North Carolina Newspapers

r^GE pop& MAROON AND GOLD Friday, May 3, 196S Elon (^aiii|)us Governiiieiit Gets Outstandinj!: Awards Kl.«)\ SILDEM'S AKK IIJ.NOKE A dream and desire of many years came true for Elon College Ktudcnt government leaders when the Elon Student Government Asso ciation was named the outstanding group in the North State Student JSotre Dunw Bhinks Elo^i In 7-0 Game h ); i-st j.'itcher to fac-- the KiUhtini; Christians in recent years turned in «i brilliant two-hit pcrform- niu'o for th‘ Irish of Notrt* Dame as the South Bond outfit rolled for a 7 to 0 vitliM V o\er the Elon nine a sprint* holiday battle at Fort Lit wi April 15th. Bill lUisfliT. the Iri'-h muii’i'! st.ir, mined sixt!-'n Elon bitter rind walked now- .is he horso collared the Christinris throufh'Hit th! nine frames. Thi- In-h h': !‘t furnfd three straiRht in imr iiirilr.L; and whiffed two men . i five other inn- it’i4s a.s he let the Elon outfit down with only a pair of singles by Gary Tivlor and Carlton HiRhsmlth. The line score: RUE Notre D.ime 200 noo 10 2 Klon n)0 noo noo—0 2 3 flustler and Hioder; Everett and I.ittle Vs^o--!- Iliilirr Allnnls SoiiIIhm’ii -Vloel W F;. Butler, Jr., business man ai^er of Elon College, represented the college at the annual meeting of the Southern Association of Col leges and University Business Of ficers, which was hold in New Or Icnns for three days last week. The three-day gathering included delegates from all universities and major colleges in the South, with a program which featured discus-1 the winter meeting jovernment Association at '■- ^atewide meeting of the North State group held on the Elon campu.s on Friday and Saturday, April 20th and 21st. For nv>ny years interested !• ' ’ ,."s and members of the Elon St'i k>nt Governmf;ii Wdrking b r hich is niv f- North Stjte • i i.;oal was fi->>. achi"'-u I; David Peebles. '.n'j’.A pr( ;■ n. called Elon - Jim Buie to the head ■ itiic at tht banqii''t held at Holid inn on Sjinday, -\pril 2ist, and ur.' ■irii -d th- ;v-ard for il: u.;: ■ d ini' student Mnernmcnt of It"' I'he award -^.ivon after or il ind written roj;'>rt:; were l ' lo i!'.' .‘association’s officers and aft" ich delegation from the ten mem- i!-r colleges was iul'4^,-d r:~ its -(i ' •iisplay and its particiiii-lion in thf pring conference. Both the o;. ! md written reports from Elon w i' >cr well. In rei^ard to uarti'dpati. 1 the Conference. Elon led th is.iii-i.'jtion. The revised -on't^Mi tioii was a l>et topic for the Hic. Ii-legates. and the Elon croup also had two candidates for 2.';sc-ciational offices. Tho.se w^o ^aw Elon dis- )lay were impressed by the work ' It h.- ’ gone into it. \\h>.-n asked about the award. T.-ident Buie said. “We are very luud of thi“ award, but it would not be on our campus tolay if it vere not for the cooperation of ■■r\ student in the Student Body. They make the Student Government, and it is their award In addition to the campus-wide jward, Elon also scored another in'ior when Bill Whittenton. a junio' from Reidsville, who was an unsuc- ci'ssful candidate for the Elon Sd.' rvsidency in the recent election, was dieted as president of thi North St.ite Student Government As ^(R-iation by delegates of the ten member colleges Whittenton had held the office of \ ice-president of the NSSGA sin, in February iSi..;'.:. i . ; !■. ,.r. .o.;rmnc'1 l■■ w..,- '-i J. . , 'U VI, in ;,H w.rt'- it.; > n ' i! '.j .-.