North Carolina Newspapers

rAGE rouK Friday, March 29, la ISetv Members Initiated By E/o/i’s Fraternities The Greek letter social fratem- l»-. and sororilie* on Uie Elon CoDefje campus have jurt completed the initiation of new members who were pledf.fd at the annual spring term Bid Night”, which was h.-ld (w\ Saturday. March 18th. Kappa Psl Nu. which took in ten new numbers, led the fraternity group, while Delta Upsilon Kappa acreolfd fifteen new members ti; It-- ' the Miroritir'i in number of aditions ''' AI,I’HI PI I»KLTA Thr Alphi! Pi Delt.i fraternity. W!’h 13 i-live members, look in eight now or-:. Old members in- c;...:.' John Allen. Tom .Mired. .Io’ Cotf. Roy Erlandsen. John Greg ory. John Griffin. Paul Huey. Frank Harri>-. William Jone;;. Bt'rt Mor- rimn Jerry Nance. Richard Pruitt. Waynt- Pruitt. John Reed. E^arl Rob erts. Bof) Saunders. Wayne Smith. Boh Stork. Allen Tyndall. Lee Vaughn, Tom Wiggin.'-; and Davi.s William.'- New member.s are Roy Boyd. Jerry Cameron. Dwight Gib son. Thomas Harrell. David Hos mer, Thomas Jeffrey, Belton Saund- fr- and John Sellars. IOTA TAf KAPPA The Iota Tau Kappa fraternity with 23 active mrmbers. took five new members Old members are Dan Ames. Ronnie Bell. Phil Cheek Ken Cook. Jimmy Crutchfield, Ar thur Davis. Ronald Denhart. Ed ward Fitzgerald. William Harding, Barry Hodge. Joe Lee. William Ma- ness. Edward McAteer, Tyrone Me Diiffey. Charles McIntyre. Herbert Siner. Cleve Smith. Frank Spoer, Charlie Strigo. Willie Tart. Robert Walters. Ken Woodruff and Wallace Vaughn. New members are Jerry Burnette. Marty Chandler. Danny Hall. Seymour Hall and David Win frey. KAPPA PSI Nl’ The Ka)^a Psi Nu Fraternity, with 16 active members, took 11 new members. Old members are Roger Bednarik. William Blomberg, Tom Brady, Judson Bryant, Rainey Burch, Tom Carlberg, James Ham- ill, Rex HarriMn, Jerry Hollands- worth. Pat Kelly. Frank Lawrence, Hinson Mikell, Carroll Monger, Dan Seale. Carson Smithwick and Don Terrell New members are James Brown, David Dean. James Gillis- pie. Jack I^mbeth. Bob LaRo.se, William Morningstar, James Payne, James Self. Don Wimbish and Rich ard Zimmerman. SIGMA PHI BKTA The Sigma Phi Beta fraternity. with 22 active members, took in eight new members. The old mem bers are Howard Amer. Steve Ball ard. Joe Berdosh. Tom Breese. Frank Ciamello. Burle Clements John Crook. John Gozjack. Clayton Johnson. Dan Kelley. Tim Kempson Cameron Little, Wayne Mahan*- Jim .Moore, Luke O'Hara, Witlihm P’.scatelli, David Seidenspinner. Dv mus Thompson, Richard Thompson Terry Vining. Sonny Wilburn Hn'l George Wooten. New members ar; Mack Bowman. William Bray. Zack riroadway. William Carlson. '■ ■ Dawson. John Fletcher. Mike Her ' ricks and Dick Smithers BETA OMK'KON BETA The Beta Omicron Beta sorority with l.S active mombers, took ?v new members. Old members arc Dianne Binkley. Peggy Carter. Ro berta Grady. Glenda Greeson. Nancy Hobart. Ann Jennings. Bar bara Jen.son. Arlene Kobler. Sally McDuffie, Betsy Parsley. Barbarr Price, Linda Price, Nancy Roun tree, Kathryn Thomas and BrentU Woodward. New members are K;i ren Brown, Dianne Burrage, N.inc> Daniel. Dianne Loy. Judy Seaman Vicky Swift and Martha Tedder DEI.TA IP.SII.ON KAPPA The Della Upsilon Kappa wror- ■t”. with 14 active members, took fifteen new members. Old member* are Stevie Augustine, Jane Cheek Helen Clayton, Eileen Cobb, Frances Coggins, Dianne Hancock, Gwen Hancock, Ellen Huffines, Kay Kim bro. Barbara Lee. Marcia Leypoldt. Bonnie McEvoy. Ann Sanders and Julie Weeks. New members are Laura Barnes. Martha Barnes. Wanda Bennett. Ellen Burke. Nancy Butler. Linda Cheyney. Brenda I>o- ver, Kitty Goode, Jane Harper, Ada Mullis. Marty Hogenson. Judy Hu- son. Kay Jeffreys. Jane Loy and Marion McEvoy. TAf ZETA PHI The Tau Zeta Phi sorority, with 25 active members, took five new members. The old members are Judy Berwind, Carole Boyle. Bar bara Burnette. Nancy Clarke. Di ane Clary, Patsy Cole, Wendy Cow- all, June Evans, Janet Faulkner, Susan f'erguson. Karen Fischer, Shirley F'oskett. Su.san Hardy, Su san Hartis, Haile Hettle, Mclver Henderson, Joyce Howell, Judy Jones. Amy Litten, Judy Maness, Sue Rudd. Eleanor Smith. Valerie Spangler. Carol Trageser and Gay Yule. New members are Linda Doughty. Diane Hendrix. Lea Mitch ell. Marty Simpson and Barbara Tillman FKESIIMAN LEADERS THIS YEAH Qcn, Phillips Is Speaker For Chapel Brigadier General John D. F. Phil- I'os. executive secretary for the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Com mission at Raleigh, spoke to