Friday, May 4. 1962
maroon anc gold
REID THIS/
Brazilian Writer Speaks
As Arts Forum Guest
NKVt KA;i!i;iY ClAiB LEADERS
outstandiDf
\%riler and
Tcl. vi.ion^ Andy (Jriff.lh nra
1> mudr it to Klon
On Sunday mnrnire-^. he san
ba« ir the Chii^Uan Church at
HuH,..ji.'ton I- hflp pay "Ik way
UmiOgh lh 'nHTMty
CmoUna wl'i-h
Kl' ti
,.;,n(l:rap
tcndmt! M.i’i .i '*■ '■
liftua!
do all right v^ith Carolina dial-rt,
trf late, contirning Maybirr>. a
TV 'i'«n
yuur i ll l ine windows
M,-iy. ffrry’
W'i I ^ -•'■.I
of North
little old
pl;i( r ntar
i>( not at
ounty'
manat'i'd ti.
Kx»( I ■
I taiisc ' . Ai.dy
•.no It ' liki Ih:'-
Mount Air> N ■
Nahum Sirotiky.
Brazilian newspaper
commentator, was an interesUn*
speaker in Mooney Chapel The-
*tre on the Eton College campus
Wednesday nUJht. appearing un
der the auspice* of the Student
i.iheral Arts Forum His topic w. '
Iliazil and th United Statei—j
I. ,ii', AmiTican Relations” .
A -.eteran of many years as an^
ii.iiTnational correspondent for the
•Journal do Brazil' one of the top-
nt"A'spa[)fr^ in Uio de Jan-
T(., Sirotsk> car ti- ''' * Y'tIi
a foreiKn correspondent from
,/il wticM
f a^;l■ and ha- tnen c .vcring news
the international U ir! ''or twen-|
ly year*. |
Horn in Bu:/al f i. a farm opera,-
(d by his father. f.irotsky studied]
-h.mistry, law and economic'; be-' | — . .
fore tuminR to journaliim a.s his (.iirrilVill
true callmg. He left «chool to cover
the United Nations affair? in New| lulcresl
Ilass‘ll Atteinls
K. C. e
Prof Alfred Hassell, student
prrsonnri and admis-slons offle-
en for Elon College, attended
the meetin* of the American As
sociation ®f Colleeiate Re*lstrars
and Admissions Officers in Kan
sas City from Monday throueh
Friday of last week.
Me is president of the North
Carolina Association of Collei!-
late Reulstrars and Admisslonss
officers and represented hat
body at the meeting, where he
served as chairman of th» dis
cussion of registration prob
lems In eolleres «f less than
1.000 stodent».
fC’A
1 Y:,rk as his first major astign-
r
chum
It
my littii' town fivi iiiles from the
Virginia border m sight of Pilot
Mountain Its inhabitantf frequent
ly drivt rapidly on Saturday af-
ternoi.nt and they speak with t
delightfully slow drawl all th.
time
MantPO. N C . is a ^un-Bwatch
patched Outer Banks resort where
folks converse in unhurried fash
ion
leiil
After a period as United Na
tions reporter, he returned to Bra
zil as foreign affairs editor for his
newspaper and lafter became edit
or of three Brazilian magazines
One of his magazines was a news
weekly, anothur a picture publica
tion and the third, which he says
was his pride a joy. was a high
brow magazine called ‘Senor,
which is now rated a collector’
item
Branching from the newspaper
field. Sirotsky became coordinat
or for his own radio and televis
ion shows while working for sev
i-ral Brazilian news agencies. He
attained rank as the highest paid
nows writer in Brazil before ac
cepting his present New York post
with the O Journal do Brazil.
The visiting Journalist is mar
ried to the former Beyla Genauer.
long rated one of the outstanding
actresses on the Brazilian stage,
and he is the father of a 9-year-old
.son. whom he claims is already a
belter journanst than he is him
self
About 150 students participated
the second annual Co-Rec Cam
ival which was held in Alumni
Memorial Gym on Wednesday
night. AprU 11th. under direction
of Coach Johnny Wikf. who waf
assUted by Dick More and Lennie
Riddle.