-n ' .,...;ci/ . and two ol ir,. -tudent body rKOivci •, .;::i hor is when thi Ktr^tswide group htid its annual spring me; -nt ;..i thi- Elon camp'.:s two weeks ago. Jim Buie, of Darlingto;.. S • 'leftI who ha; been president of the Elon campus government thi5 year, was honored for his excellent leadership; and 'Ailliam Whit- tcnton, of Reidsville, 'right', a member ot Elon's junior ciaf-s, was elect ’d president of the North State group for the coming year. i -vO Studenls Injured ill Burlington Accident sions of numerous problems arising from institutional purchasing, plant maintenance, building construction and law relating to educational in stitutions. From (])i*n‘r irontlnued From Pace Two) ous segments of the organization. Your effort and labor has been in our behalf, and wo do appreciate it. So long for now. We'll see ya in strength.'n just about two weeks. when he was elected after resigna tion of the regularly-elected vice president. He had served as cp ordinator for the annual spring con Terence here and was chairman of the con.stitutional revision commit tee. During his term as president Whittenton will visit the mcmbe colleges of the As.sociation to help them with their various problems He will also attempt to attract other colleges in North Carolina to oin the /Vssociation in an effort to both the organization tself and the member schools Keadilur (Jinic Ifrld At Elon Alls Forum Has Golden As Speaker ! Harry Golden, of Charlotte, editor 'and publisher of the "Carolina Is I I vaelite" and author of a number of i -xipular books in recent years, was i I ‘"lest speaker in Whitley Auditori um on the Elon College campus at ’ o’clock Monday night, appearinq under the sponsorship of the Lib eral Arts Forum, which is a stu- nt organization. The speaker is a native of New York City, who taught school briefly 'lofore embarking on a newspapei ; ireer on New York papers. He set tled in Charlotte in 1942 and two years later established the “Caro lina Israelite,” which has grown 'rom an initial circulation of 4n'i to its present nearly 50.000 sub =icribers throughout the nation an-i abroad. first coined attention a- :in author with the publication "Only In America” in 1958. Thi 'look of essays on American life w.". '•.Ilowed by "For 2c Plain” in Iti'v' ind "Enjoy! Enjoy!” in 1960. H: "Only In America” has sold weli over two million copies, and both the later volumes have had wid' circulation. OFFER JuiNT PiANO niOGRAM (Pictures On Pn'^e Twol rwi) i’lon ( iilL'gc students were riously injured in the early hour.- Ill Saturday, April 20th, when the.- ...r went out of control and crashed into a wooden bridge in the yard of 1 private home at thi' intersc-lior >;f West Front Street and East Wil - •.'..-.1 ir.i; Drive in Burlington. William Milligan, 22, an Elon junior from Ocean Grove, N. J.. ;irl Thomis .Freese, al.so 22. of John.son City, N. Y., have both been in serious condition since the ac cident, with Milligan a patient at the North Carolina Memorial Hos pital in Chapel Hill and Breese a 'latient at the Memorial Hospital of .\lamance County in Burlington. The accident occurred at 12:5f) o’clock on the morning of April 20th when the car, driven by Milli non oi ^“igan jumped a curb and travelled named Gerald Allen, David Andes ^ and Tommy Huss as judges for the iUkUmus Soled S*iial‘ !VI(‘iiihors Students balloting in the final elec tion of the year on .April 24th ;iw Honor Court. They al.-io chose senators for the three upp;>r clas.M'> next year. The senators named included Har ry Holway, Ned Ingram, Linda Johnston. Chip Saunders and Rik i'lirncr. for the sophomores; Jud- im Bryant, .loseph Cote. Sally Mc Duffie, Kathy Sanderfur and Stan Switzer, for the juniors: and L;iny liddle, Ken Broda, Sy Hall, Chuck .Jackson and Carol Trageser, for h" seniors. (;OLF MEETS One hundred ninety teachers from the Burlington. Alamance Countv Mav Day Continued From Page One) nd Guilford County schools sys- •ems n.