the Elon College students and faculty ’t regular chapel exercises in Whit ley Auditorium on Friday morning. March 15th. General Phillips' visit to the Elon campus vv-as the first feature of Elon College's observance this year of the three hundredth anniversary ,f the granting of the Carolinas Charter by King Charles II of Eng land. All of the state's colleges and chools have been urged to partici- late in the statewide obser\ance of ‘he charter anniversary year. The general, who formerly resided in Southern Pines, has been in Ral- ■ igh since he assumed his duties as executive secretary for the state tercentenary observance, a post to which he was appointed in April. I960. He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy and served two four-year terms as a faculty member at West Point before and after seeing European service with the Army during World War IT. In addition to his wartime service in Europe, General Phillips also ifrved with the Military Assistance Division of the United States head quarters in Europe from 1952 until 1954. He then commanded troop un its in Europe, Korea and in the United States until his retirement and removal to North Carolina in 1959. He appeared at Elon at the invi tation of the college's Carolina Ter centenary Committee, of which Prof. Charles Lynam is the chair man. Another phase of the Elon observance will be the staging of the annual May Day pageant with a Tercentenary theme. ELON PAIR AT NCEA MEETING 1} DIDLEY I’lRDY KATHRYN THOMAS Representing Elon College as tyoical "Future Teachers" at the annual convention of the North Carolina Education Association i.n Ashe ville on March 21st. 22nd and 23rd. were Dudley Purdy, o; Edgewater. Md.. and Kathryn Thomas, of Franklin, ille. They were chosen for the honor by vote of members of the William S. Long Chapter of the Student National Education Association. Winding up a fine year of .service as leaders of the Elon College reshman class this year is the group of freshman class officers shown jbove. The first year class, along with other classes, will elect new .fficyrs in the upcoming campus elections, and the above group will urn the class leadership over to others at the annual installation cere monies in May. The freshman leaders, shown left to right above, are Oscar Fowler, of WhaleyviUe, Va., president: Diane Hancock, of Hamp ton, Va., secretary-treasurer; and Denny Parker, of Norfolk. Va., vice- president. Elon Wins NYIJ Series Tallvinjr Sports ■ Continued From P«gr Three) | too. from Crook, Taylor, Davis and _ ,1,. ,, . .u . L Cooke in the Elon infield, and they night. It IS worth noting that he , , .. , . ' , ^ I .. _ , . « ,. r. 1.1 tnc making of a real fine scored his goaU against 6-11 Bob I , , .. .. ^ ‘ /l#\l in I A-rvl and 6-9 Woolard. of Wake Forest John Key. of State. His feat in pulling down 21 re- double-play combination. Phil tlieek showed up well behind the plate. Carlton Highsmith. Mike 1 I , ..... , , Little and Danny Hall all played bounds was also additional proof, .. ... . 11 Ik 1 ■ positions well m the outfield for he topped all other players m j .u . .1^ Ik . j Z . , “'II in all. It appeared that the the game in that department. In ^ . .. . j j L. . ,r" . Cliristians have the needed power addition to his shooting and re- , . . .. .... . I- „ , I, tj „r I J J and the sk'H m the bounding. Dewey held Woolard and r ■, j , .u d u Key to very low score, on defense. 1 quite a night for the 6^ Elon starr'*^ up against mid-.season opposi- * rw * » r ,|tion. then the Elon nine may well So. to Dewey we say not to feel . .u * i. .. 7 bad about the All-State omission.^ Perhaps he failed to make All-SUte'" C°"fe--ence tourney in the paper, but he proved himself^ an All-Stater on the floor It’s con gratulations, then, to Big Dewey and we say that was a mighty fine way to end up his college career And. we give you our thanks for proving that the stars of the small college teams can play just as well as those of the larger schools . . . . ^ On Thursday of last week base ball got underway with a bang for the Fighting Chr^ans. who turned back New York University by a 10-0 score as three Elon pitchers held the Vioiets to barely four hits. It was a sweet victory for the youth ful Elon nine, which showed plenty oi .stuff both at the plate and In the field. Mike Little, Pete Crook. Gary Taylor. Phil Cbeek. Arthur Davis. Dan Kelley and others .showed up well indeed Crook. Taylor and Kel- ty all came through with some hits as they drove in the puns for the lO^i victory *cre