tAGF. FOI R
MAROON AND (. 'LI
Friday, March U 196*
RtlDlHlS/
'K.HIT' )
J OI K
lil -
; NOTK Just
•n captuicd the Inlcr-
( i)llr;! alumni
duriii.’, hi* earner,
I * drc" followers
• n| .fimirer* ami'nR ad-
:i •!■■■ _ all who were (am
h. : f..: th' Kloii tii.k-t
, , in rrnt ;i" P'fiof
e 'u:' ■' r,i( • ^ S!- wril-
V . ■ ,i-'. ■ ■ '»r come ■
Academic Honor Group
Placed On Dean’s List
he. as a
hi .imI hi»
'}:' f tJie '.-a^i^et-
‘ n j . * i small
,.,r U’■ • - Andr -v.'
Ii.i-i . niificl. .It when
»lx-foot-slx lre*hman,
name read over the
pub:U- address system for the first
llmi> that I)?€emb,T night back In
i;; 'I against lIlKh Point C:iille«e.
I hr unsure fe«jllng at appearing
In 1 college basketball line-up
v.ink.'j'rc! ar. tUi- ti^ off signalled ac
tion :intl Andrew grabbed down
19 r«'boun(fs to .Mgnal the fact that
he wc.uUi li'tcr bi’coinu a fixture
- and a valuable one--in Elon'i
haskethall llni-ups during tho next
fi>ur yeari
•Sinrc lii>:h schiMjl days at Snow
Camp N C , Andrew wa.s named
to All-Thi.v uml Al'-That. and there
hfiv !«i'n M'M’ral collegiate hon
ors in that C'arolinas Conference
for the Ini' boy »a> J unanimous
All-C’onfi'ntice in both his junior
Ja|Kiiu\s‘ All
Work Sliowii
111 MrEw‘ii
'.n un;;iu;il b; ;■ ;ful collvc-
;'ir> of J2; r : • h; »n on
■ nUi’’ in the banquet room on tht-
T,'! fln-Dr o'" McKwen Memorial
■ni; Hall during the past week.
: iT> "V iri ent). I , ■ .f 'lie
■'d .":ith .students in .i.-wing the
'■' riion of prints
;.Kluflc(l twenty-
, ir different prints, subject matter
•:r :!-o ■ .rioii-. t.n-iui- i-.itu 'i.
"> tv; ;':. 0! Mill; The -l-ipl'.
*A-;i: !»r*‘ '■*- .T niimlM '’
■ th.“ annual Klon Lyceum series.
I :s first oiM-nod last Saturday. Kcb-
; ;r y 23rd. and it will be seen for
‘last time today.
The prink are illustrative of a
isition in the technique of Jap-
i o v,’ood printin(>. Two of the pic-
ir of the Ukiyoe rhool of
work, liniler which each picture
w.i.s the product of three different
Iap.nn".“'‘ arti.st? and workers The
-rtist him.sclf designed the picture.
■ carver produced the
■)rinting block, and the printer then
■roduced the final picture.
Th? other twenty-two prints in the
;■ ijlay are of the more modern
'lariRa type, which means that they
were de.signcd, carved and printed
hy individual creative arti.sLs, who
ire thus able to have complete mas-
j p> over their final productions.
■Must of the pictures are strictly
J;ipanr-se in content, but they also
r>nd to fu.se the Ea.st and the West
■ subject matter that lends them
Hi .ersal appeal.
The collection of print.s included a
:”',')or of beautiful views of .lapan-
landscapes, such as The Tem-
Ninety-two Klon College students
appear on the dean’s list for the
spring semester after making an
honor average of "B" or better
on their academic courses for tlie
fall term. The list has just been
relea.sed from the office of Prof.
Flctcher Moore, dean of the col
lege. Three of the honor group
made "A" on each of their cours
es for the fall semester. They were
Lea .Mitchell, Carol Trasiier and
Aileen Webster.
F^iglity-nine others had a "B
averatrs or better on their courses,
amon^ them being Richard Aar-
onson. Uachel Adkins. David An
des. Dewey Andrew. Harrell An
drews, Helen Btker. RUa Baldwin.
•Manila Baraus. Anne Blair. Ce
cil iiland, ThomaK Brady, Jack
Is- .•'inmer. Alice Braxton, Kaaron
liiown. P-Bgy Carter, (Jerald
^:cte.s. Jane Cheek. Uian Clary,
Lfuise Council. Scott Crabtrtc,
Becky Crutchfield, John DalCin.
Patricia Dean. Jerry Drake. .Mar-
cu.s F'incher. Sara Lou Foley,
Louise Gamble, Rachel Garra.d.
Kelly Gibbs, Douglas Giesler. Ken
neth Graves, William Griffin, Jos
eph Guyer, Billie Jo Harvey, San
dra Hensley, Judith Hudson, El
len Huffines:. field Hughes, Bar
bara Jensen.
Geraldine Johnson, Henry John
son. Don Johnson. Larry Jones,
Paul Jones, Betty Jo Julian, Car
olyn Keeton. Kvelyn Bell Kent,
Clayton Krecji. Jack Lambeth,
Paulette Laufer, Linda
CAMPUS HONOK COUNCIL HAS IMPORTANT ROLE Talks About
Literature
Are Plamied
A series of lectures on Eaglish
and American literature has been,
scheduled for this spring by mem
bers of the English faculty of
Elon College, the first one was
scheduled on Thursday night of
this week, when Mrs. Betty Gerow
talkied on the literature of tlie
Middle Ages.
The lecturc series is primarily
designed as a review tor Elon stu
dents who will take their senior
English comprehensive this spring,
but the general public is cordial
ly invited to hear any or all of l-l'e
discussions without charge. The
lectures wiil be held each Thurs
day night at 7 o’clock for a per
iod of eight weeks, each being
approximately an hour and a hall
in length.
It is pointed out that attendance
by the students with English ma
jors is purely optional, although
all majors are urged to attend,
whether they plan to take their
comprehensives this spring or net.
Reading lists will be distributed
In addition to Mrs. Gerow, other
members of the English depart
ment who will participate in the
series are Professor Reed, Dr.
James Howell, Prof. Joim Kitteng-
er and Prof. J. Franke Butler.
After opening this week with
the discussion of the Middle Ages,
the further schedule will include
The Renaissance on March 7th.
Renaissance Drama on March 14th
The seventeenth Century on March
21st, The Eighteenth Century on
% t-'
ft
^ . r-
.. . .. i«‘ I- ■A
• t.
ole Gate at
' idee, but it
*' T of iHirtraits
Koyasan or Sanjo ley
il‘" included a mim-
iich as the one of
neth Lumpkin, Wayne Mahanes,
Monroe McVey, William Mincey,
Otto Mueller. Thomas Newsome,
Betsy Parsley, Wilbert Paschal,
Jane Pointer, Phyllis Powers, Car
olyn Price. Glenda Pridgen, Wayne
Priutt. Dudley I*urdy. Hugh Ro
berts. Joseph Roberts, Harold Ro
llers. Helen Rogers, Wallace Saw-
yei, Judy .Seaman, Janies Shlr-
Ti' ; i'Ti i r't nt .'.nd sometimes one of the busiest groups on the EHon
• oil- • . i.s pi-.i'i -d abo'.e. Tho-.e pictured, le ■ '• ri ',ht in the above picture, are as follows: FRONT
.;OW-Uauil And . i Elon ColUv”. -iO') .omor;- ,.-;.rLs .-.tative: Cameron Little, of Roanoke Rapids, junior
ripresentatue. Buddy Williams, of PorUmouth, Va., i:-:..hman representative; and Marcia Leypoldt. of Mc-
U-an, Va., cretary to t.he Council. BACK ROW-Jane Harper, of Beechhurst, N. V , senior representati\e
and chairman; and John Griifin, of Kuffin, senior representative. Absent when the picture was made was
a iJarnc ,, of Elon College, another junior representative^
liilramurals
(Continued from Page Ibr^t
and the Alpha Pi Reds are third
with an average of 16.8 points edge
over enemy teams. The Raiders
show 8.3 and Kappa Psi 1.8 effic
iency marks, '
Individual Scoring
Gary Taylor, sharpshooting ace
of the East Dorm quint, is topping
Music Recital Given
In Whitley Last I^ight
Campus music lovers were Keck, played a
Lewis, I treated to another outstanding
Amy Litten, Cameron Little, Ken- program last night when the col-
Kleanor
C. Smith, Tamara
.Smith. I'red Stephenson. Linda
Stratton. Judy Stu.irt, Victoria
DKWKV AMHIKH
"Hr always Iriid his best".
(Continued From Page One)
I likntnro. the I’oet or The VounRjswift. Gail Tarleton, Betty Tur
■ oman and the Iris. Also shown inan. Denny Wagoner, Robert Wil-
jwere ar-.imal pictures, amonn them lii. Hrinda York, Robert Young
I i r. es and cats, and still life prints [and Paul Zimmerman,
iilptured work.s
H’.slory (Jill)
(Continued From Page One'
include Dr. H. H. Cunningham, Dr.
Konstantinas Avizonis, Prof. Gil
bert Latham, Prof. Jon Wendt and
Mrs. Dorothy S. Mason, from the
faculty.
Student charter members, in ad
dition to the officers, include Car
ole Boyle, Nancy Brower, Jim
Buie, Joseph Cote, Richard Dick
erson, John Dominick, Wayne Dug
gins, Karen Fischer, John Fletch
er, Ralph Frye,
Richard Gunkel, Mike Herbert,
Jerry Hollandsworth, Helen Hort
on, Paul Huey, Don Jenkins, Pam
Johnson, Joe Larry Jones, Arn
old Laws, Alan Long, Alan Mc
Donald, Robert Marvin, Russ
Phipps, Cieorge Raiser, Polly
Roach, Ken Rovere, Bob Saund
ers, Kathy Schweeckhart, Dave
Scldensplnner, Dwight Shoffner
Charles Stanfield, Lowell Thomas
and Jo Wat.!on.
pus. It Is expected to be ready
for occupancy by October 1st.
The plans for construction have
been made by a trustee committee
that Included Mrs. J. H. McEwen,
George D. Colclough, Dr. John R
Rountree and
anJ senior .seasons.
With it all. the 21-year-old, 2(X>-
pounder maintains a near isola-
lionut attitude to all else but his
.Tiath books and basketball prac
tice. for he has a fine sense ofjKcrnodle. Hinton
modesty laced with the manners Knyal Spence,
his mother taught him. | Tin- contracts for the project
His mom is quite a teacher. She have been signed with E. A. Brax-
is an authority on home econona-'ion and Sons, of Graham, as gen
Ics and lately was called on as eral contractor; Hogan Plumbing
a speaker in Australia—a long and Heating, of Burlington, for the
ways down the road from Snow plumbing; D. and W. Heating and
Camp. (0 named because U was .\lr Conditioning Company, of Gra-
the bivouac for Revolutionary War ham. for the heating and aircon-
i.ilitiers one wintry night when It ditlonlng; and the King Electric
*n* ed in camp Company, of Burlington, for elec
Snow Ctmp, Incidentally, has trlcal work,
proved a basketball bonanza for The Carlton House, which gives
Elon Big Brother Dewey, no-so- w.->\ to the new home, was built
im.iller brother Howard Andrew ahriit 1891 by Samuel Crawford
and »ire-rhot Jesse Branson alL Through the years it has been oc-
nan from that Snow ( amp corner .
•f Alamance County
Dewey la a fair shooter himself ® residence hall for men
Me scored 26—drew in 17 re- students and more recently as an
bounds—in an upset win over Len-1 office for Dr. Robert Watson loc-
olr Rhyne this year and led the|ai physician.
Carolinas Conference point mark
ers through much of the season
with a near-20 average This may
be Insufficient to warrant Dewey
Andrews ranking with Fighting
Christian legendaries, but It’s
wough to remember Dewey as a
Wg old boy from Snow Camp who
tried his best all the time. That’s
about what Dewey's Intention have
been for the past four years.
Rasel)allers
(Continued From Pace Thfe#*
Frohliiiiaii Show
■Continued From Page One)
•d by the "Dave Blake Trio,"
which played several popular se
lections
Gay Yule then lo«>k center stage
to present her tale of the Three
Bears. Finishing up the show was
a group of Klon musicians known
as ‘’The Emanons". headed by
Prof. Jack White.
I^Mioir Rliyiie
iContinued From Page Three)
that point, with Jesse Branson and
Roland Miller leading, the Christ
ians narrowed the Bear lead, and
the Bears held only a 10-point edge
with five minutes remaining in the
game. Then Jerry Wells bagged
eight points to move Lenoir Rhyne
tn Its final 82 to 65 victory.
The Christians, who played a
The Summary:
Pos—Elen («5) U Rhyme (S2
F—Branson 15 Wiles 16
f"—Smith 2 Mlatowski 11
C—H. Andrew 10 Welli 21
G—Mornlngstar 6 ... Burton 12
G—Miller 17 McGeachey 20
Half-time: Lenoir 35, Elon 27
Cheek, Mike Little and John Crooic,
catchers; Ken Cook, infielder; and
Danny Hall, outfielder. This list re
veals gapping holes in both the m-
field and outfield.
Among the non-letter reserves
from previous years are Tyrone
McDuffie and Bill Yates, pitchers,
Milton Grose, catcher; and Kerry
Key, who saw some duty in the in
field.
Newcomers who are expected
to lend strength this spring arc
Mike Best, Belton Saunders and
Harvey Keck, pitchers; Joe Daw
son, catcher; Gary Taylor, Harold
Williams, Comar Shields. Pete
Coghlll Joe Lee, Art Davis, David
Lent and Marvin Chewning, In-
fielders; and Dwight Gibson, Sonny
Smith, Dan Kelley, Joe Bell, Carl-
lege’s department of music pre
sented a student instrumentlai re
cital in Whitley Auditorium, fea
turing a variety of wind instru
ments.
The recital, which reflected th?
new emphasis being given this
year to instrumental music and
performance by the Elon music
department, was presented under
the direction of Prof. Jack O.
'A’hite. who joined the college fac
ulty this year as a professor of
instrumental music and as director
of Elon's marching and concert
bands.
The recital opened with Grame
Shull, of Charlotte accompanied
by Lind/a Keck, of Burlington,
playing "Miami Shores” as an alto
sax solo; follewed by Bom Sim-
onds. of Hinsdale, N. H., accom
panied by Wayne Bean, of Greens
boro, playing Andante Et Allegro”
as a trumpet solo.
Jaack Lambeth, of Burlington,
accompanied by Gala Lewis, also
of Burlington, presented a bass
clarinet solo of “Autumn Song,’
after which Laura Barnes, of Elon
College, accompanied by Linda
tuba solo; and
Garth Hutson of Whitsett, with
Wayne Bean accompanying him.
offered 'W'illow Echoes” as a trum
pet solo.
The woodwlind ensemble, fea
tured "It’s A Most Unusual Day”
with Gwen Hancock, of Fairfax,
Va., on the flute; Linda Johnston,
of Fairfax. Va., on the oboe; Mike
Griffin, ot Burlington, on the clar
inet; Helen Yoho, ot Durham, on
the alta clarinet: and Jack Lam
beth on the bass clarinet.
After a brief intermision, Mike
Griffin and Graeme Shull, with
Linda Keck as accompanist, play
ed "Pavane ” as an alto sax duet;
Bob Simonds. again accompanied
by Wayne Bean, played ’’Aria Con
Variazioni ’ as a trumpet solo;
Jack Lambeth, once more accom
panied by Gala Lewis, played
'My Regards” as a tenor sax solo;
and Mikp Griffin, accompanied
by Wayne Bean, presented "Neo-
poiltan Tarantella” as a clarinet
solo.
The concluding feature of the
recital found Profesor White him
self joined by Bob Simonds, Garth
Hudson and Ron Kidd, the last
n.->med of Warrenton, Va., in a
trumpet quartet rendition of “Fes
tival Days.”
