PAGE FOtl*
MAnOOX AND GObD
Friday, January 18, 1963
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;i I> l ' rL\Kh]K VM> F MVI lULL AWAKI) W INNERS
M. I-, j
bi : >
hi^ "A V.' w
h.Tii .irul lilt.
;i t !■ . diu", 1 had •')
cl,, K ' . ' ■ i')lumn twice
T, irpl.iMK-, in Elon dormi?
I’: ,i'i phont'S '
1,.; lii.'it il' ar. quill- vintage era
V,; , , '1 uanu-l.\ .ind I look
cu; VI >iojl-housin' at Elon, we bad
one lelirphonf for only one dorm-
ildi', *it. Welt.
Now, when they locked up aall
thi innotent young ladies around ..P**.'**'
10 every night, thte phone was
khut up with them. Matter of
fact, the telephone wouldn't like
ly liave gone far, anyway. It wai
booked to the wall. You know, one
of those old wooden Jobi.
One of the two memorable cir-
cumitances Involving old H. and
the telephone was a bootleg call
from my mother.
She couldn't get a line through
until iome time after 10. My girl
friend happened to answer when
Mom called. As I was outside
West frolicking that particular
night, my girl relayed the mes-
tages from mother out a window
to me.
rU not llVely forget what mom
said.
It was a saddening, painful o>es-
tage, the sort of thing a strug
gling college student takes bit
terly:
"Son, I can't send you any mon-
rv this week."
That was one of the two memor
able telephone stories cctupUnK
Elon and me.
The other?
Had something to do with my
getting locked up one night in
Virrt with the telephone.
Much more exciting and satis
fying story than the first, but as
Mr. Shreves knows by now, no
telling who reads Maroon and
Gold columns.
I The strong Delta Upsilon Kappa
: sirlr romped through an undcfj at-
'(.! na-on, ’.vinnini; nine con.
tivc ^amtto clinch the campu-
■ olkv ball championship. ■ i
the Delta U victories v?ere by for-
leits, but the champs scored
total of 213 point's and allow '
(inly 91 point.s !'■ the oppositior
j t:i, Dthrr sfven battles.
Runner-up fur tii® title wa^ ti'.^*
TI ;id W' t ci:mt)ir-""'On, whicl:
OP ‘ij;^it of n.nc ganus. Third
place w-?nt to the First Virginia
outfit, with seven wing in nin.
vtarts. Other teams in order of
finish were Seond West, B‘;.
Omicron Beta, Da> Students, Tau
Zta Phi, New Dorm, third Vir
ginia and Second Virginia.
T!ie final standings follow;
Won I.ost Pet.
.9 0 1.000
Third West 8
First Virginia .. 7
Second West — 4
B O B 4
Day Students 4
Tau Zeta Phi 3
Nevi’ Dorm 2
Third Virginia -- 2
Second Virginia 1
1
2
3
5
5
6
6
7
8
Catawba ‘5’ I Elon Cage Games
Upsets Elon
Story On Page One
Coach Jack Boone, a former head grid mentor at East Carolina and also a former Elon College
football star, was chief speaker at the annual Elon grid banquet here on January 8th. He is shown
(third from left above) along with five Elon footballers wilhtrophies they won for the past
ason The Elon gridders, left to right, are Burl Clements, fullback; Cameron Little, guard; Charlie
Strigo, tackle; Dan Kelley, end; and Bill Mahaffey. end. Further accounts of the special awards
^le given In the banquet story elsewhere in this paper^
New Veteran
Aid Offered
A|)|iala‘liiaii
'Continued From Page Threet
second half, and the home team
quickly ran out a 10-point lead.
The Apps, who hit 50 per cent of
their floor shots for the game, re
tained that comfbrtable cushion
through most of the final half.
fJeveral offensive charging fouls
railed against Elon in the open
ing half had big Dewey Andrew,
Jess Branson and Roland Miller
In foul trouble by intermission,
and neither of them could play
i' peak speed through the final
half. Elon misses on on^and-ones
late in .*tise game also proved
rostly.
Dewey Andrew with 19 and
Vocational rehabilitation train
ing Is now available for tl>e first
time to any veteran who incurred
disability as a result of armed
service during any period which
is now covered by the Universal
Military Training and Service Act
This aid, made possible under
law passed last October, was re
vealed in an announcement issued
through the office of W, E. Butler
Elon College business manager.
It is pointed out that the aid cov
ers periods of service between
July 26, 1947 and June 26. 1050
and from February 1, 1955 until
the present.