-'-'ieipited in a clinic on reading skills, which was conducted on the Elon College campus April ' '!tth and 20th by Miss Gwen Hors- ' -inn. su(>ervi.sor of reading in the Detroit Public Schools. , - he clinic was staged under the nsorship of Elon College’s de- Among North C.nrolina’s more f:i mous pioneers was Daniel Boon" who led the pioneers over the Blue! ui-'ment of psychology and educa- Ridge. and that pioneer trek will Ih; i'' : find under the direction of Dr featured in a pioneer dance that ' ' ' C. Strauch. chairman of the fature.f Elizabeth B'st. Frances Cog- ■''rment. Those who participated gins. Carole Copeland. Olivia Cord- ‘^om the three local .schools sys- er. Linda Doughty, Pam McLauch-l’' ms were a selected groiip of lin. Bonnie Moore. Sandra Neath- ichers from the middle and upper erly Betsy Payne. Linda Reeves. Peggy Sharpe. Lynn Swindler. Martha Turner and Dolly Walker. The adventurers of the Carolina Pirates and their buried treasure will be portrayed by a buccaneer crew that includes Lea Mitchell. Sandy Carleton, Nancy EXerett, Beverly Frye, Diane Hancock. Cherry Holman. Ellen Huffines. Suzy Jones. Carol Keith. Eva Pul liam. Kaye Robbins. Nancy Rogers. Gail Seamster, Lenna Sellers. Karen Swan. Mac Bowman. Frank Cia- mello, Burl Clements and Charlie Strigo Since the entire theme features the 300th birthday of Carolina, there will be. quite fittingly, a birthday •‘she has participated in a number elementary grades Miss Horsman. who conducted the I'linic. offered her hearers a broad background in the field of reading instruction. A native of Toronto Canada, she was educated at Edin 'wro State Teachers College Pennsylvania and at the University :f Michigan. After teaching experi ence in Pennsylvania schools, she became a reading consultant for Scott, Foresman and Company, text book publishers, and taught in sum mer sessions at a number of large 'iniversities Now serving as director of a spe cial program for teaching reading .skills in the Detroit City Schools. cake, which will be presented in the dance of ’"The Bakers And The Birthday Song” Featured in this number will be Charles Everette, Barry Hodge. Bill Mahaffey. Bill of national conferences on the sub ject and is ciirrently a n>ember of Dr. James B. Conanfs Policy Con ference on Reading Instruction She is a co-author of a workbook, en Morningstar. David Marshbum and"Basic Rending Skills For Owen Shields i Kigh School Uw." E.VST CAROLINA 22!i, KLON 5'^^ The F.a.st Carolina Pirates turned inck the Elon golfers 22'*! to 5'-j in 1 dual engagement at Alamance Country Club on April 8th, handing the Christians their first loss. The summary: Brogdcn 'ECi over Lawrence, 2 to 1; Mull ' ECC' over Brown. 3 to 0. Best B;ill — F^nst Carolina won 3 to 0. Eiduke lECi over Wooten, 3 to 0; Ciamello (Eloni tied Bradner, m to I'-s. Best Ball- East Carolina won 2*'s to 't. Ro.se ^C' over Harding. 3 to 0; Cox Elon' tied Romaniew. to 14. Best Ball — East Carolina won 3 to 0. API'ALAC'HIAN I7'i, ELON 9'i The Appalachian Mountaineer? handed the Christians their first lefeat in Carolinas Conference golf play here on Monday. ,\pril 22nd. by a 17V4 to 9^» rrtargin. ’ of Appalachian, was medalist with a 75 score. The summary: Adams (A> over Lawrence, 3 to 0; Burnett (A) over Cox, 3 to 0. Best Ball — Appalachian won 3 to 0, Ciamello ‘ Elon over Maples, 24 to ; Brown ' Hon' tied Powers, to m. Best Ball— Elon won 3 to 0. Suddreth (A) over Harding, 2‘i to W; Moran 'A' over Wooten. 2 to 1. Best Ball — Appa lachian won 2 to 1. CAMPBELL 15, EIX)N 12 The Campbell College golfers turned back Elon in a non-confer ence meet at Alamance Country Club on Monday, April 22nd, by a 15 to 12 margin The summary: Weaver (C> over Lawrence, 2>4 to H; Goforth 'C over Cox, 3 to 0. Best Ball — Camp bell won 3 to 0. Ciamello 'EIon> over Wright, 2V4 to H; Brown 'Elon) over Beck. 3 to 0; Best Ball — Elon won 3 to 0. Burnett (Ci over Harding. 2 to 1; West (C) over Wooten, 2 to I Best Ball — Camp bell won 2 to 1. feel across the yard of a home (I 1021 West I'ront Street before -in.