The Sigma Phi Bela-Delta Up
silon Kappa combine scored
poinU to gra'b top honors and win
the titular plaque for the second
ctratght year Runners-up were
Kappa Psd Nu and Tau Zeta Phi
with third going to Sigma
Sigma arvd W’cst Dorm.
Featured events were the “bal
loon busting” and the three-leg
ged race, but all events drew much
Interest. The Phys Ed Majors Club
promoters of the event, hope for
even greater participation next
year
High School Choir Offers
Fine Concert On Campus
Officers who will lead the Faculty Women’s Club during the com-
,ng y ar are pilred above. Left to right, the officers are as f -
FRONT ROW -Mrs. John D. Sanford, president: and Mrs.
lows. FRONl KUW ..r w. Jennings Berry
W W Sloan, vice-president. BAUJv nun
-ecretary; and Mrs. E. Ray Day. treasurer.
One of the most rewarding mus-i
ical events of the year was the
Concert April 26th, in Elon’s Whit
ley Auditorium by the choir of
fifty-two voices from the Andrew
Lewis High School of Salem, Va
performing under the direction of
Harry L. Simmers.
The program was skillfully con
structed to encompass a wide va
riety of choral literature, includ-
ling unaccompanied music from the
I Renaissance, selections from the
! Russian liturgy, early American
! hymn tunes and folk songs, Negro
i spirituals. Broadway show music
I and numbers composed in contem-
‘ poi ary dissonant style. But even
' more important, it was performed
'with artistry, precision and vitality
that many professional groups
I might envy,
j The choir displayed astounding
1 virtuosity 'and technical control,
Iso that never was one conscious
'of the fact that these were not
mature voices with many years
of singing experience. Tone quality
dynamic levels, enunciation, and
exactness of attack and release
were beyond reproach. Through
out the entire evening only a few
very slight lapses in intonation
were noticeable.
A number particularly enjoyed
Butler Attends
Florida Meeting
Business Manager Vi. E. But
ler represented Elon College at
a recent meeting of the South
ern Association of College and
University Business Officers,
which was held in Miami Beach,
Florida from April 11th through
13th.
The gathering, which was held
at the Deauville Hotel in Miami
Beach, featured a number of the
outstanding business men and
college administrators on the
program. The delegates were also
guests for a number of tours and
special entertainment events dur
ing the meet.
TENNIS MEETS
Senators lNanu*d
In (lampiis Vole
(Tames
Lee
The winners in yesteiday s dec-,
tion for the Student Senate are giv-
en below, with the five senators,
from the each of three classes Ust-I The Christian baseballers, after
ed. They will be installed with oth- being rained out in an exhibition
er Student Government officers tilt with the Naval Academy Mid
PFEIFFER 6, ELON I
The Pfeiffer Falcons won four
of five singles matches and swept
both doubles to turn back the
Elon College tennis team 6 to 1
in a Carolinas Conference match
at Pfeiffer on Thursday, April 12.
Chandler won his singles match
to score the lone point for Elon.
by the audience was “Go Down* The summary: Magee (P) over
Death.” an invocation to death to Gk>ld, 6-1, 6-2; Gardner (P) over
"go down easy” and gently bear Bennett. 6-3, 6-8, 6-3; Chandler
away past the graveyard and fires (Elon) over Strain. 6-8, 6-2. 6-2;
of hell a departing spirit. The Stokes (P) over Lupton, 6-1, 6-2;
music here is traceable directly' Noss (P) over Purdy, 6-2, 6-4; Ma
to the primitive chants of Africa ,gee and Gardner (P) over Gold
and shows a strong mixture of and Bennett, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Strain
African paganism and New World and Stokes (P) over York and Clin.