March 28th, The Romantic Period
On April 4th, The Victorian Period
on April 18th and American Lit
erature on April 25th.
the individual scoring with a 17.2
average, pushed closely by Bob
Deimy of the Raiders, who has
averaged exactly 17 points per o | i r> • l
game. They lead a group of thir- Sallllliailll l\CCltal
teen stars who have averaged in
Talking Sports
Elon subs—D. Andrew 5, Win .
frey 10, DavU. Lenoir Rhyne sub—I Brodie Covington
Ehlen 2. Alex Bumett, outfielder*.
(Continued from Page Three)
promising newcomers being Carl
ton Highsmith, who won “out
standing player award” for three
years straight at George Washing
ton High in Danville. He has some
gaps In the infield, where short
stop Ken Cook is the only letter-
man, but there again one finds
some promising new material in
Gary Taylor, Comar Shields and
Art Davis.
This quick survey of the diamond
roster, which shows fewer letter-
men than usual, gives promise of
another in the long line of strong
Elon baseball sqads, and Coach
Sanford will probably be able to
meld a combination that will again
give Christian baseball enthus
iasts another interesting spring
season.
• * •
Rounding the local sports pic
ture in these “between season'
days is a rough and rugged series
of winter football drills, which
have been underway just across
the highway to the northwest of
the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium.
In football, too, the Christian
coaches are faced with heavy los
ses, including such stars as George
Wooten and Burl Clements, both
All-Conference performers, along
with Jim Moore, Wayne Mahanes.
Howie Arner, Dean Yates, Don
Amos and others, but the winter
squad has been showing up well.
The backfield was hard hit with
the graduation of Wooten, Clem
ents and Mahanes and the depar
ture from school of Dave Mullis
and “Ratbait” Caskey, but a fine
combo seems in the making in vet
erans Willie Tart, Gordon Cox and
Clayton Johnson, along with eith
er Ed Wheless or Robin Cobia at
quarterback.
The line shows a fine veteran
group, with such stars as Dan
Kelley, Rex Harrison, John Goz-
jac,k. Bill Mahaffey, Joe Berdosh,
Charlie Strigo, Tommy Mitchell
Richard Thompson, Cameron Lit
tle, Ronnie Belk and Joe Dawson,
Promising newcomers include
pair of transfers, both from Ashe-
boro. They are Jerry Rowe, trans
fer end from Carolina, and Morris
Thomas, transfer tackle from Au
burn. ”
double figures. Others in the
group, with individual averages,
are John Gozjak (Sigma PM Gold),
15.5; Bill Dickerson (Infernos),
14.7; Jim Moore (Sigma Phi Gold),
14.2; Jim HamiD (Kappa Psi),
13.7; Ken Broda (Sigma Mu), 13.2
Barry Hodge (ITK Black), 12.8;
Dack Smithers (East), 12.6; John
Gregory (Alpha Pi Red), 12.5;
George Wooten (Sigma Phi CJold),
10.8; Tom Allred (Alpha Pi Grey),
10.8; and Lefty Everett, (Break
ers), 10.2 points per game.
fContinued From Page One)
v'olving s eed ar.H a wide keyboard
range, hi' remains composed.
’The Spanish Dances by Granados
were charming and showed still an
other aspect of the performer's
musicianship—delicacy. Last or the
program, the Prokofieff Sonata in A
minor, unlike some contemporary
pieces, left a feeling of musical or
thodoxy and a sense of complete
ness.
Whether considered piece by piece
or in its entirety, this p'-ogram
provided an evening of music well
worth hearing.
Arts Forum
(Continued From Page One)
school of Thackley, and he later
won a scholarship to St. Bede
Grammar School in Bradford
where he won distinction in writ-^
ing essays.
There followed various dead-end
j^obs in industry and trade before
he accepted a library job. During
war he served in the Royal
Navy and inalided out in 1943
after which he became a qualified
librarian and began his Uterary
career by writing articles and a
play. He soon gave up his job
and became a fuU-time writer
Ii/L “’S'’-:
when you |wuse..:niafe'
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