PAGE rOD*
maroon 4Nf) r-OLD
Friday, November 17, 1961
AA IMauniug
New Activities
The Women’* Athletic A»»ocla-
Hin, la pUnnlng Its future aetlvi-
tict, anouiuc that approximately
20 glrli will attend the annual
meeting of the North CaroUnaf
Athletic and Recreation Federa
tion d Colkiie Women, which will
be held al Guilford on Friday
December 1;; The Elon group
planning an vxhlbit to be placed
on diiplay at the convention
The plans- have ali" );• t n made
lor the annual volley ball compe
tition after Thanksgiving, with
Beulah Murray, a frt-ihmun from
Illacksburij. Va . as manager for
vqlley ball All dorm floors, »or-
crlti' and the day ftudenta are
urged to form teams for the vol
ley ball play U studeni- whu
an intert ited in playim ihould
contact either Bonnie Lonei-t:
Mri. Jeoiine rGlffln.
THE AU^STARS
A\l)
THE CHAMPIONS
X
7
"if *
Announces Name
Business Group
The business student group, re-
cently organized on the Elon cam
pus, has selected Business Majors
Club as its o(ficial name The
group, formed for junior and sen
ior business majors is directed by
Prof. Dudley Watson, but its meet
ings are open to all interested
students of business.
The club has appointed Tommy
Carlberg, Franlc Purdy, Jimmy
-f'ji™es ard Frank Reich as a com-
:? secure spealiers tor its
George Mosher, Shields
Linda Perry anj Profes-
soi Watson are on a cornmitte.:
to frame a constitution,
The plans call for a number
oi outstanding persons from var
ious types of business groups ot
be invited as spealiers. Notices of
meetings will be posted in the ro-
Lenoir Rhyne Grulders
Doivii Elon At Hickory
Striking by land and air with
both ipeed and power, the Lenoir
Rhyne Beari rolled over the Elon
Chriitlans SO to 16 In a Carolina
.grid battle at Hickory last Sat
urday night, with the Bears ex
ploding for three touchdowns lln
I'ZZ'IIZ" “ "'"'I Orjfanizalioiis
The victory moved Lenoir Rhyne
Faculty Pair
Leads State
into a tie with Appalachian for
the Conference leadership, each
team with a 3-1 record In loop
play, and the win also gave the
Bears a siagle-game edge over
eion In a series that began In
1922. Lenoir Rhyne has now won
17 and Elon 16 games In the sc
ries.
EIob
12
148
31
IIS
21
•
264
HOW IT HAPPENED
Lnolr Rhyne
0
S
32,t
IM
3
70
Score
Elon
. 22
.201
34
167
24
14
391
0
0
3
29.S
. 8S
„ •
U
. First Downs
Yards Gained Rushing
Yards Lost Ru-shlng
Net Yards Rushinc .
Passes Attempted
— Pasca Completed
Total Yards Scrlmmsfe
Opp. Passes Intercepted
Runback Int. Pasea
.. Number Pants
Are. Yards Punta
Runback All KJcka
Fambles Loat
Yarda Peaaltie*
By Periods:
• • 10 «—16
Leooir Rhyne 7 14 7 22—60
Elon Touchdowns — Crowdar
(24—mn), Mahaoes (13—ma). Ex
tra Pointa — Harriaaa 2 (
from Wooten). Leoolr Rbyac
Tourhdowm — White S 79—paaa
from Kemp, V—run, 10—run),
Angel 2 (II—pasa from Kemp,
20—pass from Brown), Kemp (i—
run), Browa 43—nui). Extra
PoInU — Kirby 6 (placement),
Ripley 2 (pass from Brown),
• • •
The Bears grabbed a lead early
in the first quarter when Richard
Kemp passed eleven yards to
Dick Angel to climax a 41-yard
drive, with Marion Kirby kicking
good for a 7-0 first-quarter edge.
The Christians retaliated with a
*usiaincd drive to the Bear eigh
teen. but the threat to even the
score ended with a lost fumble
at Lenoir Rhyne twenty.
That fumble set up a icond
Biuin score in the first minutes
of the second quarter, lor Kemp
tof.ed to Odell White on the sec
ond down for a 79-yard touch
down scamper Later In that pe
riod WUte ran five yards for
a third TD, with Kirby kicking
good after each score for a 21
to 0 halftime edga.
White got his third touchdown
of the night mid-way the third
quarter, a period which saw Elon
play the Bears on better than
Two members of the Elon Col
lege faculty have been named re-
.ently to lead statewide organiza-
,ons during the coming year, with
Prof Alfred Has.sell elected as the
;iw president of the North Caro-
..na Association of Collegiate Reg-
:rars and Admissions Officers
and with Prof. Theodore Perkins
named to lead the college section
it the North Carolina Library As-
cciation.
Prof. Hassell was elected as tiie
'esldent of the registrars and ad-
'nlsslons officers at the annual
I’.eeting held in Raleigh. This
meeting was also attended by Prof.
Jennings Berry, Elon registrar, and
by William R. Ginn, Elon admis
sions officer.
Prof Perkins was named to
ncad uf) the college librarians
jroup at the annual convention oi
he North Carolina Library As-
■ociation, which was held at Dur-
■ am during the flrat week in No
ember. Other members ot the
;ion library staff also attended
.us meeting.
a safety that cut the margin to
28-10.
The Bears staged another sus
tained drive, this time for seven
y five yards, with Kemp plung
ng three for the touchdown and
Kirby kicking his fifth point for
•he 35-10 count.
The Christians again cut th»
itargin eariy in the fourth quar-
ci. with C^eorge Wooten tossing
: .Marvin Crowder for 57 yardj
' the Bruin fourteen. .After a
■ne-yard plunge by Crowder.
■lyr.e Mahanes sped thirteen
• ards for the touchdown, but a
pa.'s for the points was no good.
Tom Brown, Lenoir Rhyne’s re-
ierve tailback, featured the two
I Inal scoring thrusts for the Bears
Tut outstandini! individuals and the top-ranking team in the infamural tag-football play for the
1961 season are pictured above. The picture at the left above portrays the All-Campus stars. Thr
All-Campus stars, left to right in the picture are as follows. FRNT ROW: Jug Irvin, of lotJ Tai|
Kappa: Bob Brown, of Iota Tau Kappa: Jim Leviner. of Iota Tau !
Kappa; Eddie Clark, of lota Tau Kappa: and Jim Hamill, of Kap: a P i Nu BACK ROW: Lennle|
Riddle, of Sigma Mu Sigma: Jimmy Holmes, of Iota Tau Kappa: Bill Libby, of the Colts; Jolir
Munich, of Kappa Psi Nu; Dick Purdy, of Sigma Mu Sigma; DickMore, o( Sigma Mu Sigma; and
Herbie Anderson, of Smith’s Arib’s: Dick More and Anderson w.ie honorable mention stars, along
with Earl Murray, of Kappa Psi Nu, and Sandy Meredith, of Sm th’s Arabs, Murray and Mere
dith not being present for the picture. The picture at the right above portrays the Iota Tau Kappa
campus champs, who also defeated the All-Stars in a post-season encounter. The Iota Tau Kappa
champions, left to right in the right hand picture, are as follows. FRONT ROW: Ken Woodruff
Bob Brown, Jerry Osbore, Frank Purdy and Dick Evans. BACK ROW:Jug Irvin, Jim Leviner,
.'arty Payne, Dickie Hedrick, Eddie Clark and Ham Hardin.
" _
Get Ac(|iiaiiited With Elon Cage Squad
Elon Group
At Benson
Installation
Elon College was well repre
sented when Dr. Robert Benson,
former dean of students at Elon,
was inaugurated as the first presi
dent of the College of Albemarle,
new community-level junior col
lege at Elizabeth City on Tuesday,
November 7th
Dr. J. E. Daniely, Elon presi
dent, was the official Elon dele
gate and was a participant in the
academic procession, but be was
accompanied to the inauguration
event on Tuesday by four other
members of the Elon faculty and
staff.
Those who attended, in addltio*
to Dr Daniely, were Prof. John
Continued t rom Page Three)
lad has shown great improvement
„ , , ^ , . . and could be a threat.
Davis could make his mark m reid HUGHES-Hughes, who
towers 6-8 in height, is the tallest
BARRY HODGE — Hodge', who .. ♦
. . * \ man on the entire Christian rost-
IS a 6-foot junior letterman from „ . r
^ . er He IS a freshman center who
Burlington IS stming his third
as one of the finest stars
season with the Christian cagers. Alamance County high
loia Tuu Kappa Takes
Tug Grid Championship
Hi.' play during his freshman and
sophomore years was limited to
reserve service, but the Burlington
Who’s Who
(Continued From Page One)
ate. He is a member of the Sigma
Mu Sigma fraternity, having serv
ed that group as vice-president
last year and president this year.
He is chairman of both the Student
Affairs Committee and the Ju
dicial Committee in the student
government organization.
ELEANOR SMITH, a junior
from Winston-Salem, Is • major
in both music and mathematics
wKic rrui. jonn reigned as queen over the
S. Graves, Elon College chaplain, ^*^(^ent Homecoming observaace.
-Mrs Emma Lewis, who was for- secretary-treasurer of the
merly secretary to Dr. Benson Student Government Organization
when he was dean of students ® member of the Pan
here, and Mrs. Virginia Johnston, HeUenic CouncU, is a varsity
secretary in the office of the
Elon College registrar.
An interesting sidelight to the
inauguraUon of Dr. Benson lies
in the fact that of the present
eight-member faculty at the Col-
lep of Albemarle, three are form
er members of the Elon faculty,
and three others are Hon College
graduates.
Former Elon faculty members
now at the College of Albemarle
include Dr. Benson. Dr. Dewey
Stowers and Prof. Herman Davis.
Elon College graduates now mem
bers 01 the Albemarle faculty are
„ - - rtiurinane lacultv are
Brown raced forty-two yards forlJ^mes Crump. Claude Davis and
one TD. and then In the closing I *^°bert King.
n'rments he passed 20 yards to' —_
marker. I{i(| .NltrJjJ
(Continued From Page One)
house, Fort Monroe. Va.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA
Wanda Bennett, Burlington; Bren
da Dover, Burlington; Jo DoweU
Greensboro: Ada Hernandez!
The kick failed on the first of
‘’c two tallies, but a pass was
' od for two after the final score
runmng the Bruin total to an
• en half-hundred
Dr. W
fled
Book Of Month
„ . ■ neinanaez.
W. W. Sloan has been noU ''**'’*'^'■0: and Sandra James,
that one of the religious book Va.
clubs has chosen hi, "A Survey of ’’''U _ Rachel Ad-
^ New Testament" as the club's „ CoUege; Carolyn
even term* u«ail>ook of the month. Also one of the Flonnie Molze Gib-
cheerleader, a member of the Stu
dent Christian Association and is
an assistant editor of the Phi Psi
Cli. She is a member of Tau Zeta
Phi sorority.
HELEN WRIGHT, a senior from
Greenville, S. C., has been active
in many phases of student life
She has served as a member
Ihe Student Senate, as a member
and treasurer of the Pan-Heienic
Council, was vice-president of her
junior class, is a varsity cheer
leader, has served as commence
ment marshall and as a member
of the May Court and as a Home
coming sponsor. She is a member
of Tau Zeta Phi Sorority.
Newberry
'Continued from Page Thre«l
Ians could get their attack under 'P I> ii
' Parade Cole, south'Bo'stoX' v;.:’ 'j^ne!'’!"^^ 8““^ ^ded!
The first Elon acore came after n
• 72-yard drive, ending with Mar-'Homerom-
vin Crowder racing twenty-four •"nual
yards for the touchdown, and 1B>"-lington „
Geoi^e (Waoun passed to Rexj "P'''»«ntatlve of the roUege
Hart son for a two-pointer Later/’’' for 9 o'clock on
that period. Dean Yatea tackled morning, November 24fh
Odell WhUe in the end son. for the da, aft,,
I
»rst play. On the next play Me
Duffie tossed to Dan Kelley in
the end zone, and Elon was ahead
for keeps at 12 to 7.
The Christians stopped Newber-
ry once on a fourth-down try at
the Elon forty-four, but the real
fme/r*' Newberry bene-
f rlt H grab
fi?al “ the
iw of the gam’e
.h two, and
then Elon halted Phfl Orsini on a
pass play at the two. There wa!
arely for
games
Evans, Princess Anne, Va.; Janet
Faulkner, BurUngton; Shirley Fos-
kett, Lynn Haven. Va.; Barbara
Grimm, Buriington, Ann Hughes,
Elon CoUege; Susan Sandefur
Charleston, W Va.; and Valeria
Spangler. Silver Springs, Md,
Tyrone McDuffie took the lead
“g role in the Elon scoring
ning for one touchdown and pass
'“g but Wayne Ma
hanes paced the Christian assaulflK«n* mown before
TLrv-:
’ - - • ■ shot. He rates a fine chance
for a starting berth at gmard.
school circles last year, when he
was a scoring and rebounding star
for Pleasant Grove High School.
ROLAND MILLER — Miller,
a sophomore letterman at guard,
hails from Lakeville, Ind,. and
and he is starting his second year
in an Elon uniform after selng
heavy duty in the back court
last winter. The 5-10 Indiana boy
is a fine set shot and ball handl
er and may be a starter much
^ jOf the time this season. Miller
* Scored 161 points in 26
last season
BILL MORNINGSTAR — Bill
Momingstar, a 6-1 sophomore
guard from South Boston, Va..
earned a letter as a starting
guard last winter, and Coach Mil
ler expects the Old Dominion
youngster to be plenty tough this
season Momingstar, who played
high school ball under the tute
lage of Hank Hamrick, one-time
Elon great, hit for 174 points in
29 games last winter
LEROY MYERS — Myers, who
is a 5-9 senior gaard from Mayo-
dan, is the smallest player on the
entire Ch(ristian roster, but he
proved himself one of the most
valuable men on the squad last
season, when he was used mainly
as a spot performer, going into
action when the team needed a
fast man and smooth ball handler.
He scored only 29 points last year,
hut many of those points came
when they were neeled
LAMAR SMITH — Smith, 6-4
sophomore transfer who hails from
Southern Pines, is starting his
first campaign in a Maroon and
Gold uniform but the Sand Hills
youngster has proven himself
fine shot and good ball-handler
m early practice, and he may
be a starter withm the Christians
thi5 winter
GARY TEAGUE - Teague,
who IS a 6-4 junior forward, was
a regular starter at guard during
Ws freshman year and played
both guard and forward yast year
as a sophomore Hailing from Cor-
Ky., Teague is one of the
group who came to Elon with
Coach Miller two years ago He
" the team this
“T” « starter
aWo^ard He hit 202 points last
DAVE WINFREY-Winfrey
3-n freshman from LouisviUe Kv
is a newcomer to the Elon cage
scene, but he i. expected to T
before
iota Tau .lappa wrapped up the
campus intramural football cham
pionship, topping aU tag grid
teams in regular season play, and
then defeated the All-Stars in a
post-season encounter to close out
an undefeated and untied season.
The black and red outfit edged
Sigma Mu Sigma 19 to 12 in the
decisive regular-season battle to
grab first place honors, with Kap
pa Psi Nu finishing a full game
behind in second place. The four
ITK All-Campus stars did the scor
ing as the frat outfit moved to a
19 to 0 lead over Sigma Mu, but
Robert Ctz pased to Tommy Gold,
and Dick More tossed to Sonny
Murral’ for two Sigma Mu TD's
to cut the margin.
Kappa Psi Nu spotted the Raid
ers to a 7-point lead and then
came back with a 20-point second
half to best the freshman outfit
20 to 14 in another crucial game
Jimmy Hamill threw two scoring
passes for Kappa Psi, and Tommy
Oliver got the coineher. Dick
Pruitt and Lawson scored the Rai
ders’ touchdowns.
The Carolina Colts picked up
a win in their final game of the
season, defeating the Smith Sleep
ers 26 to 14. with John Griffin
Jerry Tillman and Bill Libby pac
ing the Colts and with CUnton
leading the Sleepers. Another fin
al game saw Smith Arabs top
Smith Arabs Smith One 14 to 0
in a battle of freshman teams.
In the post-season battle between
ITK and the All-Stars, the fratern
ity outfit scored twice in the first
half and held off a late rally to
post a 12 to 6 victory over the
stars of the other teams in the
league.
Jim Leviner, Eddie Clark and
Jug Irvin stood out in ITK's early
scoring for a 12-0 halftime lead,
and the best the All-Stars could do
was to tally one touchdown. Play
ers for the All-Star outfit includ
ed Jim Hamill, Dick More, Jim
Holmes, John Munich, Lennie Rid-
|dle, Dick Purdy, Herb Anderson
and BiU Libby.
Quill At Will
(Continwd from Page Twc)
found growing on Cape Cod re
minded them of the curved neck
of the crane; hence, the name
“cranberries,” or later, 'cran
berries” was attached ta these
tart berries which accompany
Mr. Tom on our Thanksgiving
table.
Happ# Thanksgiving!
|>B
of 10.1 yard* p«r carrY. *
Lambda Omega Rho
^‘eraltles get athletes Some get
'"“emlty gets virtuaOy ewybody,
to*idiag women. It has fanatically Iot.!
in more than 100 countries arotad
world. It has no pin and Its only ritual b
tt* iiairie act of enjoying Coc^-CoU evtn
«»gl* d*y of the ymr.
Ito n«a,? L 0 R-Lovw «f iujt«hin«.
fcto «today.
•MMnd SIGN o£rcooo
»d.f outhortfy of Th. CowkCoIo Coiipony
•U«UNOTON COCA-COU ,ommo COWAN,