Chrisftanity. A feature of this ton, 6-0, 6-0.
rhythmically complex work was
the accompaniment subtly per- HIGH POINT 6, ELON 1
formed on two tuned drums by| The High Point Panthers turned
AN»V ;riffith
1
Four Mllr% From F.lon |
SoriH'wirre Ijrtwci’ii thr two is
(ioll !\l“els
(Continued from Page ’I’brii^)
KLON 24 1-2, MILLHIAN 2 l-Z
Buddy Briggs. Elon's Number
Two man. shot a fine 73 to pace
golfers to a 24 1-2 to
victory over the Milligan
Kelav Event
*' )
(Continued From Page Three) |
The relay summaries follow: |
DISTANCE MEDLEY—Cataw- |
ba. Presbyterian. Wa.shington and j
Lee. Elon iTart. Mahaffey. Willis,
Milleri. Atlantic Christian. TIME’
11 mins. 9 secs.
440-YARD RELAY—Washing
ton and Lee. Lenoir Rhyne, Dav-;
idson, Frederick, Elon (Wooten.-
Bovender, Johnson),
next Monday mornmg.
SENIOR CLASS
baroato?’ Celikkoi
Jerry D:aki
Amy Litten
Ken Lumpkin
Bob Saunders
Jl'NlOR CL\SS
Kenneth Brmla
Jack DeVito
Judy Hudson
William Luhy
Wally Sawyer
dies at Annapolis on Friday after-
Beverly Miller.
1 . .u the Elon
Mi.vi.irry, known primarily for thej^ j ^
■l iiii'tl ol II! I hii‘1 crndainu . which
. ,,, I, , , College golfers at Boone on Thurs-
i.-i Am V A hi, inib^rd Klon by four, “ "
day afternwm. April 26th.
. The summary: West (Elon) over
MaylHMry an .-.aggera.ed, ^ ^
blend o( Mount Airy where Andy,^^^^ ^ ^ ^
A2S raised, and Manteo. where ne [ o * n r»
1 F.lon won 3 to 0 Poc
maintain*, a vacation hon»c with a ...
, I over Mcl^oud, 2 to
Uttle of the homespun fntim' of I ... o * .
^ , J , 'K.Ion' over Dabney. 3 to 0. Best
A.lamah^w-^XSS.IH C thread.-d in' 3 ^ ciamello
for 3.HM) measure I Ciamello
In chat:.ng with AmI.v. I find he.^ d,.„ „ver
'Milligan
1; Lawrence
like a thousand other
Southerners uhy. even Uke Luth
er liyrd Andy s accent accentu
al^ only m front of a microphone,
His chi\alr> stays a little long**
I \M t»t JhrouRh a corny Tar Heel
routine I’d used with the Klon
Plaveis one time over in the fire
house at Hurlmf!ton when we put
a matinee for the sehoolkid'>
So And> dutiful1> lau^h'd at
mv IJI44 mf»d«; humor and cnme
up with a phrase he Ixirrowed from
his Dad: “I preciale it *
RiXht ^'nllnnt of And> lo •^ay this
noble Indeini for u mnn d' Drived
of Klon
Holden. 3 to 0
won 3 to 0
Best Ball—Elon
McDonald.
Presbyterian. TIME; 43.9 secs. 1
MILE RELAY: Lenoir Rhyne.
Davidson. Elon (Moore. Bovend
er. Harrison. Tart), Presbyterian,
Atlantic Christian. TIME: 3 mins.
25.5 secs.
SPRING MEDLEY: Washington
and Lee. Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba.
Elon (Lancaster. Beery, Moore.
3 mins. 37 secs.
880-YARD RELAY: Lenoir
Rhyne. Washinjfton and Lee. Dav
idson. Elon (Wooten. Tart. Boven
der. Johnson). Frederick. TIME:
1 min 32.1 s*cp
TWO-MILE RELAY: Catawba.
’’LON II I-I. I.. RHYN’F 6 1-2 I'resbyterian. Washington and Lee.
Bobby West shot a fine 73 over I 'Willis. Griffin. Mahaffey,
■ Catawba C ountry Club Course Miller), Atlantic Christian. TIME:
lickory on Monday afternoon.^ mins, 27 secs.
\ ' 30th. to ::rah medalist hon-
O' ind pare thi Elc,: golfers to t'kiallei* l?OX
iiii 1-2 to f' 1-2 victory over the
I -nc Rhyn( link.'-men. (Continued from Page Two)
Thi .ummary Harrison LRi g^d  flort throughout the year.
' y ' 3 to 0: Lawrence \nd the fact that .itudents have
Ion' I er I>enhour. 3 to 0: Bestjbcon made to think about the
• 1.1 and Lenoir Rhyne tied. [ probIem> on the campus and have
1 1-2. West Klon' overjboeome more and more interested
• to 0. McFayden lElon) jf, realizing the ideals of its stu-
2 1-2 to 1-2. Best Ball (j,.nt government is proof enough
to 1
Miller :?- • :nl
(Continued From P«gf ThrMi
1 ’2
Tlicni,
Vl» uil'
Elon and I^noir
I 1-2 to 1 1-2
Rhyne lied.
SffOT FUT: Johnson, (Cat
awba'. Cowloy (Campbell!. Nice-
wonger i Catawba i. Bashore (Cat
awba) Dl.STANCE 40 feel. 7 3-4
inches
DISCUSS Cowley Campbell;
Johnson (Catawba). Prince (Camp-
Talkiii^ Sports
(Continued From Page Three)
proven too costly in mom games,
and the coming of warmer weath
er could ebminate a lot of those
mistakes or the defense Hotter
weather, too. could mean much to
bell). Andrews ((^mpbell) DIST- *l'e Elon pitchers, and we may see
■such mound stars as Jerry Till
man. Wayne Allen and others come
through in beter style as the sum
mer sun cTlmbc higher
And so. with about half the Con
ference games still ahead, let us
ANC; 129 feel. 10 inches
JAVi'U.lN Bethel (Camptiell)
Bashore (Catawba). Gozjeck (Elon)
Witmer iCalawbai DISTANCE
157 feet. 1 inch.
MILK RE1I.AY: Elon ' Moore,
ender. Ilamson. Tart). Cataw-
t>a, Campbell TIME 3 Hiins. 32.2
that we owe a great deal of recog
nition and thanks to these leaders
of the past two years' administra
tions.
There have been many other
iinprovementj on the campus in
the past four years p«'rhaps as im
portant as. but less visually prom
inent than, those given above. Per
haps if we “tentative 1962 itlum-
ni ' return to the campus several
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Karen Fischer
Ken Harper
Sally McDuffie
Bert Morrison
Melvin Shreves
AimIv Morjjaii
Continued from Page Two)
outhouses and set them up on the
campus, and all such things as
that. 'Yessuh. they suttinly has
quieted down a lot since them
days.”
Andy likes an automobile of
size to fit his own giant propor
tions, and for many years has had
noon, April 20th, spent the week
lend of spring holidays as the
.weekend of spring holidays as the
I guests of the Naval Academy and
iithen returned to Fort Lee Va.,
I where they dropped two of three
holiday tilts to the strong Fort Lee
.Travellers
1 The soldier nine, loaded with
j\'vterans. topped the Christians 8
I to 6 in the first of the series at
Fort Lee on Monday. 23rd, and
then on the following day the Elon
outfit won a morning game by a
6 to 5 count and dropped an aft
ernoon battle by the identical score
FORT LEE 8, ELON 6
The Fort Lee batters got to
Elon’s Jerry Tillman for eight
runs in the first three innings as |
they chalked an 8 to 6 victory over
the Christians on Monday after
noon, April 23rd. The Christians
came back for five runs in a big
seventh inning and counted one
in the ninth, but the late drive
failed to net a win.
The score by innings:
Elon 000 000 501—6 11 1
Fort Lee .. 125 000 OOx—8 7 1
Tillman. Oakley (3), Everett I7)
and Cheek. Little (7); Downs and
Roys. Losing Pitcher—Tillman
Director Simmers is due high
commendation for the genuine mu
sicianship and rigorous discipline
displayed by his group, and dis
cipline is necessary for the per-
^'ormance of a full-length concert
program from memory in such su
perb style as was evident that
night.
That the audience in Whitley
was appreciative of what it heard
was apparent by its insistence on
encores, until finally "The Lord
Bless You and Keep You” served
as fitting close to an evening of
fine music.
back the Elon Christian netters in
a Carolinas (Conference tennis
meet on the High Point courts on
“Wednesday afternoon, April 18th,
Jim Bennett chalked Elon’s lone
counter in winning the Number
Two Singles match.
The summary: Tonn (HP) over
Gold, 6-0, 5-7. 6-1; Bennett (Elon)
over Furman, 6-1, 10-8; Ford HPI
over Chandler, 6-4, 6-4; Foddrell
(HP) over Lupton, 6-2, 6-3; Smith
(HP) over Purdy (6-1, 6-0: fonn
and Ford (HP) over Gold and Ben
nett, 8-6, 6-1; Furman and Smith
(HP) over Chandler and Purdy,
6-2, 6-4.
driven one of the largest cars to
be seen about the campus. He
stuck to Buicks as his favorites for
many years, and there were many
who accused Andy of buying a new
and bigger Buick every time Dr.
iL. E. Smith. Elon's former presi
dent. got a new Cadillac. Now.
Andy has stepped up a class him
self as he proudly pilots a Cadillac
of his own.
Home Run—Wright iFort Lee
two on in first.
years from now. it will be hard during the years when they have
for us to realize that this is the lived and worked at the coUege.
same place we love to remain the It is with true pride that
ELON 6. FORT LEE 5
The Christians started early by
scoring three runs in the first and
added singleton markers In the
fifth, sixth and seventh to post a
6 to 5 win over the Fort Lee nine
on Tuesday morning. April 24th.
The winning run came in the sev-
Andy Morgan has always been ^"*^ a triple by Eddie Clark
one of the most loyal members of|3nd a single by Wayne Allen,
his church, and many’s the dona-1 The score by innings:
tion that Elon folks have shelled i 300 Oil 100—6 8 0
out due to Andy's solicitation in be- Lee .. 000 401 000—5 7 0
half of his church. He takes pride'®^tes. Eriandsen (6) and Little,
in his home, too, and hardly a fac-1 *5); Lpjigley and Dobbins.
ulty member at Elon missed (5). Winning Pitcher Er-
tendance at the "house-warming "
when Andy and his wife occupied I
a new home some years ago after
fire had destroyed their former
dwelling.
Andy and his wife have no chil
dien of their own. but have reared
same as it was when wc left it. and
perhaps we will be a little sad to
see that it has changed But may
the Elon College faculty, students
and alumni will view the hanging
of Andy’s portrait on the campus,
wp console ourselves and our sac- for that portrait will serve through
all get behind our Christian outfit memories by realizing that the i many years to come
and push them into the threatening
position which they draerw m the
battle for the CoDfereoce crown.
as a tribute
change has been for the better, asito one who exemplifies in service
can the present alumni when view-[and character the sairit of Elon
mg our campus today. |College.
fort lee 6, ELON 5
llie Christians again opened with
three runs in the first, but the Fort
Lee TraveDers had a four-inning
rally in the sixth and counted
single runs in the fifth and ninth
to defeat Elon 6 to 5 in a game
played on Tuesday afternoon, Ap
ril 24th. Jim Leviner topped the
Elon hitUng with three for four.
The score by innings:
300 000 011—5 12 0
Fort ^e 000 014 001-6 8 0
Cleveland, AUen (6) and Cheek
Liekman and Boys. Losin® pitchei^
—Allei.
Lambda Omega Rho
80m# fratemWeB get atMetes. Some get
brabs. Thl» fraternity gets virtually everybody.
Including women. It has fanatically loyal
m«nbers in more than 100 countries arouad
the world, ft has no pin and its only ritual ii
the ample act of enjoying Coca-Cola every
day of the year.
It* name? L 0 R—Loven of lietreahiiMit.
Jobk up todfty,
«6f» OF GOOD lASlt
«nd* o««horlty o» Th* Co*oolo Coopa«y b-
BUftLlNGTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPAHV