson started winning every-
tliing in sight In competition as an
organist. . . Pi Gamma Mu and
Alpha Psi Omega, the two honor
societies, initiated new members.
Sarah Lackey won an all-expens
es paid trip to Chicago for her
victory in an essay contest. . . Sig
ma Phi won the campus basketball
title. . . The P. E. Dept, sponsored
a highly successful co-recreational
carnival. . . ‘‘The Rainmakers
proved a grand success. . . Dr
Benson was named president of
the new College of Albemarle.
Ssndy Neight>ors, a junior was
named “Miss Burlington” by the
Jaycees. . . Track season started.
... Ft. Lauderdale was attacked
by students from all over the
country (Ha Ha — including Elon).
Woody Herman, and the Herd,
appeared for our May Day festiv
ities. It was announced that four
Elon seniors would receive fel
lowships for advanced study. . .
Campus elections were set and
finally held. . . Clifford B. Hardy,
The Voice From The G>mer
Continued from Page Two) jJr., of Franklin Park, N. J„ or
' is it Franklin Park, Jr., of Clifford
Hardy. N. J.. was named president
of the Elon College Student Gov
ernment Association, succeeeding
the very successful past president,
Edwin R.Boelte. Mr. Boelte brought
prestige and success to the failing
student government. Through his
efforts, student government inter
est bit a new high on the campus.
This little scroll of events may
have been a bit boring to some
and enjoyable to many. It is a dif
ficult task to try to end up such
a year as this one in one column
in the newspaper
The greatest thing to happen to
Elon, in my opinion, was the work
towards revival of student govern
ment instigated by one Ed Boelte.
I guess the praise he has received
in the past few weeks is enough
to swell anyone’s head, but after
all. he has done one SWELL job.
And Ed, we appreciate it. Thanl^s
for waking us up! I’m sure Cliff
i.' going to be the leader we need
to succeed you.
Well, exams approach, and I
suppose I’d better turn in my type
writer to Mr. Byrd. I guess he
wonders if I’ll ever turn in one of
these columns on time. Thanks to
you, Mr. Byrd, for giving oppor
tunity to this tiny VOICE FROM
THE CORNER. 1
(C^ontinued from Page Two)
pression of loyalty to a cherish
ed tradition of honor among a
community of self-governing stu
dents.
It is also important that every
I student should exercise the
greatest care to keep himself
. free from suspicion of evil. Such
Moore. Sarah Motley, Nancy Noah,|
Wilbert Paschal, Patricia Patton '
Kay Staylor. Julia Walker. Bari; 1™! >^"aecompanied, or taking
bara Wells. Diane Woodring,! f
Nancy Wyrick and Diane York. ' examfnac”"^ ^
j examination room, or carelessly
I glancing towards another stu
dent’s papers are heartily con-
I demned by the Honor Commit-
I tee. While fhey do not of them-
I selves constitute infringements
I of the Honor System, such prac-
advantageous to the student Tan j dangerous both
to avniri tho i individual and for the
Quality Points
(Continued From Page One?
major field. It is believed thai re
peating a course would be
aflvantageous to the s^uden
to avoid the course and choose an| continued
up qual
points. In such cases
well-being of the
easier one to make up quality | Honor System.' Am'a^’s :;rd“;^
originally made would reLfn^on *'"'*°late.
Its use in regulating trivial
ities is highly dangerous.
..... p.im,d „u,
the student’s record, but it would
be disregarded in the grade-point
calculation.
plan would encourage students to
strengthen their weak areas and
would be consistent with the cur
rent policy of awarding credit to
tr.?nsfer students. The F’s and D’s
which a transfer student has made
at another institution do 'not count
against him. but neither do they
give him credit. In keeping with
this idea, the new ruling provides
that credit which any Elon Stu
dent may receive from another
institution would transfer all
grades of C or higher as a C, with
no transfer credit for grades be
low the C level.
Space Speaker
(Continued From Page One)
college, for one of his sons gradu
ated at Elon two years ago, and
another son is now a member of
Elon’s junior class.
to the graduating
class of 1958, “. , . we hope you
have learned to think. The world
desperately needs people who
can think objectively and cre
atively about the problems which
face mankind, particularly those
in the realm of human affairs.
May you leave with a spirit of
dedication to the Christian way
of life and with a determination
to give yourself wholeheartedly
in /helping to bring a spirit ‘Of
love, cooperation and peace to
all the world.” These are ap
propriate words not just for the
class of 1958, but for any c)bss
of college seniors. May we’ all
live up to that faith which :has
been placed in us!
* » *
Lighter subjects!
You should have seen Don
Terrell riding around in the ’£id-
dy Kart at the amusement p.irk?
Was it fun? n
Baseball Schedule
Elon 6, Hampden-Sidney 4,
Elon 6, W. and L 3.
Elon 6, Williams 5.
Elon 9, Williams 1.
Elon 6, Rensselaer 9.
Elon 2, Fort Lee 1.
Elon 9, Fort Le« 0.
Elon H, Fort Lee 3.
Elon 0, Fort Lee 14.
Elon 6, Hampden-Sidney 3.
Elon 7, Hampden-Sidney 4,
Elon 25, Windham 3.
Elon 6, Windham 5.
Elon 6, Guilford 7.
Elon-Catawba (Rain),
Elon 13, Lenoir Rhyne 3.
Elon 4, Norfolk Division 8.
Elon 2, West Carolina 1.
Elon 8, West Carolina 3.
Elon 0, Lenoir Rhyne 3.
Elon 9, High Point 0.
Elon 0, Appalachian 1.
Elon 8, Pfeiffer 3.
Elon 5, A.C.C. 2.
Elon 4, Catawba 1.
Elon 3, Guilford 0.
Elon 3, East Carolina 7.
Elon 9, Pembroke 6.
Elon 16, Pembroke 7.
Elon 4, High Point 3.
Elon 5, East Carolina 6.
Elon-ACC (Rain).
Elon 1, Pfeiffer 11.
Elon 9, Appalachian, 5.
to go into the books with 23 wins
against only 9 losses.
The Christians jumped to the
front quickly against the Apps as
Eddie Clark’s double and Steve
Wall’s triple powered a three-run
uprising in the first frame. There
w'ere singleton scores for Elon in
the second, fourth and fifth inn
ings, the run in the fourth coming
on a solo homer by Charlie Maid
on, and there was another three-
run assault in the seventh.
Roger Knapp, senior southpaw,
wound up his Elon mound career
with a fine six-hitter, although he
was troubled by wildness as he
isued a total of nine walks. Knapp
scattered the App hits well, never
allowing more than two in a single
inning. Charlie Maidon. with a
homer and single, and Jerry Pike, I PITCHEBS’ RECORDS
with two singles, topped the EUon Player w
attack. The featuer blow for the Knapp 7
Mountaineers was Jim Kinney’s' Tillman 4
homer with no one on base in the I Drake 3
Myers ...
Maidon
Pike
Cheek ....
C. Hall
WaU
Irvin
Mahanes 46
Holmes 20
D. Hall 44
C^ke 6
Drake 14
Knapp 22
Tillman 31
Eanes
Erlandsen 5
Koenig 4
Grose 1
ELON TOT. 1006
OPP 951
R
1
1
18
19
21
5
25
12
6
30
22
5
13
0
6
1
0
3
3
53
0
0
0
205
141
H
2
2
37
27
33
9
30
17
7
21
22
6
11
4
8
1
2
3
4
6
0
0
0
Ave.
.500
.400
.318
.308
.303
.271
.268
.262
.261
.250
.242
.240
.239
.200
.182
.167
.143
.136
.129
.113
.000
.000
.000
fourth.
The score by innings:
R H E
Appalachian 000 110 201— 5 6 ’2
Elon 310 110 300— 9 10 2
Dellinger, Church (7) and Wil
son; Knapp and Little. Loser —
Dellinger.
Maidon 2
Welch 2
Erlandsen 2
Koenig 1
VanBenSchoten 1
NOTE: No win or loss credited
on the forfeit game with High
Point.
2507.249
198 .208
Finance Report
iContlnued From Psxte One)
ment of the Student Government
office, expenses for office secre
tarial work, tickets and transpor
tation to the uilford game, pur
chase of beanies and expenses for
various committees.
The total of disbursements for
all major divisions during the year
was $7,525.75, and that total de
ducted from the total receipts of
$9,210.67 leaves the cash balance of
$1,684.92 as the new Student Gov
ernment officers assumed their po
sitions early this month.
&
Lambda Omega Rho
Some fr«t^tiai gat BtUetw. Some get
bralas. This fr«temity g«ti virtually •verybody.
Including w*men. It has fanatically loyal
membets in more than 100 countries arouad
the world. It has no pin and its only ritual b
the simple act of enjoying Coca-Cola every
^i>Sle day of the year.
Its name? L 0 R—Lovera ol Refreshment.
Join up today,
SIGN-OF^ooOTA^
under authortty ol Tb. Coeool» Coii|>«iy ^
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY