Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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maroon AMD GOLD Friday, October 4, 1963 fAGF FOl'R REIDltgS/ Christians Top Quakersl III Mud By 28-7 Count Fr»»hmMi are gullible. Else they wouldn’t be readinC thi» Be»rin| these facton in mind, I ilip into honest as well as pa- (ernal mood Vrither of thev makes for a* Interesting readlns a^ bemg funny, but stay with me. anyway. Those of you newly Indoctrinated to matters Elon may discover In fome of your travels around Sen ior Oak or maybe even on youi way to class a great, big fellow with a perpetual case of the jollies. His ho-ho-ho laugh matches his Santa phyiique. He It regarded, In upperclassmen circles, as pres ident. From that level, the faculty Is obliged to revise upward Its es. tlmation of Dr. J Earl Danleley late of Haw River and now Bl| Knot of All Elon. be is. Of this, you freshmen probat care but little. What you want to determl quickly, painlessly and sincere Is he is a good guy or a clod? If you are willing to gami on the advices of old H., who w to Elon with him, stick with here. I know him and sometinr I can push him. You might be al to do the tame except you're show iBg up 20 years too late. I'd sug getl. Instead, you use a discreet. "Vet, Sir”, Instead of a “Hey, Earl." AU right. Enough nonsense. Here's the straight pitch. He Is a man Intensely interested in his Job, In Elon and you. Moreover, you fan believe" him, his every serious word He Is perceptive and he would have to be to have gone to class with me and still have ■II his marbles He Is not one you can fool all the time. In plain language, he knows what the devil Is going on around campus. I say all this without his telling me to— at a matter of fact, I wouldn't if hi did I ean fell you this, too. Earl—Dr Danleley, I E. — Is alto good folks. This summer, I drove by to see him He'd been grubbing around hla mlnlafure farm In a costume that was a cross between an auto- mechanlc't suit aand a scale mod el of Goodyear's you-know-what. He gave me that ho-ho-ho laugh and a tiory to match. '>ne of m>- friends Just asked me if I had an extra cucuml>er for Male.” Earl confessed. "Then she recognized me In this outfit." I thought this worthy of a ho- ho-ho, myself. The great Man-of-War himself ntver ran better in the mud of I'hurchill Downs or Pimlico than did Willj. Tart and Sonny Pruette, who iiped awl ran with abandon •hrough the muck and mire of Bur- iinRton Stadium last Saturday night or.ci the Elon Christians to a de- ‘ \if Lry over the Guilford yuakcr* Sonny Pruette, the rambler from Roanoke Flapid-s, scored a pair of •ouchdowns, and Willie Tart, the whirling and swirling dervish from Dunn, counted one TD as they teamed to run the invading Quak ers ragged in Elon s first Confer- nce grid test ol the sea.son. HOW IT IIAFPKNEI) 1 Elon (iuUford 20 First Downs 307 Yards Gain Rushing 108 36 Yards Lost Rushing 21 271 Net Yards Rushing 4 Passes Attempted 8 2 PasKet Completed 3 37 Yards Gain Passing 4(! 308 Total Yards Serimmaage 13S 0 ()pp. Passes intercepted 0 0 Rnaback Int, Passes • S Number Pnnts 3 19.0 Aye, Yards Puntt 42,0 81 Runback All Kicks 5^ 1 FnmMet Lost 0 40 Yards Penalties 21 -Score By perlodt: Gailford 0 0 7 0— " F.Ion 6 7 7 g—U I Elon Toachdowns—Pniette 2 (1- 1 mn. 22-patt from Wheless), Whe- less (I-nin). Tart (7-run), Extra WAV This Year Carol Popowskl, of Sayere- ville, N. J., Ls the new president of the Women’s Athletic Assoc iation, and will lead the activ- | Hies of the girls' physical edu i cation and sports (croup durinK | the 196S-64 term, i Other officers of the WAA for ' the year Include Jane I-oy, of Burllneton, vice-president; Kar en Brown, of Elon College, trea surer: Stevie AuKUStlne, of West field. N, J„ secretary; and Deet* Welch, of Kingstree, S. C., reporter. Had that full run counted. Pointn—Ferrell Z| (placement). Tart 2 (run), Guilford Touchdown —Williams (12-run), Extra Point— Rriiikley 1 (placement). • • • The speedy Tart topped the Elon yardage a.s he raced for 150 yards net rushing in 11 carries, a mark which ranks among the finest in the history of Elon (Jollege football. The I>unn lad came within eight yards of breaking the all-time Elon record for total rushing yards, and he only failed to break the mark w"hen he lost credit for 17 yards after a clipping penalty called back part of his best run of the night. That best effort by Tart was a .'i3-yard touchdown sprint in the fourth quarter, but he last the final for the night, well ahead of the mark of 157 yards in 15 carries that was set by Whitney Bradham against Apprentice School in 1956 Pniette scored Elon's first TD against the Quakers when he bang- i-“d over from the one in the first period to climax an 82-yard drive. Ed Wheless also hit paydirt from one yard out for the second Elon score in the second period, and Bob by Ferrell kicked good. Pruette got the third counter on a 22-yard pass from Wheless. and Ferrell's kick was ^ood for a 20-0 margin. The Quakers cut the lead with heir only mirker late in the third luarter. a score coming on a 12- yard run by Jimmy Williams and good kick by Jack Brinkley. Late in the final quarter Willie Tart raced 17 an(f 7 yards on successive plays to count Elon's final TD and nrtake 'h«‘ score read 28 to 7. The ninning of Tart and Pruette was not the only bright spot in the I Christian play against the Quakers, 'or Ken Rovere and Fred Stewart ilso ran well at times, and there were plenty of stars in the line. Virtually all the Elon forwards play ed well, but special mention is due to Morris Thomas, Joe Dawson and Randy Warren on defen.se and to stars like Canwron Uttle, Charlie Strigo and Tommy Mitchell on of- len.se. August Grad c? I (ji-(>ii|> Hears Dr. Weiijrer Speaking on the subject o' “Leadership For Our Kind of World, " Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, : president of Atlantic Christian Co\- jlege, was featured speaker when lElon College presented diplomas and degrees to the graduates ai I the college's summer commencc ment on Sunday, August 25th. Four memi)ers of the class grad- luated with honors. Shirley Wil- jliams Hull of Burlington, graduated I magna cum laude. Those grad uating cum laude were Charles Bateman, Burlington; Loretta Ha’.; Elon Collage, and Aileen Webster New Hill. Other graduates at the summe. exercises were John Allen, Ether; Joyce Badgett, Burlington; Harrell Baker, Burlington; Robert Bar ham, Burlington; Edwin Barnes. Burlington: Michael Bemholz, Greensboro; Willis Bilderback, An napolis, Md.; Joan Bush. Burling ton; Gerald Byrd, Suffolk, Va. Betsy Carden, Varina; Thomas Carlberg, Hampton Va.: Donald Chilton, Reidsville; Thomas Crandeil, (janastota, N. Y.; Patricia Crews. Winston-Sal em; Birdie Crutchfield, Elon Col lege; Shirley Eggleston, Burling ton: Sharon Gero, Burlington; Kathryn Goode, Pineville, West, Va.; Harold Gray, Pleasant Gar den; Reid Hill, Graham; Barry Hodge, Burlington: Winston Hoei- scher, Huntsville, Ala.; Jerry HoUandsworth, Danville, Va.; Willi;am Hovatter, Yancey- vllle; Henry Johnson, Burlington: Arnold Johnson, Elon College; Wil liam Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.: William Libby, Norfolk, Va.; Car olyn Lusk, Clinton; Bernard Mc Pherson. Burlington; Marion Mc- Vey, Snow Camp; Otto Mueller, Burlington; Jerry Nance, Martins ville, Va.; Barry Opell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Shirley. Portsmouth, Haassell Simmons, Burlington; Eleanor Smith, Burlington; Ed ward Staley, Bi^lington; Judy Stuart, Burlington; Kenneth Daw son, Burlington; Donald Terrell, Richmond, Va.; Clude Way, Bur lington: John Webster, Graham; and William Whitley, Tarboro. Kampiis Kami id By JACK LAMBETH Hooteananny — The guitar-pick ing and folk-song singing craze which is sweeping the nation on college campuses hit the Elon cam pus early thLs year. When the freshmen, not yet in beanies, were In the midst of their orientation pe nod, they were treated to the first large-scale folk fests that will take place this year. Pictured above is one of the hootennanny sessions. Those shown, facing the camera and left to right, are Sonny Long, of Roxboro, Frank Harris, of Ruf fin, Ellen McCauley, of Garden City, N, Y., and Tommy Collette of Suffolk, Va, Those listening and with 'backs of their head only showing are (left to right) Jo Ann Warner, of Annapolis, Md„ and Paulette Laufer, of Miami Beacb, Fla. Newroniers Join Faciiltv Continued From Page One) in music from Florida State Uni- ersity, joined the Won music .staff IS teacher of voice. A native of Florida, he has been tenor soloist at the National Cathedral in Wash ington and with lha United Slates •\rmy chorus and has had extensive experience in oratorio and opera roles. Pri' Frw n I I)f ri'I. who teach- e.s art. i.s, a nati'e of Virginia and n graduate of Elon College. He lat- Yep Earl', . reglar fellow i,ll 7 Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Abbott School of Fine id Commercial Art and has had I’rther work in Richmond Profes- 'imal Institute and Roanoke Fine in Y"' ha,* taught art ir V’irt'inia public srhnnlc right, but. as I tald. you can't al- wayt push him. Otherwise, you'd be seeing a photograph In this column of Earl vir..ini= i-i- i. ■ I \ irginia public schools in hit funny looking farmer't suit. Prof. James P Elder, a native of — Burlington and a graduate of Elon Appalii.'liiaii p... showed plenty of class and pow-/*”^ ^loclorate at the .same in.sti- . . tution. er in their second loop engage-1 Mrs. Elvena B. Harris, a native ment with the Western Carolina of Kannapolis, comes to Elon from Catamounts, and the Apps will be loaded when they swing into the Burlington Stadium thit week. They will feature a baekfield pac ed by fullback Jim Hayes and halfback Sherrill Norville and a line led by Little All-American tac kic Greg Van Ordeji. Againtt thli big combo, the Christians will probably go with a starting Hne-up that Includet John Gozjack and Dan Kelley endt; Charlie Strigo and Morris Thomas, tackle*; C»meror Little and Joe DawMm, guards: Ttommy MItftiell, renter: Ed Wbelesa, gnar- terback Clayton Johnson and Willie Tart, halfbacks; and Fred Stewart, fullback. LaGrange College in Georgia and IS a part-time instructor in English. She is a graduate of Catawba Col lege and holds the M A degree from the University of North Caro lina. Prof. Guy R. Lambert, a native of Maine, joined the faculty a* as sociate librarian He is a graduate '"*f Elon College and has had grad uate library training at the Univer sity of North Carolina. For the past two years he has been a librarian and has taught library science at Campbell College Mrs Helen Misenheimer, a resi- [ dent of Burlington and a graduate g«Vraphy, is a native of Wis of Elon College, came to Elon as an • paduate of Carroll assistant professor of French, ^ holds the ma.ster's de holds the master's degree from! Duke University and joins the EkMil*’^" ® t^hing assistant facalty after (eoching in Borlingtoa I for the past two years City Schools last year. Prof. Alexander Moffett, born while his parents were serving as missionaries In China. Is the new head of the Ellon dramatics program He holds both the A. B and M. A from the University of North Caro lina and has been .^tage manager of the "Lost Colony" pageant for the oast two years. Prof. Voight F Morgan, who 'caches biology, comes to Elon aft er long experience in the high school .science field. A native of North Carolina, he holds the A.B.i degree from Elon College and the master's degree from Appalachian State Teacher's College. He has also had additional work in nuclear stud ies at Oak Ridge. Tenn. Prof Guy Rich, who joined the physics faculty, is a native of Blad en County. N. C.. who graduated at ^atawba College and received the master's degree from Wake Forest. Prof. Joseph Robinson, a native of West Virginia, joined the business admini.stration faculty. He is a grad uate of Roanoke College and holds the ma.ster's degree from the Uni- ■ersity of West Virginia. He has taught for two Tears at Shepherd College in West Virginia. Prof Waller We.stafer. came to the Elon music faculty after fifteen vears of college teaching exper ience Piedmont College and La Grange College In Georgia. A native of Pennsylvania, be is a graduate of Syracuse University and holds the master's degree from (he Cincin nati Conservatory of Music. He is president of the Southern Division of the Music Teacher's National As sociation. Prof. C,eraM A Wolfe, who teach- (Continued From Page Three) Intraauiral Grid Prograai Set Intramural Director John Wike Lists plans for this year’s touch- football program. Alpha Pi Delta, which placed three members on (he AU-Canapus team, is the de fending champion. A team from CBroHina Dorm Cinished second. Anyone having any problems should contact Pete Crook or Lef ty Everett. Plans are being made for Maroon and Gold coverage of the entire intramural program this year. Baseball Team Practices Wasp (>>iit‘8t (Conttnuea From Page Thre«> Atkinson tossed to Bob Magill on a 53-yard scoring thrust, A pass for extra points was good, and Elon led barely 14 to 8 as the half end ed less than a minute later. The second half proved to be mostly an Emory and Henry show, with the Wasps buzzing a merry offensive tune and keeping the pressure on Elon almost all the way. The enemy moved to the Elon nine and again to the Elon ten in the third quarter as some bed kicking an(J a brace of fum bles kept the Christians in a hole through the entire period. It was a partially-blocked quick- kick which brought final disaster to the Christians in the fourth period. A Wasp punt had gone out of bounds on the Elon four, and then came the quick kick that carried only to the Christian 21- yard line. The Wasps struck for the winning TD in six plays from that point, with big Earl Hawkins bucking in from the one. A place ment was good for the extra point that put Emory and Henry ahead 15 to 14. The Christian fighting spirit was still high, however, and Elon ijounced back in the closing min utes for the only Elon drive of the second half. A pair of Wheless pas- es and several nice runs netted Frederick Game (Continued from Page Three* kick was low, however, and the final score was written at 7-6 Fred erick right there. The remainder of the game was largely a stalemated scrap, only scoring threats being a pair of field goal boots which fell short or went wide. Frederick reached the Elon thirty-three one time, but Traynham's field goal boot was short. Then, with barely two min utes left in the game, Elon pow- Terni Continued From Page One) but he pointed out that other im provements and expansion of the college physical plant are badly needed, all of which will require additional funds. It was in this connection that he announced plans for a fund raisiag drive this an niversary year. Dr. Danleley recalled that a re vision of the Elon College crricu- lum has been underway for the past two years, and he cited out standing work done by a number of the college's academic depart ments in that field. He stated that this curricullar revision is closely geared to the new North Carolina program of teacher training and cited certain changes which are in accord with the state's new pans. Among the changes and improve ments in the Elon College campus and physical plant which were cited by the president were the all-weather surfacing of both the parking lots and tennis courts, ren ovation of two residences owned by the college administration building and provisicm of new of fices there and the occpation of the new president’s home, on which ered to the Frederick fifteen, from which point Bobby Ferrell's field finishing touches are still in pro goal attempt was also short. .gress. Coach Sanford reports that his baseball hopefuU are havi,^ fall three first downs and carried Elon ’ " the Wasp eighteen, where an Elon field goal attempt faUed with barely fifteen seconds left on the clock. practice three days a week. He Jabeled the 25-man turnout en couraging. noting eight lettermen unable to attend and two letter men who will return in the spring. Eight freshmen are among the fall squad. Basketball Player Hurt The basketball team may have lost the services of guard Dave Winfrey for early games, as a re sult of a handball accident on Oc tober 20th. Winfrey had over 100 stitches taken in his right arm at a Burlington hospital due to a severe cut, incurred as he crashed into the glass portion of a door near the handball court. The in jury did not prove as serious as it was first thought to be. To The Class of ’67 This is not sports news, but wel come Freshmen to Elon College We hope you continue to add as much to our campus as you have during your first three weeks. Your support of the gridders in early games has meant much to the team. What this country needs is more free speech worth listening to. Sympathy is never wasted ex cept wheti you gtve it to yourself. Despite the fact that the Christ ians lost, there were bright spots in the picture. Fred tewart ripped off 71 yards in 13 carries for an averaa? of 5.4 yards, and the Christian line turned in some very fine work on both offense and de fense during the night. In fact, the line play was so good and sj balanced that it was difficult to single out any individual stars. The first football games played at Elon College were held in 190P after which there was a lapse of ten years before the second team was formed in 1919. l^h'en you pause...make The last conference champion ship won by an Elon Colege foot ball team was in 1841. the last team to carry Ekm colors prior to World War II The name of Elon was given to j Elan College when it was fond I ed in 18B9 because of the great I number of large oak trees on the i site of the college. Of COO^OU COMWNY tY RLINGTON tt)CA-COlA BOmiNG COMPANY M a fgi»ie(ed VMle-viodi TH6 COCA COIA COMPANY
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 4, 1963, edition 1
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