Persons now receiving compen
sation from the government be
cause of disability incurred during
either period can apply for the
vocational rehabilitation by obtain
ed VA Form 22-1900 and sending
it to the VA offices at 449 West
Peachtree Sitreet, N.E.. Atlanta
8. Ga.
(^age 'roiiniey
(Continued From Page Thfee’
ceded that Elon had the finest
team in the tournament.
Included in Andrew's 33 point?
was 17 good free throws in 19
'tries. Other double-figure scorers
fr the Christians were Jesse Bran
son with 16. Bill Morningstar with
11 and Dave Winfrey with 10
counters. Frederick also had four
men in double figures, paced by
Bob Watkins with 20 points.
TOURNEY GAMES
FIRST ROLNI)
Pos—EJon (74)
F—Branson 16
F—H. Andrew 1
C—D. Andrew 22
Sublant (75)
Hewitt 21
Brown 10
McClosky 16
Honor Council Reports
Vvitlj exams already underway,
it is timely to review recent cas
es heard by the Honor Council.
Fifteen cases have previously been
reported, and the following list
continues from that point. Listed
only by number, each case in
cludes the charge, the verdict and
the penalty.
CASE 16: Charge, cheating,
verdict, exoneration.
CASE 17: Charge, drinking al-
Lciioir Kliyiie
(Continued From Page Thr««)
16‘point8 adantage. Thu margin
slowly fell, but the lead was never
lost as Elon won by seven in the
63 to 56 final count.
That great second half and ran
up a 16-point advantage. This mar
gin slowly fell, but the lead was
never lost as Elon won by seven
in the 63 to 56 final count.
That great second half attack
by Elon wps paced by Morning-
btar and Andrew as they combin*
ed for 26 of Elon’s 34 markers
Jesse Branson with 15 points were'"’ Period. The Bear attack was
the only Christians In double fig-
ures for the night, while Appal
achian shot four men into the
double digit column. Lytton and
Wall paced the Apps with 15
counters, while Jim Richardson
Tommy Burton with 14 points.
The summary:
Pos.—Elon (63)
F- Branson
F— H. Andrew 6
and Wayne Duncan 10'5 ^ Andrew 26
hit 12
points.
The summary:
•**«.—EJon (60) Appalarhiaa 71
F—Branson 15 Richardson 12
f H. Andrew 3 .. Duncan 12
C—D. Andrew 19
G—Morningstar 8
G—.Miller 9
Half-time—Elon 32.
Jao 32.
Elon sub—Winfrey 6. Appalach
ian sub»—Thomas 2, Reyuolds 2
Goff 4, Francis 4. Hailey 2.
G—Morningstar 19
'G—.Miller 12
Half-time: Lenoir
Elon 28
Elon sub—Smith. Lenoir Rhyne
[subs—Schley 1. McGeachey 2,
I.«nolr R (56)
Wiles 15
Miatkowski 7
Wells 15
Burton 14
Deehan 2
Rhyne 29
Dobbs 5ll., ,
Wall 15 2
Lytton 15
Appalach-
Peinted Phraaes
The reason most people don’t
recognize opportunity U that It's
usually going around disguised aj
work.
Nothing is more frequently op
ened by mistake than the buman
mouth.
Action may not always bring
happiness; but there Is oo happl-
DC*r without action.
Common sense and good nature
• 111 o a lot to make the pllgrlm-
■lage of life not too difficult.
Shades (K Elon
(Continued From Page Two)
blossom to blossom"). I recall the
time that he talked to Miss Smith
about Jack’s taking pictures of
our girls’ swimming team. Girls
in bathing suits are fine. Stanley,
but there's Just one thing—we
don’t have a girls’ swimming team
at Elon.
Another feature which can’t es
cape mention: the illustrations
which have been done by Grayson
Mattingly. None of us can wait
to see the annual; this year, we
may be able to see it before we’ve
forgotten about h.
Thanks for reading- see v
again in two weeks, okay?
G—Morningstar 15 Swan 6
G—Miller 10 Clark 10
Half-time: Sublant 39, Elon 37.
Elon subs—Winfrey 6, Davis 4,
Smith, Hall. Sublant subs—Mason
6, Laycey 6, Fitzsimmons.
SECOND ROUND
Pos—Elon (87) W. Maryland (71)
F—Branson II Marley IB
F—H Andrew g Elgen 11
C—D. Andrew 16 . Shirley 4
G—Morningstar 7 .. Klotzberg 20
G—Mileir 20 Leishure 6
Half-time: Elon 37, Western
Maryland 35.
Elon subs—Winfrey 15, Smith,
Dinhart, Davis 3. Hall 7. Western
Maryland subs—Markey I, Wag
oner I, Makover 2, Elserod, Law,
Smith 2,
CONSOLATION FINALS
The Catawba Indians, taking ad-|
vantage of a seeming paralysis of |
i; ,- Elon attack, struck for a big
ead early in the game and then
[ought off a determined comeback-
birl to up.et the Fighting Christ
ian cagers 67 to 65 at Salisburj ;
Saturday night, January 12 h^
The Christians found difficum |
.n locating the basket as the game|
underway, and a glance a(
ihp scoreboard late in the first
half might have convinced one
ihat Coach Bill Miller s boys had
been in a "Deep Freeze” maneu-
ver all night.
With twelve minutes gone the
x'ldians were out front 15 to 6. and
as the clock moved on toward
nalf-time the Catawba cagers wid
ened the gap still further. The
Indians actually led 24 to 9, a
full 15-point margin, before the
ion cagers found their shooting
eyes and began pulling up.
Catawba ixiasted a 33-24 edge
at intermission, and the entire lead
hinged on the free-throwing abil-
it.v of one man. The whistle-tooters
hit the Christians thirteen fouls in
that first half, and 14 of the In
dian counters during the period
came from the charity stripe. A1
Johnson netted a perfect nine for
nine free throws to account for
hi.s team’s 9-point edge at the
half.
The Christians opened up a
three-pronged attack in the last
half, with Dewey Andrew teaming
with Miller and Morningstar to
pull into a threatening position,
and Elon was within one point
at one time late in the game. Sev
eral times a miss one a one-and-
one chance cost the Christians a
■oholic beverages on campus; ver
iict, guilty; penalty, suspension
for Spring semester.
CASE 18: Charge, drinking al
coholic beverages on campus, ver
diet, guilty; penalty, suspension
tor spring semester.
CASE 19: Charge, drinking al-|
coholic beverages on campus, ver- count, and Elon I way Ron Miller has come around,
diet, guilty; penalty, suspension
for spring semester.
Elon 64, Pfeiffer 46.
Elon 83, A.C.C. 83
Elon 67, Wofford 65.
Elon 69, Belmont Abbey 66’.
Elon 70, Guilford 63 —
Elon 63, Lenoir Rhyne 56.
Elon 78, Frederick 74.
Elon 74, Navy Sublant 75
Elon 87, West Maryland 71.
Elon 77. Frederick 67.
Elon 79, A.C.C. 58.
Elon 64. East Carolina 73.
Elon 60. Appalachian 71.
Elon 93. Wofford 75.
Elon 65. Catawba 67.
(Remaining Games)
Jan. 15—Guilford, home
Jan. 26—Catawba, home
Jan. 30—High Point, away
Feb. 2—West Carolina, home
Feb. 5—Pfeiffer, away
Feb. 7—Appalachian, home
Peb. 9—East Carolina, home
Feb. 11—Campbell, away
Feb. 14—Lenoir Rhyne, away
Feb. 16—West Carolina, away
Feb. 20-23—Conference Tourney
Talking Sports
(Continued From Page Three'/
graduation than is his “big broth
er. and that’s a lot to say. Howard
is just a sophomore this year, but
he has come along in great style
since his freshman campaign.
At the guard posts, we find
three really fine players in Ron
Miller, Bill Morningstar and Dave
Winfrey. Morningstar is a whiz on
both "fenses” too. He drives well
and on defense you can watch out
for a steal. Winfrey is a fine
shooter, but he has been handi
capped by a broken wrist much
of the season.
Most amazing, however, is the
El't'derick (kune
(Continued from Page
Towering Jesse Branson and
Roland .Miller paced the Elon at
tack for the night with 19 points
each, with Dewey Andrew hitting
11 and Arthur Davis getting 10
counters to give Elon four men
in double digits. Tex Murray hit
25 to lead the Lions, while Pete
Watkins hit 13 to give able as
sistance.
The summary:
Pos—Elon (78) Frederick (74)
F—Branson 19 Flynn 2
F—H. Andrew 3 Watkins 13
C—D. Andrew 11 Gavin 8
G—Miller 19 Edwards 9
G—Hall 4 Murray 25
Half-time—Frederick 39, Elon
30.
Elon subs—Smith 8. Davis 10,
.Morningstar 4. Frederick subs-
Cottrell 9. Wesher 8.
Pos—Eton (77)
F—Branson 16
F—H. Andrew 7 .
C—D. Andrew 33
G—Miller
G—Winfrey 10 ..
Half-time: Elon 42, Frederick
31.
Elon subs—Morningstar 11.
Smith. Davis, Frederick subs—
Cottrell 10, Blackman, Joseph 2,
Werner 4. Hemphill.
Frederick (67)
Flynn 2
Watkins 20
Gavin 3
Edwards 10
•Murray 16
C^rid Ba
»an|net
(Continued From Page Oae)
In addition to the monogram
awards, which have been prev
iously announced, game footballs
for the seven games that Elon
w'On during the season, were giv
en to seven of the graduating sen
iors. Those who received the game
balls Included George Wooten, of
Hamlet; Burl Clementss. of Rich
mond. Va.; Don Amos, of Gray.
Ga.; Jim .Moore, of Turtle Creek,
Pa.; Wayne Mahanes. of Madison,
Va; Gene Stokes, of DarUngton.
S. C.; and Dean Yates, of Mayo-
dan.
were well skown by the scrapping
reserve end. Another special
award was the ’’Whirl-jiool" hon
or given to Joe Dawson, of San
ford. for spending the most time
ed for injuries.
From The (^orn*r
(Continued from Page Two)
are not seeking an education. The
faculty is also partially as fault,
because they generally do not ser
iously try to arouse or stimulate a
student’s curiosity. The teachers
do not approach their students,
giving the talenU with which they
are lad^n.
If the students and the teach
ers cannot someday come to com
patible terms, stimulating each
other with an exchange of inter
ests and inspirations, Elon Col
lege may remain a dull splotch
on the American educational
scheme.
Wofford (ianie
(Continued from Page Three)
only hurt Wofford more. The
Christians gave the local fans an
outstanding performance all the
way to prove the calibre of the
Elon squai^
The summary:
Pos.—EIob (93) Wofford (75
F—Branson 34 Lyons 16
—Smith 4 Cubltt 5
C—D. Andrew 24 Wade 7
G—Morningstar 4 Waldrop 14
G—Miller 14 Tankersley 22
Half-time: Elon 44. Wofford 34.
Elon subs—H. Andrew 1, Win
frey 2, HaU 4. Davis. Wofford
subs—Bagwell 4, Gages 5. Crab-
,tree.
CASE 20: Charge, under influ
ence of alcoholic beverages; ver
dict, guilty; penalty, strict campus
for remainder of fail semester and
social probation for entire spring
semester.
CASE 21: For file only.
CASE 22: For file only.
CASE 23: Charge, cheating; ver
dict, exoneration.
CASE 24: Charge cheating; ver
dict, exoneration.
CASE 25: Charge, lying under
oath; verdict, guilty; penalty, sus
pension for one calendar year.
CASE 26: Charge, lying under
oath; verdict, guilty; penalty, sus
pension for one calendar year.
Bill Morningstar paced the
Christian scoring with 19 points,
with Dewey Andrew getting 18
and Roland Miller 17 during the
tilt. Bucky Pope topped Catawba
with 22, with Al Johnson getting
14 and Ed Rhodes 10 for the In
dians.
Pos—Elon (65) Catawba (67)
F—Branson 6 Rhodes 10
F—Smith 3 Johnson 14
C—D. Andrew 18 Garrison 6
G—Winfrey Pope 22
G—Morningstar 19 ... Childress 8
Half-time: Catawba 33, Elon 24.
Elon subs—H. Andrew 3, Miller
17. Catawba subs—Sessoms 2
Wade 5.
I have always said Ron was one
of the finest players one would
watch if he could only develop
confidence enough in himself. He
has seemingly found that confi
dence, and his sharp eyes and fine
touch in shooting has provided
Elon fans with some great per
formances, chalking from 10 to
20 points in all Elon games
BASS DEATH
Prof. John L. Bass, former
member of the Elon College fac
ulty in business administnatian.
died of a heart attack in Washing
ton. on December 27th. He was
teaching at the University of
Maryland at the time of his death.
ELON COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY!
Individuah, Campus Clubs and Groups!
VALUABLE
PRIZES
FOR SAVING
empty\1cER0Y PACKS
Many Vafuab/e Prizes to be awarded on this campus!
WIN
/SOFT PACE ’
OR
“SHOE TOP"
CASE
•~wr -y- the big
nCEROY
empty pack saving contest nowi
one of^
roup Of individual con^tinV " ® «'oup. The
first Prize,
^ of Viceroy empty packs c^t!^
a ^ge assortmeo? O"- There’s
“Itege campu*. ifs your cooteVi pL . on ttiis
win. Start saving ... plan to
to help you win by ^ friends
err Peel'S »or you.
CET coMrtm .OLE! *„o Tv.N m ^ ^
All Empty Packs .Must Be In The Book .
By 1:00 P.M., March 12, 1963 • MARCH 12, 1963
‘awtMafaan, wiT
N'