PAGE FOUB
MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, March 30, 1962
REID THU/
mi; Ml SIC (;)Es kolnh and tomes (H T mere jf ent CIrls W^in
In Cn^e Event
Bill Trrrrll was out -ii th» f™>t-
b:»U prartu-f f::*Id --urv'.-.n, ■■
ac(ivil:t’s of s. Kir*'
plus ft al-i
Oicasionally. thf alumni icr-
tary vimed an iTudlte opiniun
h;j(h in audio, when llH* icrlmmani' ^
didn’t Ko to suit him For a fil I
low who spvnd^ hi« time llvtiH’ i;i
mothfaten old rt^i'ord f.it s, I
gcn to SCO Bill Terrell as more
than a churchmouscv agent to col
lect money from past grad*. Bill
T‘rrell. a* I had su.spicii>n*d. a
pretty >;i>od KUy, considerinj; he is
far tiehind me In the record.s of
lhro-.ving water bombs In North
Dorm
VfThat really impre.'-wd me about
3ill is hij> automobile
Man. he sits in that thing a^ if
he were Most High Mayor of Ala-
nanre County, sur.eying all his
causeways lie r'ars back, grabs
hold of the wheel and moves on
out He drives and talkj all glor
lous Klo' Nothing, absolutely noth
ing. can stop him on either count.
I rode with him over to Burling
ton
There wu all this smoke in
the car and for the life of me. I
couldn't see Terrell'i cigar. Or
cigarette Or pipe. Or cookstove
Well. I tried my best to act po
lite. After all. he was good enough
to drive me Into town and there
wasn't a meter or anything.
Almoat Into Glen Raven on the
way back, though I couldn't help
It.
"Ahem," 1 said. "What Is that
smnke, fllll '"
“Now when Jack Rabbit Abbitt
was KerfT' Terrell answered "We
had a rrtt good football team.
Smoke’’ Oh, that’s nothing One
time. Jack Rabbit Abblt was play
ing against the Apprentice School
up where you are In Newport News.
"But. Bill, that smoke's getting
worse ■’ It was jumping out of his
steening wheel likened unto that
from stacks of the sternwheeler
Natchez In Its running bout with
the Robert E I>ee.
"Smoke." said Bill with a ho-ho-
ho ’’Mere trifle Been like that
ever since I had the car. Always
comes out through the horn like
this. Think nothing of It."
So I tried my be*t not to.
Bill came through with several
more Intriguing chapters about
vintage Elon football before stop
ping the car The smoke kept go
ing
Opening the car door, there was
the least little squeak
Good heaven-s," Bill said, sound
ing up.iet "I'll have to run down
to the shop right away Don't like
things going wrong with my car."
The West Dorm girls, paced by
he iharpshooting of Kay Jeffries
and Carol Copeland, grabbed the
>irls cage championship by post-
,ng three straight victories in the
tournament that concluded the
girls' intramural season.
The West outfit grabbed the
;ourney title by defeating the In
dependents 27-13, turning back
Third Virginia 31-8 and downing
Second Virginia 26-7. Other teams
in the tourney were Tau Zeta and
First Virginia.
The individlal scoring leaders
and points made were Marian Mc-
Vey, Independents. 40; Carol
Copeland, West, 33; Kay Jeffries,
West, 29; Peggy Saunders, Third
Virginia, 26; and Martin, Second
Virginia, 15 points.
An interesting and seldom scvn view of Elon's mighty new a,ia enlarged pipe organ is seen ir.
the above shot which .^hows oniya few of the forty-one ranks of jipe which are hidden high in the
organ loft of Whitley Memori;.! A .riitormm. The organist at thj c nsole touches the keys to start
the music on its way, and ihen the music goes round and 'round comes out here in a swelling vol
ume of 50und that reaches tlie au 'ii;nce through the grilled vents in the wall of the auditorium.
These pipes, in rows of shinini, m tal, might remind one of a ser..’s o.' towering buildings along the
streets of some great city.
Hall Powers Two Homers
As Kloii To|»|»les Williams
Sal
iContlnned from Page Twoi
emt)odles much the .same mean
ing as did the original. ^
Numen Lumen, the Latin motto
of the college, ii freely translated
New Light. The two column.s rep
resent strength, and the eye pict
ured above the lighted urn and
the open book Is the All-Seeing
Eye. which shines down upoB
the Um of Truth and the Book
of Knowledge, representing the
guiding principleii upon which this
institution was founded. The circle
enclosing these figures symbolizes
the eternal circle, unbroken from
eternity to eternity. Eighteen hun
dred eighty-nine, the date includ
ed In the seal, is the date the
founding ol the inititution. Williams 000 DO] o—i
Wherever the use of color li . 103 102 x—7 7 .
Ible. the symbols are L
laicribed upon a gold background, jcrose (6. Winning pitcher-Tiil'
these colors being the traditional I Losing pitcher—Grinnbo
colors ol the College jHomer—Hall. 6th with QOne on.
Power hitting by Danny Hall
paced the Elon Christians to a
df'uble victory over the Williams
College outfit from Massachusetts
when the Christians turned backk
the New England nine by scores
of 8 to 3 and T to 1 in a double-
header on Tuesday afternoon.
Hall smacked a homer in each
oi the two games and added two
(ingles in each encounter, show
ing a total of six hits in eight
trips to the plate and driving in a
total of seven runs in the two bat
tles. The round-trippers gave Hall
a total of four 'homers in Elon's
la5t three games.
Mike Cleveland and Wayne Al
len split pitching chores for Elon
in the first game of (he day and
allowed the Williams outfit only
five hits in winning an 8-3 decis
ion Cleveland allowed three hits
in the first four frames, one of
them a two-run homer. Allen
who was the winning pitcher,
came on In the fifth and let Wll
liams down with a double and sin
gle In the final three rounds.
The Christians plated a single
run in the first without a hit, and
then sent two runners home in
the second on singles by Eddie
Clark. Jimmie Holmes. Mike
Cleveland and Danny Hall. Two
more Christian markers came in
the fifth, and the three final coun-
terF in the sixth on a Holmes’
double. Wayne Allen's single and
Hall's first round-trlpper.
Jerry Tillman a*l Jerry Drak'
were the, Elon pitchers in the sec
ond tilt, with Tillman getting cre
dit for the 7-1 victory in 'working
the first four frames. Tillman and
Drake al."K> limited Williams to
five safeties in this qame. match
ing the first-game mark.
The big Inning for the Christ
ians was the third, when three
runners came home on a walk,
singles by Hall and Eddie Clark
and a 'double by John VanBens
choten Elon also counted single
runs in the first and fourth and
added two in the sixth as frosting
on the cake.
The line scores follow:
(FIR.ST GA.ME
Williams 002 100 0—3 5 o
Elon .. 120 023 x—8 II 3
Donnan. Leroy (4i and Lum; Cleve
land. Allen (5) and Cheek. Win
ning pitcher—Allen Losing pitch-
Homer—Hall. 6th with
two On.
Itiisiiicss (ri'oiip
Hears Speaker
The Elon College Business Club
heard George T. Mallon. of Phila
delphia. Pa., as guest speaker on
"Careers in Food Service" at a
club meeting held in Mooney Chap
el Theatre on Monday night of this
week.
The guest speaker Is employ
ment and training coordinator with
Slater Food Service Company,
which operates the food service
here at Elon and at hundreds of
other colleges and institutions all
Dver the Unted States.
At I Exhibit Is
Held On (lainpiis
Art enthusiasts of the area saw
Ian outstanding exhibit'of the art
work of Mrs. W. D. Rippy and
John Fox both of them students
I of Miss Lila Newman, in a show-
I ing sponsored by the college in
I Society Hall last Sunday and
Monday.
The exhibit consisted of works
in oils, water colors, charcoal,
pencil, ink and tapestry. Also
shown wiere architectural sketch
es bp Fox artd some ceramics by
VIrs. Hippy.
Talking Sports
(Continued Prom Page Three)
with others in the early battles
who will see plenty of action.
On the mound we have some ex
cellent pitching in the early games
even in some of the games that
were lost. A quick rundown on
the four games with Susquehanna
shows that Elon pitchers let the
Pennsylvania outfit down with
barely two hits in each of three
games. In the fourth game the
Susquehanna hitters got 12 hits
off three Elon pitchers, but a to
tal of eighteen hits in four games
good pitching
" ayne Allen and George Oakley
combined to limit Susquehanna to
a pair of bingles in one game
which Elon won by a 3-0 count,
and Jerry Tillman and Roy Er-
landsen also let the invaders down
Aith two hits in another game
only to see five Elon errors and
several walks cost the Christians
a 7to 2 decision
Perhaps the top performance
of the enOre Susquehanna series
was by Mike Cleveland a fresh
an rightander from Arlington. Va
who went the entire seven innings
and let the enemy down with only
two hits in winning a 4 to o vie
tory.
!May Day I'lienu
(Continued From Page One)
time for relaxation in the tradi
TERRELL FEATLRED IN COLUIVIN
Sloan S])eaker
\l Bible Meet
Dr. W. W. Sloan, professor of
Bible at Elon College, attended the
annual meeting of the southern
section of the National Associa
tion of Biblical Instructors and
the Society of Biblical Literature
and Exegesis, which was held at
Guilford College. The program
featured a seminar dealing with
“Special Features of Today’s
World.”
Dr. SJoan was one of six Bib
lical scholars invited to address
the group, presenting a paper en
titled ‘‘What Is The ‘Mystery on
the Mountain'^’’ The paper was a
criticism of the recent book, “Mys
tery on the Mountain,” written by
Theodore Reid, a volume in which
the author attempts to psychoan
alyze the Hebrew people who were
at Mount Sinai.
»)
tional western square dance, and
variety will be furnished by a
girls
(SECOND GA.ME)
5 1 chorus Une of "Can-Can
from One of the earUest western
show places ‘There wiU be the
usual comedy dances, with the
pageant climaxed by the tradiUon-
a' winding of the May Pole.
Susquehanna
(Continued from Page 'rhr>
and walking three. Cleveland fan
ned two of the visitors in three
different innings and whiffed at
least one batter in every frame.
Giving young Cleveland a work
ing margin early in the game.
Danny Hall rocketed a singleton
homer in the first inning. After
the Christians had added another
run in the third on two errors and
a single. Hall iced the game when
he smacked his second homer of
the day. this one coming with
Cleveland on the sacks by way of
a double.
The line score follows:
Susquehanna 000 000 0—0 2 2
Elon 101 020 X—4 5 2
Williams. Gibney (3), Billig (6) and
Eberly; Cleveland and Cheek. Los
ing Pitcher—Williams. Home Run
Hall, (Elon) 2, with none On in
first, with one on in fifth.
Larson Speaks
'Continued From Page One)
points of historical interest. He
was named executive secretary of
the state’s Confederate Centennial
Commission when it was estab-
li.=h»d by the legislature in 1959
Donald Kankin. of Miami Beach.
Fla., is president of the Elon chap^
ter of Pi Gamma Mu this year.
Other officers are Clifford Hardy,
of Franklin Park, N. J., vice-pres-
dent; Mary Ann Hepner, of Phil
adelphia. Pa., secretary: and Dr
H H. Cunningham, treasurer.
QitiU At Will
Continued from Page Two)
vUeges are taken away from the
majority. He not only cheats
himself of honor and self re
spect. but he also cheats his
fellow students in more ways
U«an one.
Si»inia Phi
'Continued From Page Three)
In addition to the win over the
Bandits, the Sigma Mu five top
ped Sigma Phi Two behind Dick!
Purdy’s 17 counters and toppled
the Sleepers as Riddle also hit 17
points.
Sigma Phi One. after losing to
Kappa Psi at mid-season, had fol
lowed the leaders doggedly down
the stretch. Then when Kappa Psi
dropped two in the final week.
Sigma Jhi belted the Sleepers 44
to 36 with a team effort that net
ted first place in the standings. In
the playoffs, the Rat Pack topped
Sigma Phi 54-49, and ITK edged
past Kappa Psi 48-43. These wins
sent the Rat Pa«k and ITK into
the finals, which were still un
played at this writing.
The team managers, at a meet
ing last week, named an AU-Cam-
PUS squad of ten players, includ
ing three from Kappa Psi and two
each from the Rat Pack and ITK.
The All-Campus includes Allen
Foster. Tommie Oliver and Mike
raffeo. all of Kappa Psi; Eddie
n f, Piccininni, of ITK
f Tillman,
of the Rat Pack; Dick Previtt. of
^he Bandits; Bill Abbott, of the
Sleepers; and Jim Moore, of Sig
ma Phi. ®
Sigma Phi One
ITK One
Kappa Psi One
Rat Pack
William B. Terrell. Elon’s alumni secretary, who is pictured
above watching one of the winter football workouts, comes in for
special attention in the "Reid Th is” column in this issue. H. Reid,
the Alumni journalist who writes the column for the Maroon and
Gold, was a visitor on the campus recently and snapped the picture
of the alumni leader while both were watching the grid drills.
Vii-gil Fox (>)ncert Is Scheduled
(;OLF MEETS
ELON 14 1-2. PFEIFFER 3 1-2
Bobby West fired a 73 and Bud
dy Briggs a 74 to pace the Elon
golfers to a 14 1-2 to 3 1-2 victory
over the Pfeiffer linksmen at Pfeif
fer on Thursday. March 22nd,
starting Elon off with a win in
the opening meet.
MATCH SCORES; West, Elon,
over Williams, 2 1-2 to 1-2; Briggs
Elon, over Richards, 2 to 1; Best
Ball— Elon won 2 to 1. Kyle, Elon,
over Rogers, 3 to 0; Lawrence,
Elon, over Robey, 2 to 1; Best Ball
—Elon won 3 to 0.
EAST CAROLINA 14. ELON 13
Elon’s Bobby West was medal
ist with a 74, and Elon’s top pair
of West and Buddy Briggs gained
a 6-3 decision, but East Carolina
won the second and third four
somes to edge Elon 14-13 in a six-
man match at Greenville on Tues
day. March 27th.
MATCH SCORES: West, Elon,
over Romineau, 3 to 0; Brogden,
ECC, over Briggs, 2 to 1; Best
Ball—Elon won 2 to 1. Brown, ECC
over Kyle, 2 to 1; Rose, ECC, over
Ciamello, 3 to 0; Best Ball—Elon
won 3 to ,0. Lawrence, Elon, over
Taylor, 2 1-2 to 1-2; Sauve, ECC,
over Harding, 3 to 0; Best Ball—
ECC won 2 1-2 to 1-2.
Joatinued From Paue Oce)
dral “Dom" in Berlin and tlie
Marienkirche in Lubeck,
Jn his concert on the Elon cam
pus he will be playing Elon’s new
ly renovated and enlarged organ,
which now ranks with the best in
this area. The new three-manual
console, installed by the Reuter
Organ Company, of Lawrence,
Kansas, features 41 ranks of pip
es, including more than 2,600 pip-
es in aU.
The renovation program, made
possible by gifts from friends of
the college has been completed
within the past month. The Elon
organ originally installed in 1925
by the late Ernest M. Skinner was
renovated and enlarged by W. K.
Dowling of Atlanta, being enlarg
ed from 26 ranks to 41 ranks of
pipe, and changed from four to
three manuals to make the instru
ment more compact and more
flexible.
KITTENGER IS ILL
Prof. John Kittenger, of Elon
English faculty, is in Alamance
County Hospital, following a heart
attack which he suffered two weeks
ago. He was reported able to sit
up yesterday, but he will be in
the hospital for some time yet.
o- .lU O
Sigma Mu „
Bandits
Sleepers
Alpha Pi One
Sigma Phi Two
Gunners
Gunners
Satellites
Kappa P.si Two
ITK Two 7
Alpha Pi Two . 1 .r. 0
w
L
Pet.
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.615
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She was only a photographer’s
daughter but she was well dg.
veloped.
added NAME
The name of Eleanor Smith of
“ton-Salem. should have been
-luded in the recent of ho"
s^dents for the fall semester.
annual Dean’s List.
z
time he is having at a
V
Lambda Omega Rho
e fraternities get athlet«. Some get
• Keta virtuaUy everybody,
todudmg women. It has fanatically loyal
membeiB in more than 100 countries around
the ^id. It has no pin and its only ritn»l h
Me simpJe act of enjoying Coca-CoU even
day of the year.
lU name? L 0 R-Love» of R«freehn»t
Jcin op today.
^ OF GOOD WSII
«»* o«thorihr d Th. Coeo^^ Co^ h-
BURLINGTON COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPAriY