FAnt room
MAROQU AND QOUy
Tuesday, January 16, 1Q62
REIDthiS/I
A lot of good things happened
to Elon In the late Fortii
I left They paved the road!> An
hi.’nor system wii Installed.
Honor system?
■ o*
hounds likt (ome preaching up-
(^hrLstian S'S’
Topples Ap|)s
In Tilt Here
HittInK a sensational 67 per cent
of their floor shots In the second
half. th« Elon Christians broke
a tight Carollnas Conference gam,
wide open and went on to defeai
the Appalachian Mountaineers 78
to 51 here on Monday night, Jan
uary 8th
The Mountaineers, showing sur
prising strength, led through mud.
of the first half before Elon cam.
ANSON GRABS REBOUND IN FORT LEE GAME
■■mini;
It won't be.
1 was not angelic at Elon Earl
niiU)(lll, IVIUII IIIV UUIBL'UICU lilt
Uanieley, who U employed around 22 in the final half a.
yt-ur school, knows that. He was a
classmate I am still not bucking
for saint.
Yet, I can tell you this'
The Honor System U a fine
thing It'i like a good romance
You have to treat It right before
you find the real pleasure from
it
U you don’t dig my simile, then
Just let tt go with the Honor Sys
tem can aatlsfy you. The feeling'
of your teacher thinking enough
of you, of having trust In you, of
believing In you to put you on your
own during quizzes and all that jazz
i line of the more exhllaratinK
sensations of life. As I say. I'm
no goody two-shoes. There are
other exhilarating sensations, but
these I leave for you to enjoy in
your own style. I’m Just writing
about the honor system right now.
In my time at Elon in the pre
honor system era. I have seen stu
dent! at Elon memorlte vait pa»
sJKes of data' to get by. I have
*een others supplement this mem
ory with coded clues written on
•blrt cuffs and Inside charm brace
let! I have seen ministerial stu
drnts with long distance eyes
filching word for word work of
someone else a desk or so away
I have known people to write ma
terial covered by tests on a sheet
of paper so heavily that the Im
pression came through on a sec
ond sheet of paper so heavily, that
the Impresilon came through on
a second sheet which when brought
to class looked blank, but held
ai the correct angle to the light
from the window, gave the whole
poop at a glance.
Now. maybe the faculty at Elon
is annoyed with me for giving
ptople ideas I can’t help that. 1
am also leaving myself wide open
for this argument What would
H. have done if he had -ei-ii
life and moved out front
the final thrte minutes of the half,
leading at Intermission by a 38-2i
margin. Elon the outscared thi
the Christians hit 18 of 27 flooi
shots.
Big Dewey Andrew led the at
tack for EHon with 27 points, bul
he had plenty of h^lp from Jesst
Branson with 13, Gary Teagui
with 12 and Dave Winfrey wltl.
10 counters. Branson also excellec
In his specialty as he grabbed dowi
19 rebounds. The leader for th
Mountaineers was Wayne Dunca
•nly visitor In double figures, wh
hit for 21 points.
The summary:
Po(—Elon (78) Appalachian (51
F—Branson (13) Thomas (8)
F—Smith (2) Richardson (7
C—D Andrew (27) . Duncan (21
G—Teague (12) . .. Lytton (3
G—Morningstar (5) . Wall (4
Half-time ■ Elon 38; Appalachiai
29
Elon subs—Davis 5, Miller 2
Winfrey 10, Myers. Appalachian
subE- Hailey 2, Dobbs 3, Gray 1
netting 2, Reynolds, Gray, Goff.
Christians Finish Second
hi Fort Lee Cage Meet
The Fighting Christians cagers
i grabbed the spotlight as one of
j the top small-college cagers in
Ihe South when they advanced to
the finals of the annual Fort Lee
Holiday Tournament" before los
ing to the pro-laden Fort Lee
Travellers in the titular finals by
a score of 76 to 56.
Moving into a tournament which
opened on December 14th with
four unbeaten teams, the Christ
ians proved themselves a top con
tender when they turned back
Hampden-Sidney’s Tigers 81 to 70
on the opening night, and they
continued the hot pace by defeat
ing Randolph Macon 81 to 60 in
he second night of play on De
cember 15th.
Dewey Andrew bucketed 29
points to lead the Elon quint to
•irtory
TOURNEY SCORES
The summaries for the Fort Lee
Tournament games are all given
below:
Pos.—Elon (81) Hampden-S. (70)
F—Branson (12) Lotz aO)
F—Smith (3) — Cox (12)
C—D. Andrew (29) Hardin (29>
(3—Teague (14) Crone (5)
G—Morningstar (9).,.. Trickier (7>
Half-time: Elon 39, Hampden-
Sidney 34.
Elon subs—H. Andrew 2, Miller
3, Winfrey 9. Hampden-Sidney
subs—Davis 7, Bousker 2.
Pos—Elon (81) Randolph-M (60)
F—Branson Roberts (20)
f—Simth (10) Tucker (14)
C—D. Andrew (22) Kaminski (15)
over Hampden-Sidney in q—Teague (16) Price (2)
Elon Winner
Over Guilford
Moving out to a long lead in
the first half, the Fighting Christ
ian cagers rolled for an 83 to 57
triumph over the Guilford Quakers
on the Elon floor on Monday Bight,
December 11th, In the final home
game prior to Christmas holidays.
Jesse Branson, proving early In
the season that he would be a force
to reckon with in Conference cage
play, paced the Elon attack as
he poured in 26 points and pulled
down 19 rebounds in a fine back
board exhibition.
Three other Christians hit dou
ble figures, with Dewey Anddrew
racking 14 and with Gary Teague
a. ulilit’ ti ntf naa -eeii ^ I •» --
things he’s Just written about had Morningstar each hitting
he been at Elon under the honor'points for the night. Teague
kystem” Would he have squealed' Morningstar also contributed
ui- WlA- .r
on his pals, because seeing and
saying nothing is dishonor, too,
you know
Frankly. I do not know what 1
would have done about that.
The only an.swer I have is I
Wouldn’t have seen any of those
tricks if we’d had an honor sys
tv m and I had something to d«
with putting it across. I believe
in it because it would have be
lieved in me.
No preaching
I d Just like to tell you about
tl'is girl 1 knew down there whom
I thougTit pleasurable. She was
also a whii at thinking up ways
tc cheat on exam.s I only wish
»he would (al have spent as much
time trying to please me and lUi
invest more time on learning her
lessons, in the first place, because
that Is why I think most of us
signed up at Elon—to learn
Well, she let me down in one
respect and herself in the other
She got a Job dependent on what
she was supposed to have learned
during the class In which she
fudged on the exams. She lost the
Job, for she really hadn t absorb
ed the informaUon at all at Elon
The honor system might have sol
ved that ITttle old problem. Her
other problem, me. well, with her.
F—Branson i25)
Bue* I wasn't such a man of hon- ^—D- Andrew (18)
or. at fhat.
iome oustanding biu of floor play
during the battle. Mike Allred had
13 and Dan Kuzma had 11 points
to lead Guilford.
The Christians grabbed the lead
at 9-8 after four minutes and quick
ly grabbed the lead at 9-8 after
four minutes and quickly pushed
the margin to 20-9 in the next
three minutes, moving out to a
decisive 40-38 edge by half-time
Elon hit on 44 per cent of her
floor shots for the game.
The summary:
Po*—Elon (83) Guilford (57i
F—Branson (26) Kuzma (III
F-Smith (9) . Wycoff (6)
C -D. Andrew (14) Ward (5)
G—Teague 113)
G—Morningstar il3)
Half-time: Elon 48,
Elon subs—H Andrew 9, Davis
Hughes. Miller. Winfrey. Guilford
subs—TurUngton 2. Milner 2. Rabb
9. Curran, Williams, Whiteley
Parker. Updegraff.
Jesse Branson, Elon’s fine freshman forward, is shown above as he reached high for a rehouni
in the final game of the Fort Lee Holiday Tournament, a battle in which the Elon ChrisHans drop
ped a hard-fought 76 to 65 decision to the Fort Lee Travellers after defeating Hampden-Sidney and
to right in the background, are Artliur Davis,
ion grab for the rebound ond ready to take over in case
Randolph Macon in earlier tournament contests. Other Elon players shown in the action shot, lef.
“ ■ Bill Morningstar and Gary Teague, all watching Bran-
Branson tips the ball out of the melee.
East (Carolina
Downs Elon
The Eart Carolina Pirates eked
lUL a 67 to 65 victory over the
Elon Christians at Greenville on
Saturday night, January 6th hand
ing the Elon cagers their first de
feat In Carollnas Conference com-
netition in a bitterly fought battle
that remalnei close until the end.
Taking advantage of erratic play
by the Christians in the early part
of the game, the Pirates moved
out to a 36 to 27 lead at half-time,
but Elon came back strong to out-
seore the East Carolina outfit by
seven points in the closing half.
Charlie Lewis, whose sharp-
shooting in the final half proved
deadly, chipped in 25 points to
pace the Pirates, and he was Join
ed in double figures by Bill CHte
with 15 and Richie Williams with
11 counters.
The Christians, who hit 26 field
goals in 57 tries for a 45.6 per
centage, outscored the Pirates
from the floor, but East Carolina
had th.rty foul shots and made
good on twenty-five of them to
'halk the victory.
The summary:
Pos.—Elon (65)
'—Branon 16)
F—Teague (9)
C—D. Andrews (15)
G—Morningstar (15)
G—Winfrey (61
E. Carolina
Bowes (5)
West (41
Otte (151
.... Lewis (25/
Williams (11)
Allred (13)
Bur A ell 191
Guilford 30
East Carolina 36,
Former Coach Speaker
(Continued From Page Three'
Letters and sweaters to the mem
bers of the 1961 Elon grid squad,
which finished the year by win
ning three of its final four games
to post a 4-6 season record.
Dr. John D. Sanford, presented
the “Most Improved” trophy to
guard Ronnie Bell: Dr. H.. H.
Cunningham presented the "out-
tanding Lineman" award to cen
ter John f)alCin: Dr. A. L. Hook
iwarded the "Outstanding Back'
‘rophy to fullback Burl Clements
and Bob Barlow, representing Car
olina Trailways, the donor, pre
sented the "Sportsman” award to
end Dan Kelley. Halfback Wayne
Mahanes had previously received
an award at an earlier dinner in
Burlintgton s the "Player With
Most Desire.”
Half-time
Elon 27.
Elon subs—H Andrews 6. Smith
4, Davis 4, Miller East Carolina. which shocked the receiver and
subs—Bowen 2. Brogden 5,.which was greeted by fine app-
Knowles. Ilause by the other players
I’alkiii" Sports
(Continued iTom Page Three)
The annual Elon College foot
ball banquet, held in McEwen Din
ing Hall on January 4th, furnish
ed a great evening program for
the Christian gridders and their
supporters as Horse Hendrickkson
a former grid coach, now a busi
ness man in Raleigh, was the fea
tured speaker. The banquet also
featured several awards for ex
cellence. One of the most gratify
ing awards was the sportsmanship
award to Dan Kelley, an award
In addition to these trophies,
special gifts of game footballs were
presented by Coach George Tuck
er to Tommy King, John DalCin.
BiUy LaCoste and Marvin Crowd
er. DalCin, LaCoste and Crowder
are seniors, who have finished
their eligibility, while King is also
through with football due to illness
which now keeps him at his home
in Charleston, S. C.
A special a.vard was also pre
sented to Mr and Mrs. Paul Mor-
"ow. of Bu-'i "ton. by members
of the Elon grid squad who thus
signified the group appreciation
of the players for the interest and
loyalty which Mr. and Mrs. Mor
opener, tying Bill Hardin of
Tigers for individual scoring
honors for the first night of tour
ney play. The Christians were
down by two points at 70-68 with
three minutes left, but they rolled
for thirteen points while holding
Hampden-Sidney scoreless in the
final moments.
The Christians were just as hot
on the next night as they defeated
the Randolph-Macon outfit 81 to
60 to move into the final against
Fort Lee, with Elon putting five
men in double figures in an of
fensive which overcame a fouling
epidemic that sent three Christ
ians to the sidelines during the
fray.
Once more Dewey Andrew, big
Christian pivot star, was top scor
er with 22 points, but he suffered
3n ank)“ injury during the battle
and was lost to the team for th
iIs the next night. Other Elon
^layers
Randolph Macon were Gary Tea
gue with 16, Arthur Davis with 13,
Bill Morningstar vdth 11 and Sonny
Smith with 10 counters.
Lenny Wilkins, a former scor
ing
G—Morningstar (11) Chambers (3)
Half-time score: Elon 35, Ran
dolph-Macon 27.
Elon subs—H. Andrew 1, Den-
jiart, Davis 13, Hughes 2, Miller,
Winfrey 6. Randolph-Macon subs—
Harvey 2, Brown, Bramley 4.
Pos—Elon (65) Fort Lee (76)
F—Davis (14) Milan (151
F—Smith (9) Hawks (1)
C—Branson (16) Heise (11)
G—Teague (9) Wilkins (22)
G—^Morningstar (10) .. Back (19)
Half-time: Fort I^ee 42, Elon 25.
Elon subs—Miller 4, Winfrey 3,
Fort Lee—Multer 7, Farrell, Lee,
Furlong 1.
Bulldog Game
(Continued from Page Thr«)
the boards as Elon dominated the
backboard play through most of
double figures against | the contest.
The summary;
Pos—Elon (73) AC.C. (57)
F—Branson (13) Frilz (7)
F—Smith (2) _ • Parii,am (4)
C—D. Andrew (30) Filiingame (0)
ace for the St. Louis Hawks IG—Teague (5) Ashworth (8)
in the National Basketball League. ■ G—Morningstar (6).... Stinson 5)
led the attack for Fort Lee inj Half-time: Elon 34, Atlantic
the tournament finals, bucketing Christian 26.
22 points as the Travellers defeat- Elon subs—H, Andrew .4, Davls,
ed Elon 76 to 65. Top scorer for Hughes 2, Miller (2), Winfrey 9.
Elon was Jesse Branson, freshman Atlantic Christian oubs—Haywcod
TOW ha»e shown in the Christian forward, who hit 16 points and 4, Rogers 4, Smith 11, Johnson 4,
gridders In past seasons.
The Rev. John S. Graves pre
sided as master of ceremonies for
the banquet and introduced a large
number of guests. Entertainment
for the event featured Jan; Mor
gan, soloist, who was accompanied
by Mary Kurphy at the piano
The speaker of the evening wa-
introduced by W. B. Terrell, Elon
alumni secretary.
pulled dovra as many rebounds. Hussey 4, Moore 1, Eskew.
Pembroke Is
Elon Victim
(^iiiiilterlaiui
(Continued From Page Three)
Tlirpp Teams Pace Campus Race
The .-moke cleared away aftcrl29. Ed Hefland hit 11 in a losing
first-riiund firing in the Intramur-1 cause. The Sleepers, getting 31
al Baski 'h.TlI League and dis-’points from Abbott and Black
SECOND GAME
Po^-Elon (86) Cumberland
F—Smith (71 Jackson
closed three teams perched at the
top. Kappa PsI Nu, Sigma Phi
Beta and the Ratpack all boast
,2-0 records in the top spot, and
Ratpack’s Bill Grahani tops
'"’" all scorers with a 16.5 average.
Kappa Psi blasted Smith's Ban
'7>i
Game: Cumberland
Good Judment • comei from ex-
pi?lence gained through poor
Judgment 38
Regulation
Summer Retort Seasonal •tnit-jso. Elon 80
ting ground where nobody knowi ^
how unimportant you are at home. L Andrew 2, Davis
7, Miller 8, Winfrey 8 Cumber
land subs—Howard. Calllson 5
Slusher (10) dits 67-32, with Tom OUver and
Brown (7) Allen Foster showing the way with
G Teague (2) Bingham (40) points. The Ratpack swamped
G—Morningstar (13) Maupin (191.°'^'^ Sigma Phi Two by a 61-21
Half-time: Cumberland 40. Elon
Don 't marry for money. You I
can borrow It cheaper
ISheltoB.
score as George Owens led with
15 points, and Sigma Phi One
bested ITK Two 54 to 33 to re
main knotted for the top spot.
Wayne Mahanes led the winners
with 18 points.
In other acUon ITK One got 18
points each from Eddie Clark,
Jim Leviner and WilUe Tart to
power past Smith's Gunners 78-
swampcd an undermanned Alpha
Pi Two squad 74 to 24; and the
S.->tellites fought off a determined
bid by Kappa Psi Two before ek
ing a 0-47 decision. Clayton John
son led the winners with 21 points,
while Earl Murray tossed 15 mark
ers for Kappa Psi.
In a battle of Greek squad. Al
pha Pi Delta built a 12-polnt win
lead midway the second half and
held off a late rush by Sigma Mu
to win 35-33. Wayne Pruitt led the
winners with 15M while Ken
Broda and Dick .More hit 25 loser
fwints.
In the individual scoring Bill
Graham, of the Ratpack leads
wth a 16.5 average, while Davis
Williams, of Alpha Pi Two, 1* sec
ond with a 15-point average
Jesse Branson and Gary Teague
paced the Christian cagers as
they turned back the Pembroke
Indians 65 to 43 here on Tuesday
night, January 9th, in a game
which found ; Indians slowing
the action in an effort to match
tiic powerful Elon squad.
Eloy was av.ay to a quick 11-0
lead in the fir.st five minutes, but
the Pembroke slow-down enabled
the invaders to pull close and
trail by only five points at 28-23
by half-time. Pembroke matched
Elon for the first five minutes of
the second half, but the Christians'
puUed away at that point. i
Branson banged in 20 points and:
grabbed down 21 rebounds to lead'
the Elon attack, but Gary Teague i
Wt 15 points to give able aid. Dew-1
ey Andrew had 11 points and 15'
rebounds for the night. ^
The summary:
Pos—Elon (65) PePmbroke (43) |
F-Branson (20) Lynch
- Morgan
—D. Andrews (1). .. Mclnnis (12)
G-Teague (15) Miller
G—Morningstar (8) Lavenp'ort
Half-time: Elon 28, Pembroke
23.
Elon subs—Davais, llliller 4,
Winfrey 7. Pembroke subs—Acri-
telli 2, Puskus 2, McLaurin.
(11)1
(2)1
(8)
(6)
Lambda Omega Rho
fratemltia. grt athletes. Some grt
Thi. fraternity get. virtually wwybody.
todudin* women. It ha. fanattcally loyal
B«nbe« in Bore th«. lOO countrie. «rou«l
^ world. It ha. no pin and ita only ritual b
act of enjtving Go«^ evMv
“wdfcyof theywtf.
It. n«a.T L 0 R-Lonr.
Join gp today. —
SI6M Of (2000 TASH
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