-'shing in'" the timbers of the wcoden bridge. The impact drove the motor ot the c;ir undor the bridge, and ends ■; lh“ timbers that formed the floor of the bridge crrished through the windshield into the front seat that was occupied by the two stu dents. Persons at the scene stated that Milligan, the driver, was pinned so tightly against the back of the .seat that it required .'50 minutes to get him free. Breeze was also pin ned by the ends of the boards, but he was removed from the wreck more quickly Milligan was rushed as quickly as ixjssible to the North Carolina Me morial Hospital at Chapel Hill where his condition was listed as critical by hospital authorities. A group of 30 Elon students went to Chapel Hill later that day to give lood for Milligan, who had critical head injuries. Reports from Chapel Hill this week were that Milligan is ■:till in a coma as a result of his hurts. Breese was carried to the Memo rial Hospital in Burlington, where it was reported that he had suf fered multiide fractures, a collapsed I lung and multiple lacerations and contusions. He has since undergone surgery for his injuries, and reports this week were that he was showing improvement. Police who investigated the acci dent stated that there were no skid marks, although they estimated the s()eed of the car at about 55 miles per hour at the time of the acci dent. The car itself was reported to be a total loss, and it was estimated that there were $250 damages to the bridge. Elon Loses To CataivJm The Catawba Indians used three .--ingles, along with three walks and three Elon errors, to plate six runs in a big seventh inning here on .Monday, April 8th, and the Catawba nine went on to chalk a decisive 7 to 2 victory over the Fightinc Christian baseballers in a Carolinas Conference game. Roy Erlandsen. tiny Elon right hander, was rolling along with a fine mound job for the first six racks, having allowed only three hits as he blanked the Indians until the disa.strous seventh. In that frame Erlandsen lost his contro'. ind suffered from Elon errors as .welve Catawba batters pranced to the plate. Gary Taylor, Elon's freshman second sacker, had plated both the Elon markers with a two-run homer in the third, but that was the only effective attack shown by the Christians. Andy Peretin. Catawba catcher, hit a singleton circuit blow in the eighth off relief hurler Jerry Drake. The line-score: R H E Catawba 000 000 610—7 8 1 Elon 002 000 000—2 5 3 Maye and Peretin; Erlandsen, Best (71, Drake (8» and Cheek. Loser — Erlandsen. Homeruns — Peretin (Catawba', Taylor (ElonI. Prof Fred ; ihlmann, of the Elon music faculty, shown left fore ground above, will be joined by Prof. Jack Moehlenkamp, of the Randolph- Macon Womans College music faculty, pictured right in the above pic- uire. in tiie p . . imitation of a special program of music for one piano and lour han.;.- i.i V'hiiley Auditori;im at 8 o’clock next Friday night. May 10th. recital will include v.'orks by Mozart, Schubert, Brahms. Casella and P.rsichetti. Professor Sahlmann is well knowii to mu,sic lovers of thi.- ,;^ction. Professor Moehlenkamp holds the Master’s degree from Yale and will receive the Doctor of Musical Arts from Eastman School of Music in June. In addition to his teaching at Randolph-Macon, he plays the clarinet for the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra^ Elon Splits With Newberr\ Sliideiit Senate* 111 Final Session Slial(‘s Of Elon (Continued From Pace Two) would be a constant source of in terest. Intrinsic motivation to strive and conquer is a key phrase and summarazes the ideal situation which I’ve described. Sex plays a very important part in our society — it Les at the heart of many of our attitudes, emotions, and actions. Because sex is an in tegral part of each human being, it should