tome fieUing genu. \ Euiiul«*rs l)av' Continued From Page vJne) rather than excellence. In closing, he urged his student hearers to make the fullest use of their edu cational opportunities while realiz ing that "it is our responsibility to be the best man or woman that we can.” Following the convocation in the morning. EUon College was host to invited Founders Day guests at a buffet luncheon held in McEwen Me morial Dining Hall. The Founders Day visitors were then invited to take a guided tour of the campus that afternoon, during which they viewed Elon's modem language lab oratory, the various science labor atories and class work in Christian education, home economics, art and other phases of the college curric ulum. They also viewed the fine col lection o( church history which has been developed on the Elon campus. (Continued from Page Thi'f three runs in the third, added a pTi: of scores in the fourth and counted singleton markers in both the fifth and sixth racks. Gary Taylor smacked three singles and a double in five trips, while Art Davis and Pete Crook each clippea out a brace of singles K II E NYU 000 000 aio— 0 4 3 Elon 303 211 OOx—10 12 1 Zimmerman. Mallata i4i. Berniga 171. and Hare. Rizzuto '6': Erland- .sen. McDuffie '4'. Bates 7) and Cheek. Grose I?). Winning pitcher— Erlandsen. N. Y. I'. 7. ELON 4 The New York Univeisity outfit pushed over three runs in the top of the tenth to break a 4-all tie and gain a 7 to 4 victory over the Elon nine here Friday afternoon, March 22nd. thus evening the vic tories in the series. Elon led the Violets 15 to 6 in the hit column, but the Christians could not make their hits count for runs. The Christians were away in front with a brace of runs in the first on a walk, a double by Gary Taylor and successive singles by Pete Crook and Art Davis, and they added a single run in the sec ond on a pair of singles and a sac rifice fly. but New York evened the count in the top of the third when Captain Gary Lasker blasted a three-run homer ' Kerry Key topped the Elon attack with three singles, with Gary Taylor getting a double and single and Pete Crook and Art Davis blasting a pair of singles K II E| NYU 003 000 100 3—7 6 3 Elon 210 000 100 0—4 15 3 Lepick. Fernandez 16) and Hare; Best. Saunders (41, Keck (6>. Mc Duffie (81. Drake (10 and Little. Losing Pitcher — Drake. '* ELON 9. N. Y. N. J Lefty Everett. Elon's sophomore southpaw nmund star, went the full nine-inning route and worked a great early season game as he pitched the Christians to a 9 to 3 victory over the N. Y. U. nine last Saturday. April 23rd. Everett scat tered seven hits well, whiffed elev en and walked only three as he turned back the Violets and clinched the series for the Christians. The New Yorkers plated two runs in the top of the first and posted an early threat for the game and series, but Elon stifled that threat quickly with -4ive runs in the first Si^iiia .Mu Adds r> IM*iiil)er!shi|) The Sigma Mu Sigma fratern ity. national sorvic" group which is affiliated with the Masonic Or- >ler. h.Ts just initiated thirteen new members. The new members, who hail from five different states, were chosen by the service ijroup for their evidences of campus and scholastic leadership and high moral and ethical standards. It was the largest pledge class in Sli'ma .Mu history. The new memb«TS include Rod ney Barfield. Fayetteville; Keii- ;ieth F'aw. Wilmington. Del.; Pet er F'isk. .Montague. Mass.; Mike Herbert. Portsmouth. Va.; Harry llolway, Ilyannis, .Mass.; Clay Krejci. of Lynnhaven, Conn.; Mike Morris, New I^indon, Conn.; Den ny Parker. Norfolk, Va.; Chip .Saunders. Indianapolis. Ind.; Rik Turner. Portsmouth, Va.; Stan ley Switzer. Haddon Heights. N. J.; and Melvin Shreves. Bloxom. Va. three racks. A walk and successive singles by Danny Hall and Pete Crook tied the count 2-all in the first. Two more runs in the second •ind a single score in the third put the game out of reach for the vio lets. Danny Hall then blasted a towering two-run homer in the sixth to ice the win. Danny Hall, who topped Elon. had a homer and single, while Sonny Smith socked a double and single to lead the Christian batting. R H E NYU 200 010 000—3 7 3 Elon 221 002 20x—9 8 i Zimmerman. Malatta (41. Blaha (71 and Hare. Rizzuto (6i; Everett and Cheek. Home runs—HaU (Elon), (Campus Election Continued From Page One) Filing for these offices began on Monday of this week and will con tinue until next Wednesday. April 3rd. Folk>wing the voting on the major student body and class of ficers next Friday, filing will begin the following Monday, April 8th, for members of the Student Senate. Those defeated in races for major offices will be eligible to run for Senate posts. The balloting for sen ate members will be heW on Wed nesday. April 24th. I*i (iaiii Speaker Continued From Page One) Dr. Cumming has served as presi dent of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association and of the Historical Society of North Caro lina. He has also been a member of the executive council of the Modern Language Association and chairman of the committee on rules and regulations of the United Chap ters of Ph^i^eta Kappa. He has R-en the recipient of grants from the Social Science Re search Council, the Carnegie Found ation, the Southern Universities Fund and Duke University. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1958-59 for a year in Europe to search for maps and documents concerning the discovery of the eastern coast of North America. Some of Dr. Cumming's chief pub lished works are "The Ftevelations of St. Birgitta," an edition of "The Discoveries of John Lederer," and "The Southeast in Early Maps,” a second edition of which was pub lished last year by the University of North Carolina Press. The guest speaker has spent most of his academic vacations for the past 25 years studying the histori cal cartogr.iphy of North America during the colonial period, and his^ searches have included every im portant map collection in this country and the archives of ten European countries. On the basis of his map research, he served in 1962 as a government witness in a case involving the Seminole Indian lands, and his map of a 1600-mile boundary line has been accepted as authoritative in cases involving In dian and British claims against the United States. Physical Ed Majors Are Active Club The Physical Education Majors Club has been one of the most ac tive on the Elon campus this spring, with a number of highly interest ing programs presented for the group, which is under the leader ship of Jerry Drake, of Greensboro, as club president. Garland Murray, one of the out standing water safety authorities with the American Red Cross, was the speaker at one of the recent meetings of the club and was heard enthusiastically by the club ,nem- bers. Along with his discussion of water safety he showed a movie entitled “Teaching Johnny to Swim". This meeting also included a question and answer r^ssic*^ Dr. John Peacock of the graduate physical education faculty of the University of North Carolina, w'as another speaker who was heard with interest by the physical educa tion majors. After dining as a guest of Coach Jack Sanford. Dr. Pea cock talked at the meeting in the gymnasium of the graduate pro gram offered by the University in the physical education field. Along with its other activities in E!oii Linksiiien Top High Point The Elon College golfers opened their 1963 campaign with a 13 to 5 victory over the High Point Panth ers in High Point, Monday after noon. Gordon Cox, Mon Number Two man, was medalist with a V8 score as Elon won three of four singles matches and won both best ball contests. The summary: Kinney High Point) over Lawrence, 2Vz to '2; Cox (Elon) over Olson, 3 to 0; Best Ball — EUon won 3 to 0. Ciamello (Elon) over Yaeger. 2 to 1; Hard ing (Elon) over Craver. 2V^ to Best Ball — Hon won 2 to 1. the physical education field, the club has accepted the project of maintaining an interesting b»lletin board in the gymnasium to >how matters of interest to physical edu cation students and faculty. Barry Hodge is chairman of the bulletin board conrunittee, working with Ken Harper, Lefty Everett and Gordon Cox as members of his committee. Already the physical education majors are laying plans for their annual Co-Rec Carnival, which will bo held in the gymnasium about the middle of April. This program, which involves both men and wom en, has proven to be of special in terest in previous years. V^'- View From Oak (Continued From Page Two) of Elon's own jazz combo two weeks ago, it might not be a bad idea to have a jazz concert by that group on the Saturday afternoon of May Day weekend. This 15-member group of musi cians was well received at its first campus performance, and I am sure that another concert would be a great asset to the festive weekend in May. What better combination for entertainment could we have than "The Lettermen” and "The Emanons?” IVhen COCA COIA COMPANY tr ARLINGTON tOCA-COU BOTTLING COMPANT Cok*** it o tiod* moik. > 1953. THE COCA-COI* commnr