fAGf. FOl K
•\ Mj Viwi
Friday. November 15, 1963
REID THIS/
Maroon and Gold ^portswriter
Torn Corbitt could pi uiiaL;,.
less, b'iil he ;.s cfic ':>f :Tiy »if-‘
This I' bccaause Tom Is on a
let's t-ar.'Klon ••vjstum k- U
Hi' ■ !i you never v. j iSi .I'lyii .
hi'MMvl lha' mid-October column
pliMiil'"’• fi>! ;i I'l.ii ' in I'lL'i, : .
Wlieless Stars As Elon
Tops Newlierry 34 To 19
iiiVKS IIONOK
Striking through the air with
ijlitzkrei^ force, liie Elon Chrisi-
lii.-j - ubt'd the whip-liki- throwin?
-i ni of i'.d Whelt-s to bomb the
. „h , I.idian into .ubmhsion
1 •; . i in a Carolinas
,1 ;!i(l - . ’tie ;it N-u'---r
• I tu; "I” ’i hi, \-i-
V. ;:-.rr 9th.
now IT
i:iun
ll:.
\i*PENED
Newberry I
!• ' ith m.
I am
■ Olllf
i
III'
20
13
t32
1
0
3
31.7
102
0
27
1
22 j
10
154
26;
I)
0
5
29.6
14b
0
3.1
7—34
6—19
h^'.i' it i
M'U’M Miin,!‘ ;■ Iji-
pi ' ' ycnd m
bih «itli cnn'iid"
than I :s tliinl.ing
goal.
I'll tell you what we should liave
done already.
We ouiiht to have di-play' d :
a big. glass caw the ^hot.-, ihat
George Wooten usrd in "un.iing
Ilia* errant C'atiiwba f|t;ld m1 for
his Ii’cord-bashln;i li)8 y.irds.
We should have somi acadc ' v
stuff around, too~llke -omt of
tlw sheet music of one of our bet
ter organist.s, Dickie Apperson
from Newport Ncu.s.
We ouuht to have saved the soft
ball that old F'.arl down there in
the president'-, office used in
throwing hi.s near-no-hltter 20
years ano.
Surely, we could have preserved
the towel the young man dried off
with after setting his endurance
shu'.4er b.ith record.
Dewey Andrew's Jacket in last
yi‘ar s auto-train collision at Suf
folk would have had considerable
attachment
Some of the late I’rof. John Bar
ney's note, on Cotton .Mather
would have been nice. lie was
•such an addict on New Kngland
estays
Miss Lila Newman’s art work
■nd something of Dr. A. L. Hook's
are musts So would Dr. LeOn I-;
Smith's box-back coat he always
wore (o assembly when he wa^
P'e.sident.
I even have some nonsense that
could be considered- photographs
of the place showing dirt roads,
agin« road sign.s I stole and
iial Important Jazz like that there.
I know your president is aware
of the benefits ot such a museum
I know. too. he has such a project
in mind.
The best part of all, though Is
ooiple of Tom Corhitt's vintaRe l'°
Kin»l Downs 121
Yards Ga*n Rushinf IT!
Yards K- ‘ Kushin ■, _]
V-.ds 1:1: i.iK
Pa^ftes Attempted
Fu'srs Completed
v.iri!'. (^aln F. »int(
To(uI Yy- '' i* wiMjci'
Opp. Parses Intercepted
Kunback lot. Passes
Number Punts
Ave. Yards Punts
Kunback All Kicks
Fumbles l^ost
Yards Penalties
ore by Periods:
Klon 7 13 7
Newb4*rry 0 7 6
Elon Touchdowns: Stewart (53-
pass from Wheless), Kuniette (2-
run). Tart (S3-pass from VVheless),
Johnson (49-pass from Wheless),
Krllfy 5'pass from Wheless).
I Kxtra Points—Ferrell 4 (place
ment). Newberry Touchdowns —
Hammond (1-run). Ilaley (2>pai»s
from German), Wrenn (29-pasK
from *orman). Fxtra Point —
Crawford (placement).
• • «
When Wheless completed four
touchdown throws, he tied a 32-
>ear old record, which was set by
■’I’istol Pete " Williams back in
1931, when the big Christian full-
oack completi-d four TD passes
against High Point. Wheless also
smashed by exactly 70-yards
Klon's one-Kame passing yardage
mark of 293 yards, which was set
by Lou Koshelli a^ainM Kast Car
olina in 1951.
The first score came with three
minutes left in the opening period
*hen the Klon red-head flipped
to Fred Stewart for 53 yards and
touchdown Hobby Kerreil kicked
good, and Elon led 7 to 0, but
.'Newberry rebounded and tied the
count on the third play of the sec
ond quarter when Bill Hammond
pounded to paydirt from the one
Umax a G8-yard drive. Jack
Crawford kicked good for the In
dians to knot the score at 7-all.
The Christians drove right back
Jl’DV IfL'DSON
•Mis.- Judy Hudson, a senior from
I'Ort Uraj has been named
Sweetheart of Sigma Mu Sigma,
Elon’r. national intercollegiate gen
eral fraternity.
■Majoring in Frencli, Miss Hud
son is a member of Delta Upsilon
Kappa sorority, and is secretary
of the Student Government Assoc
iation.
Slie is the daughter of Major and
Mrs. Paul Hudson, who are now
in Thailand where Major Hudson
is stationed, and the sister of
Paula Sue Hudson, a freshman a
Elon.
As Sweetheart of Sigma .Mu
Miss Hudson was sponsor for the
fraternity in the recent Home
coming parade and at the Home
coming (Tance, and will continue tn
reign over other special fratern
ity events during the coming year
ITK Cherries
Tied For Top
III Ta^ Play
The Cherries and Iota Tau Kap
pa were knotted for the leadci ihip
in the Intramural grid league, ac-
lordiri to most recent rsportt
with Sigma Phi and Alpha Pi tieJ
■ or third behind the two leaders.
;ve individual tars had scored
;ter than 50 point.s m latest sta-
li'Uc.. released from the intramur-
1 leadi with Frank .\laness, ol
Ihe Raiders, pacing the field wiUi
70 pointb. Other leaders in order,
■ii with moii: than 50 point wer
- -fty Everett and Tom Piccinini,
nth of Iota Tau Kappa, Carroll
Monger, of Kappa Psi, and Bill
■ •: -ir.:; of !ota Tau Kappa.
Five i. .ims were averaging bet-
if ■ than 20 points per game, pac-
d ',y io; Iota Tau Kappa gridders
..Ith an average of 35.6 points per
contest. Other higher scorers in
order were Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi.
Mpha Pi and the Cherries.
The Cherries boasted the best
Tensive mark, having held all op-
oosition to an average of 7.2 points^
per game. Other top defensive
teams in order were Alpha Pi,
Sigma Phi. Kappa I’si and lota
Tail Kappa.
WOODWlSu (,iVES CONCERT AT EL()\
SE I S KECOKI3
Elon Group
Active At
tjlkinfi up a museum.
The younger seneration has jusf
scored pomh.
\ i‘H From ()alv
'Continued Krcm Page Two)
'■To believe in my work heart
and soul To carry an air of op
timism in the presence of tho.se l
meet. To dispel all temper with
cheerfulness, kill doubts with
»trong conviction, and reduce ac
tion with an agreeable personal
ity.
To make a study of my busi
ness. To know my profession in
every detali. To mix brains witii
effort and lystem in my work To
find to do every needful
thing by not letting time find me
doing nothing. To hoard days as
a miser does dollars. To make
«very hour bring me dividends in
Increased knowledge and health
ful recreation. To keep my future
unencumbered with debu. To lave
as well as to earn. To cut out ex
pensive amusements until I can
afford them. To iteer clear of dis-
wpatlons and guard my health of
body and piece of mind as a most
precious stock of trade
• Finally, to take a good trip
on the joys of life. To pl*y the
game like a man. To fight against
nothing as hard as my own weak
ness and endeavor to give
strength. To be a man and a Christ
iao ao I may be courteous to men
iaithful to friends, and true to
3od ’•
That we could be such me«
rell's field goal try failed. Then,
with less than lour minutes re
maining in the half, the Elon out
fit broke away for two scores.
Alex Burnette, the big bucker from
Buffalo Junction, Vn., banged over
.lom the two, and Ferrell kicked
good for a 14-7 lead. The Elon de
fense checked Newberry near mid
yard TD strike on first down. The
kick failed, but Elon led 20 to 7
at intermission.
Barely eight plays after the sec
ond-half kick-off, four of them by
Newberrj- and four by Elon, the
Christians were on the scoreboard
again when Wheless whip-lashed
a pass to Clayton Johnson which
carried 49 yards to paydirt. Once
more Bobby Farrell true-toed the
ixiint for 27 (o 7. The Indians drove
from the ensuing kickoff for 67
yards, with Tom Gorman passing
to Fred Haley on a two-yard TD
throw, which cut the lead to 27-13.
The Christians got tlie ball on
their own forty-four after a punt
just as the third quarter ended,
and they needed just ten plays to
whip out three first dov^ns and set
up another touchdown pass, this
time from Wheless to Dan Kelley
for five yards. Ferrell booted for
the 34-U score, but Newberry
hammered back on a 61-yard drive
that ended with Tom Gorman pass-
eld alt,-r tiie kick-off, and Whel-jing 29 to Bill Wrenn for the final
ess tossed to Wiiiie Tart for a 53-[td and the 34 to 19 count.
tour Elon All-Anierieans
ED WHELF.SS
Neiv College
Elon College played a promin
ent role on the program as Dr.
Robert I. Hislop was inaugurated
*as the second president of the col
lege of Albemarle in Ceremonies
held at Elizabeth City on Tuesday.
■November 5th.
Dr. J, E. Danieley, president of
Elon, who is also the president of
t.'ie North Carolina College Con
ference. was one of the speakers on
the .Albemarle inauguration pro
gram, bringing greetings on be
half of all of tile colleges and uni
versities in North Carolina.
In brief remarks, Dr. Danieley
eferred to the special interest in
which Elon College has led in the
growth and development of the
first community college to be or
ganized under tlie legislation pass
ed in 1957.
Dr. Danieley pointed out that
Dr. Robert Benson, who had been
dean of students at Elon, went to
the College of Albemarle as the
first president of that institution.
At that time a member of the Elon
faculty became dean and still an-
The Richmond Woodwind Quintet, which appeared in concert in
Whitley Auditorium on Tu.?sday night of this week, is pictured
above. The members of the group, which was well received by the
audience here, includes iiizabetn Bruner, flute; John O'Bannon
oboe; Edwin Thayer, horn: Richard Manson, bassoon; and Robert
Barker, clarinet. The ■. - up ap:: eared as one of the series of El >n
Lyceum programs.
Ed Wheless. the ■strawberry-top-other Elon faculty became bu ness
ped quarterback from Asheboro, manager of the new college and
hnoW Elon graduates became mem
for H T " bers of the original Albemarle fac
tions 4 to "l9.T At the present time four of
m Wons ,M to 19 .in ove. New-Ue ten full-time faculty members
I there are Elon alumni.
was off to a great sta-: at Elon ^'^' interested in
and was rat*''’ one o; ne fin.^-^; i i** the event have been
guard propp' , .r, me Conference'‘‘fquested to contact Mrs. Jeanne
until he 'ill- :.ij log in the Len- Griffin.
Spotliglitiiig Tlie Cliristiaus
(Continued From Fage Three)
a' a.Iable since 1929, when vch
■ • O®* of the sorrows of di
▼orce ii that an aliniODy check
won't leach a young l>oy how to
tkrow a baseball.
ilii'.-.'.^ are first of record.
These Elon All-Conference stars,
with position and years chosen,
listed below:
Pete Williams, FB, 1929-30-21.
Zack Walker. QB, 1929.
Walter Latham, G, 1932,
Norman Waters, T, 1933.
Paul Brawley, E, 1933.
Robert Neal, HB. 1933.
W'ebb Newsome, QB. 1933-34-35.
Alvin Tart. T. 1934.
John Troppoli, E. 1934.
Jim Stallings, HB, 1935-36-37.
Al Mastrobatisto, G. 1935-36.
John Hauselt, T, 1935.
Rudy Walser G. 1935-36.
Jim Abbltt, HB, 1935-36-37.
James Day. T. 1936-37.
Hal Bradley, E, 1936-37.
•\rchie Israel. C, 1937-38.
Joe Golombek. FB. 1938.
Ben Hurst. T. 1938.
Art Lea, E. 1938.
Fones. HB, 1939.
Wellington Saecker. E, 1939-40.
Claude .Manii. G. 1947.
Jack Boone. HB. 1940-41.
Bill Palanfioo. G, 1940.
Curry Bryan. G. 1941,
Ed Ellis, C. 1941.
Charles Donato, G, 1941.
Ed Shaw, E, 1941.
'Joe Tomanckek. FB. 1941.
I Claude Maanzi. G, 1947,
i Arnold Melvin, T, 1948-49.
I Claude Gentry, E, 1949.
Sal Gero, T, 1950-51.
Hank DeSimone, G. 1950.
Ir. K. Grayson. HB, 1950.
Fete Marshburn. FB. 1950.
Raleigh Ellis. G, 1951.
Lou Roshelli, HB. 1952-52.
•Mike Moffo, C, 1951-52.
John Platt. HB. 1953.
Homer Hobgood, C. 1954.
Kerry Richards. HB. 1954.
Bob Stauffenberg, FB. 1954-56-57.
Glenn 'Varney, G, 1954-55-56.
Whitney Bradaham, HB, 1955-56.
J. B. Vaughn. T, 1956-57-«.
Tony Carcaterra, E, l(*ifl-^-58.
Lynn Newcomb, C, 1957.
CharUf Maiden. QB. 1957-58J9.
Harry Faust. HB. 1957.
Tony DeMatteo. G. 1957.
J*e DelGais. HB. 1958. 1
George Wooten. QB. 19«V^l-62
Burl Clements. FB, 19A1-62.
Cameron Little, G, 1902.
(Continued From Page Three. quicker punts, and the punt which
punt, a blocked punt and an Jarvis blocked led directly
tercepted pass. Elon’s winning touchdown.
1'hat ti.M-e was also a morale I. “"ce Elon got the lead
factor in the was also broughl |fourth and final period, the
out by Tucker. Speaking of ihei'”"'^ helped our cause consider-
C->tawba game, he said, ‘ El-'s' R“ta Western Car-
played its guts out and lost, and’°‘‘"^ quarterback, was throwing
It was hard to get the team up -'1'"'“ 'n that fourth period.
Jthe Western Carolina game. ' Defensive Play
Ol both games. Coach Tuc'^er has been stressed tre-
tlcclared. "No team of mine i,asl year, and the rc-
ever played well in the afternooi.
The last three ball games wer->
the afternoon. He also slated
Senior Stars End Careers
(Continued From Page Three) oir Rhyne game that fall. Since
,,, , . , ...... that time he has been used a line
ane, although he played his higi.
u It 11 . ^ u utihty performer and provided
school football at Graham. Affec- v,, j n. u ,
.1 n J ..D- .. 1. valuable depth wherever he was
lonately called Big Charlie by , , ,
... , , '■'-‘i "P front.
his teammates. Strigo has shown mcHAED THOMPSON -
steady improvement through his ‘
our years and has been a starter ,
, ... lege, Thompson came to Elon from
lOr the past two seasons. He is a u- 1. 7
I I,- home town of Macon for his
fine offensive blocker, usink his; • • . .
. 'junior and senior seasosns. Dcs-
^0^ pounds weight to good advaii-lpj,^
JOE BERDOSH—A veteran at I the line,
both guard and tackle, Berdoshj.: ^ starlei
hails from Mahanoy City. Pa., andPf
he has had one of his finest sea-performance
sons this fall, having been des- I ?nfh f T
eribed at times as the most im-
proved lineman on the squad. He is
a great competitor and goes on
both offense and defense, and his
play has been a bright spot in the
Christian forward wall all season.
RONNIE BELL—A fine compet
itor, Bell hails from Leaksville.
where he played his high school
football and won high hLors. He |
GIRLS WILL MODEL
Members of the Women’s Atli-
letic Association will serve as
models again this year for tlie
;Montaldo’s annual fashion show,
■vh ch is to he presented here on
on December
yf T
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11.^4 ^ L :
suits have been amazing. No team
has scored more than 15 points'
against the Fighting Christians in:
•«vu. albU Siaied tr V^iiriSUaDS iQ
Elon was not as much better than seven games. With such
Western Carolina as the score
showed, and he said that West»- 's
50-0 loss to East Carolina was -ot
true picture of Catamount stren"th
since eight of eleven Cat start-s
were sidelined with injuries in that
g~m».
In this vein of thought, Coich
Tucker pointed out that Western
Carolina barely lost to Len-ir
Rhyne 21-20 the week before Uie
Elon game and tha« many Christ
ians were Injured prior to the
Western Carolina battle. Those
hurt at the time included Jerry
a fine defense, Elon has lost four'
games by a total margin of 1''
points. I
Last year Elon led the Carolina^'
Conference in average net yard
rushing with 220 yards per game '
This yeaar the team Is averagi" '
H4.5 yards, partiaally due to -n
juries and the resulting handicap
of backs having to play both >f
lense and d?fense.
CMch Tucker stated that he did
not feel that Elon was tremend-'us-
ly better than Western Caroline
but he held out certain inj.i-ed
Hint jiiLiuaea Jerry . ^ ^enain injn-ed
^we. Tommy Mitchell. Sonny among them Rowe, Stew-
I^uetfe, John Gozjack, Randv!^*^ Mitchell, to better ni- -
Warren. Fred Stewart. Clayton iNewberry game
Johnson, WUlie Tart and Alex Christians planned to
Bumette. 'no for all the marbles.”
In my own opinion, there were defense, impressive
two factors that aided in the Elon «nd passing, will not
-v"' important was ®*on record, for the Elon
team of 1935 allowed its ten op-
P-'nents only 29 points for the ea-
son.
v«iii was
panting. According to the
Western Carolhia statistician, the
Catamoonts have lost their last
The family tree is worthgames becau.se of punting dif
bragging about if it has consist
ently produced good timl>er. and
DOt just DUtS.
>/WL
ficuHies. The Cat coach in the
press l>ox on the phones would
Those who go to college and
^„„„es would never get out are called profes
phone a request to the bench fvi sors.
m
ICniED UNPt« AUTHCMITY Of THf rnr» rr^ .
•»I'RLINGT0N •)CA-COLr^^^°rr''*"
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