not be embarrassing for anyone to admit this. Hopefully the day will come when sex will be, not an inhibition, but rather, a fa cilitating factor in our lives and in our society. The Student Senate, at its final meeting of the 1963-64 term on Wed nesday night, April 24th, appropri ated a total of $1,600 for variou purposes. The first bill to com- through, written and introduced b Senator Melvin Shreves, set aside SlOO toward publication of The Cel onnades. campus literary magazin» A second bill, introduced by Pres ident Jim Buie, appropriated $1.0i‘ toward renovation of the tenni courts. The students had approve such a move at a poll taken alon; with the Senatorial elections, bii! i passed by only a 13 to 5 vote i; the Senate. The Liberal Arts Forum was vo! ed $525 for expenses of the prograrr on Monday night, which feature- Harry Golden, editor of the Caro lina Israelite, the bill being writtei by President Buie. A final piec of legislation expressed admiration for and appreciation to Lynn Ryals who had s«rved as president of the Senate th'; year. The Chri.stian baseballers I even with Newberry in a two-r. weekend invasion of South Carolin on Friday and Saturday, .-\pril "j ' and 20th. The Elon outfit copped th first game on Friday by a 10 to ' count and then dropped a hard fought r, to 4 decision in the Satur day contest. ELON 10, NEWBERRY 5 A grand-slam homer and five-hit pitching job proved the features a the Christian diamond squad coppe; the opener of the series on the Nev. berry home field on Friday after noon. April 19th, with Elon movin out to a 6-0 lead in the first t\v- frames and holding the lead all thi. way. Little Danny Hall, Christian lei, fielder, who belts the b.^ll with ti- mendous power for his small size, powered a circuit clout with the bases loaded to feature a 5-run Chri itian uprising in the second inning. Jerry Drake, senior right- h:':: ;• went the route for Elon R H E Elon 150 030 001—10 12 2 X 'W Jevry 004 010 000— 5 5 1 Di.-'ke and Cheek; Counts, Char- Brandt ifi' and Werts; r--..).., Homeriin: H^l! I Elon I. NEWBERRY 5, ELON 4 The Indians retaliated with a 5 to 4 victory over the Christians on Gate City Rabbi Speaks May 10 Rabbi Joseph Asher, of Templo Amanuel in Greensboro, will speak at the Elon Chapel convocation next Friday, May 10th, appearing as a representative of the Jewish Cha- taqua Society on the subject of •The Jew In A Pluralistic Society." The Gate City rabbi is well known as a lecturer on college campu.ses for the Jewish Chatauqua Societ.v. an organization which seeks better understanding of Jews and Judaism through education. Saturday afternoon, April 20th, pushing over a single run in the ninth to clinch the win and even the series at one win apiece. Lefty Everett and Roy Erlandsen divided mound duties for the Christ ians, with Erlandsen taking the loss. Art Davis and Pete Crook topped Elon at bat with three sing les apiece, while Reid Charpia and Bill Witt led the Indians with two safeties. R H f rion Oil 000 020-^ 12 4 Newberry 000 201 011—5 10 0 '. ;t. Erlandsen 7' and Cheek; ^c.'ic'knight. Brandt i8> and Werts. ACC TRACK (Cantlnuea From Pase Three> JAVEXIN; Gozjack (Elon), Peeb les (ACC), Lawson (ACC). DIS TANCE: 155 feet 5 inches. MILE RELAY: Elon (Bo\’ender Johnson, Tart, Lancaster). TIME: 3 mins. 35.7 secs. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. OFFERS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH CAR! Work This Summer In Or Near Your Home. Gain Valuable Business Experience While Earning. Salary Plus Commission. Your Potential Abilities Will Be Developed Bv Our Proven Training Program. ^^in A Scholarship While Earning A Nice Income During The Summer. For Interview Apply To Manager 505 South Main Street Burlington, N.C. Or Write To DISTRICT P.O Box 2694 manager Raleigh, N.C.