PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
FYiday^Iay 1, 1964
Itaiul Pr(‘K‘iits
Spriiiji (]>iic*rl
Tlir F'.lon CollfRr Concert Band
will prnrnt lt> annual tpring ron-
crrt in Whitlfy Auditorium at 8
o'clock next Thun*day nl^ht. Miy
7lh, under the direction of Prof.
lack O. White a» conductor.
A ipecial gue»t performer with
the band at that time will be
Prof. Walter He-itafer. pianist.
»bo will make his fimt appearance
on the Elon campu* when he playi
Onhwln't "Khapnody in Blue"
as a piano solo.
The big concert band will play
■I p»*o(;ram cnnsisting of the v> nrki
of Osterlinn, Handel, Mozart. Beet
hoven. Tchaikovsky, Cacavas and
Gershwin. Garth lIutMMi will ap
pear as trumpet soloist with the
band in Cacavas’ "Night In Ma»-
hatUD.
LKAVIX; EUKN
COACH JOHNNY WIKE
Pdiither JSine
Doii'us Elon
111 1-0 Game
The High Point Panthers eked a
thrilling 1 to 0 victory over the
Elon Christian.', in a Carolina Con
ference battle at Hish Point I 'lt
Saturday afternoon in whr* w.v
po-wihly the be.st plaved erm- of
the entire season in the circuit, fo'
the rival pitchers each tiirn''(l '
masterful Ihree-h.t mounH
each of them received erm'-l
port.
Dave Williard. the Pant*ier mo'ir '
ace. won the game, but he had to
yield the true Ditching honor*; tr.
Herb Johnson, who went the 'o ■'
for the Christians. John«;on t:"” '
back the Panthers in one tw" ■
order in every innin? •*’
seventh, and only four mon fn?"
him in that frame when fho ” ■
Pointers got th-ir o-’l” j'-or*
It was simply a thri-o m
three-down performance for .Tfhi"'
almost all the way. Th? ^ ni'’ •
got to him for one sincl- ■’
fifth, but Tom Piccinin* •>'•1 '■
Davis pulled a double k'Hi''™ '■ •'
that runner and retire ft' T’
on three batters.
The loan score of the game came
in the bottom of the seventh. Bob
Harris led off with a single, ad
vanced to second on a sacrifice
.'ind scored on Dave Kemp’* sln^e,
hut Phil Cheek made a perfect
throw to second base and caught
Kemp on a .steal attempt. John.son
then resumed his one-two-three
pitching in the eighth, .so the Pan
thf'r.s had not a single man left
on b,n.se for the game.
.lohnson fanned eight men and
iillowed no walks in his fine mound
•'•■rformiince. Willard walked two
.••n'l fanned six in working out his
1-0 win. No man on either team
hit more than once,
R II R
F.lon 000 000 000—0 3 0
Hiijh Point 000 000 lOx—1 3 0
,Iohn.son ai>d Cheek; Willard and
Ure.
Eloii Faculty
Dies
Oil April 17
Prof. James L. Comer, 31. menv
her of the faculty of the Elon Col
lege mathematics department, died
in Friday night, April 17th, in North
' pflim Memorial Hospital at Chap-
! Kill. H" had undereone surgery
some weeks ago and had been in
"Itical c( ndition for several days
;''r to h s death.
'!.• wir .1 nr'ti'' of Morrison
Tenn., and was a graduate of Ten-
>?ssee Tech He held the masters
■ • •’e in mathematics from the Uni-
"rsity of North Carolina and hi('
-ntinued to do advanced gradu
ite work there since joining the
Elon mathematics st."'f
’■V of 19#2.
'■.ofossor Comer and his wife had
l-'d In Chapel Hill during his
' luire at Elon. The wife survives,
' ”1’ with other members of the
'•Iv In Tennes.see.
\ siecial momorial service was
I 1 In Whl;ley Auditorium on the
- (■ m^uis at 10 o’clock Monday
Coach Wike
Takes Post
With WCC
Johnny Wike. line coach at Elon
College for the past four years has
accepted a position at Western Caro
lina College for the 1964 football
season.
Wike will replace Romie Hamilton
as line coach for the Catamounts un
der head coach Dan Robinson. Ham
ilton is leaving football to devote
full duties to administration.
A native of Mount Holly. N. C..
,.ike played high school football in
his hometown, two years in the Ma
rine Corps at Camp Lej«une, two
years at Wingate Junior College and
two years at East Carolina.
He came to Elon with Head Coach
George Tucker four years ago. Atl
Elon. he has taught in the physical'
education department and also
headed the golf squad. .
Tucker said that he would ha'•
a hard time replacing Wike. “We] The Catawba Indians grabbed top
wi.sh him the best of luck at West-j honors over the Elon and Guilforc'
ern Carolina, and we're sure he j tracksters In a triangular meet 0
Butler Attends
Soiillierii Meet
>V. E. Butler. Jr., business man
ager of Klon College, represented
the college at the annual meeting
of the Southern Association of Col
lege and University Business Of
ficers, which was held in Atlanta.
Ga.. April 15th, 16th and 17th.
The three-day gathering included
delegates from all universities and
major colleges in the South, with
a program which featured discus
sion of numerous problems arisini’
from institutional purchasing,
plant maintenance, building con
struction and law relating to edu
cational institutions.
GET TOP HOLES IN NEW PLAY
Indians Win
Three-Way
Traek Meet
will do the same fine job he did for
us. We certainly hate to lose him."
Wike is married to the former
Carolyn Alligood, and they have
one son. He holds a B. S. degree
from East Carolina and received
his Master s degree in phy ed and
education from the same school.
Spotlijslitiii"
(Continued From Page Three'
chances are still better chat he will
be successful. Many ELn athlete.s
major in departments other than
the stereo-typed image of the big,
dumb P. E. major. In fact, of late, | Gregory E). Gray fO, Lovell fG).
many athletes have been frequent TIME: 54.5 sect,
ng honor rolls, ^ ^*^0 YARD RUN: Martin ^C).
April 10th. The Indians took eleve"
firsts and tied for another as thev
tallied 85>4 points, with Elon takinr
second with 39^4 and Guil/ord 2^
points. Roland Milltr and Bill Manr
counted firsts for Elon in the two
mile and the discus, and Wlllir
Tart tied for first in the hundred.
The summary:
100 YARD DASH: Tie for first
by Tart (E> and Cook (C>; tie for
third by Ingram fC> and Robins
(O. TIME: 10.1 secs.
220 YARD DASH: Blackmon (Ci.
Robins (O. tie for third by Tart
lEl and Cook (O. TIME 22.9.
440 YARD DASH: Blackmon
This concept of quality has been
the primary reason for Elon foot
ball successes over the past two
years. Coach Tucker and staff look
tor quality, not quantity. The loot
ball team is chosen from a maxi
mum of .V) candidates, and tho.se
who make the team have ample op-
Funeral rites were held I portunity to play. Large colleges
'.!'iy afternoon, April 20th, in his
' town in Tennessee. Prof.
':es Toney and Prof. Wesley Alex-
mder attended the funeral services
as representatives of the Elon fac
ulty.
BaseJ)a11ers
Donii AhJ)'^y'
The Elon Christians used an
eighth inning rally to break a 3-all
tie and turn back the Belmont Abbey
Cni.saders 5 to 3 at Belmont on
April 23rd. nmning the Christian
record to fifteen wins in twenty
starts for the year,
Jimmy Dailey went the route on
the mound for the Qiristians and set
the Cni.saders down with seven wide
ly scattered hits. He allowed the
home outfit two safeties in the first
frarTK when the Crusaders plated
two runs, but he never allowed more
than a single hit in any one inning
after that.
It was a booming triple by Art
Davis, husky Elon first sacker,
which provided the tie-breaking
scores for the Christians in the.
eighth rack. Davis also hammered Continued From Page Oi
out a double and single to give him ■ _ _ . ... » .u
, . I .u i ‘ lenderson, and court jesters for th*
a perfect three or three f^ ^ occasion will be Kay Kimbro, of
da^No other Elon hitter bingled „,hane, and Clayton Johnson, of
more than once. j , ,
R H E women’s phvs'col ^duci-
Elon Oil 010 020—5 8 1 t '.vlll direct the pageant, witii
R“lmont Abbey 200 010 000-^ 7 4 queen to be crowned by Fred
Dailey and Cheek: Pohl and Stepbensoo, newly elected stndent
Parks. y president.
^ruiii Nine
Topples Elon
'i» I 'noir Rhvne P?nrs ch.ilked
' nn et victory over the Elon
‘■•'PS a' Hickory on April 20th
■ ''o-r tho F.lon nine its second
■ loss in Carolinas Con
nee competition and leaving the
■Allans with an 8-2 mark in loop
'lay,
h''d \v''lIon"H Lon
■ Phyne S to 2 in a previous en-
■ ;pmcnt on the Elon field, but it
, ,T different story in the Bears’
'r. where the Lenoir Rhyne
nl.nted pairs of markers in
'' the third and sixth innings to
'I up a margin that was .suffi-
1* for the victory.
'Hn oiitfi’ j'l-’H" n Trc it 1)1(1
:ill the gam? out of th" f'ro in
h” top of the ninth, whon Phil
h-ck blasted a two-run homer to
■ 'he Bruin lead to a single run.
" 'h'-n out two otiier runners
'h? cushions in that frame before
'Lackey came on as a relief
'. her for Lenoir Rhyne and forced
>n Elon hitter to pop up for the
final out. '
The line score:
R H E
n 000 001 002—3 7 4
■ V- rhyne 002 002 OOx—4 9 2
: erott and Cheek; Gib.son. Lackey
'' -ind Brown. WP — Gibson,
'r.f'run — Cheek lElon', one oa
in ninth.
often have 70 freshman football
playerk.
Future Elon footballers must be
top caliber students and football
players. They must be an asset to
the college. Coach Tucker attempt;
‘0 recruit players which are better
thnn the norm. They must meet
Elon standards, regardless of theii-
credentials.
Coach Tuckor sells Elon. He talk'
if our close student relation'h’o
''ur increasing academic standards
and the opportunity to participate
at Klon. Tucker also sells Elon ti
the prospective athlete’s parent^^
The outlook for the continuation
)f quality athletics, as well as qual
ity education, at Elon is good, in
the Diamond Anniversary expan
.ion program now underway hen
It Elon, one-third of the proposed
lunds will go toward endowments
for top quality students.
We would hope that among these
.students will be our Normal Nor
min athletes, the kind we have
iRht now.
FHANK RICH
PEGGY PARKER
MIISOR SPORTS
Crabtree lEi, Drydale fG), Pinnan
avia C'. TIME: 2 mins. 16.6 secs.
MILE RUN: Humphreyvllle Ch
Miller E', Champan Ei, Long fC'.
TIME: 4 mins. 48,9 secs.
TWO-MILE RUN: Miller fE',
Humphreyvllle (C>, Chapman (E'
I-«ng C>. TIME: 10 mins. 34.6 secs
120 HIGH HURDLES: Martin (O,
Moose (C', Allen (G), Dean (E).
TIME: 16.8 secs.
220 LOW HURDLES: Gray (O.
Ingram C'. Martin (G>. Allen G).
TIME: 26.8 secs.
HIGH JUMP: Grote (C). tie for
second by Smith (G), Armstrong
(C) and Hackett 'O. HEIGHT: 5
feet, 8 Inchei.
BROAD JimP: .^Vpplefield (C).
Robins C\ Coleman (G), Dean (E>
DISTANCE: 20 feet, 5 inches.
POLE VAULT: Martin (C), Gard
ener (G). HEIGHT: 10 feet.
SHOT PLIT: Roy (G', Ferrell (E>
Purgason GK Mann (Ei. DIS
I'A.NCE: 44 feet,
DISCUS: Mann (E). Boyd (C>,
Ferrell (E), Bailey (C). DISTANCE
118 feet, 5 inches
JAVELIN: Seckel (C>, Lee iCl
Cox (El, Kemnson (E). DISTANCE
1G4 feet, 4 inches.
MILE RELAY: Catawba, Elon.
riME: 3 mins. 38.8 ^ecs.
Frank Rich, left, and Peggy Roach Parker, right, both of them
from Burlington, will play the featured roles In the Elon Player presenta
tion of "Oedipus," the great Greek tragedy by Sophocles, which is set
for presenta'ilon on an outdoor stage at the south entrance to Mooney
Building on Friday night. May 8th, and Saturday night. May 9t!;. Rich
kas been one of the outstanding performers with the Players for the
past two years, and Mrs. Parker was one of the brightest Player
stars of some years ago, when she won high honors while performing
rflth the Players under her maiden name of Peggy Roach.
Eloii Group Gets
Na't'oiial Offices
Four m-’mbers of ti’e Limbj
Chapter of Sigma Mu Sigma Fra
ternity were elected or appointed
to national offices in the fraternity
It the anun.I Sigma Mu Sigma na
tional convention, which was hel
in Charleston, W. Va.. on April 18th
and 20th.
Larry Biddle, of Wilmington, Del.,
was elected deputy grand president
of the fraternity; and Prof. Guy
Lambert, assistant librarian at Elon,
was elected grand secretary of th
group. Melvin Shreves. of Assawan
Va.. who has been vice-president of
student government at Elon and ed
itor of the campus newspaper this
year, was appointed editor of th~
Sigma Mu Siema newspaper “T'l
Azureor.”
Also appointed to office was Dr
William Moseley Brown, of St. Pet
ersburg, Fla., who was formerly '
member of the Elon College faculty
who was named grand historian b''
Grand President A. T. Boley. Dr
Brovra was one of the men responsi
ble for the merger of Sigma ?Iu
Sigma and Sigma Alpha Chi in 195
GOLF SCHEDULE
Elon 5'i, Pfeiffer lO'i,
F.lon 6, Catawba 10.
Elon 5'i, East Carolina 18'i.
Elon 9'i, Lenoir Khyne 6V4.
Elon 9. High Point 15.
Elon 5, A. C. C. 15.
Elon 7, Guilford 9.
(Remaining Meets)
Apr. 28—Catawba and Pfeiffer, at
Salisbury.
■May 1—Appalachian and Lenoir
Rhyne, home.
May 1—High Point and East
■May 4—Appalachian and Lenoir
Khyne, home.
•May 11-12—Tournament, at Boone.
TRACK SCHEDULE
Appa-
Guil-
Elon 19'J, Catawba 85'
laehian 57.
Elon 39)4, Catawba 8514,
foi-d 22.
Elon 85, A. C. C. 41.
Elon 60. Hi»h Point 70, A. C. C.
X.
(Remaining Meets)
Apr. 29—W. and L., away.
May 5—Open.
May 9—Conference Meet.
TENNLS SCHEDULE
Elon 2. High Point 5.
Elon 2. A. C. C. 5.
Remaining Meets)
Apr. 29—Guilford, away.
May 9—Guilford, home.
Date Not Set — Pfeiffer, home.
May 14-15-16 — Tournament,
Pfeiffer.
REASON ENOUGH
Men go bald because of the in
tense activity going on in their
heads. For the same reason, women
seldom grow beards.
MAY DAY
Paiitlior Track
(Continued From Page Three)
Baugh (IIP), fourth Dean (E).
TIME: 26.6 sees.
HIGH JUMP: Young dlP). Rich
HP), Brewer IHP'. Hill (AC).
HEIGHT: 5 feet. 6 Inches.
BROAD JUMP: Rich (HP), John
son IE', tie for third by Dean (E)
and Jones (HP). DISTANCE: 18
feet. 1H4 inches.
POLE VAULT: Weisbecker (HP).
Gregory (AC'. Tniiett (HP). Adams
(AO. HEIGHT: 10 feet. 9 inches
SHOT: Ferrell (E>. Wilson (E),
Mann (E), Pearson (HP). DIS
TANCE: 41 feet. 4 inches.
DISCUS: Mann (E). Medlin (HP'.
Peebles (AC>. Wilson (E): DIS
T.ANCE: 118 feet 24 inches.
JAVELIN: Seaver 'HP). Peebles
(AC). Cox (E), Tice (AC). DIS-
T.'VNCE: 148 ftet. 11 inches.
MILE RELAY: High Point. Elon
TIME: 3 mins., 33.6 secs.
Wisps Of Wiwlom
The ability to speak in many
languages is valuable, but the abil
ity to keep your mouth shut in one
is priceless.
4 View From Tlie Oak
vilion, the national fraternity and
sorority exhibit will be entitled:
Youth Partners in Free Enterprise.
The displays in the exhibit will
include realistic portrayals of how
fraternities and sororities develop
campus loyalty, provide valuable
citizenship training, encourage schol
arship, promote high standards of
conduct, teach business manage
ment, and inculcate the best tradi
tions of citizenship in everyday liv
ing.
Many little-known but significant
facts about the fraternity and sorori
ty system will be highlighted in the
exhibit fo» public edification. Ex
amples (rf these are such statements
that more than 75% of all funds
contributed by individuals to Insti
tutions of higher learning are given
by fraternity men and sorority wom
en, and the fact that over 70% of
fraternity and sorority members
complete their college courses as
compared with only 50% of non
fraternity students.
The exhibit will have a limited
run during the period from July 19
fo August 9 since the space is be-
inq donatod by the American Eco
nomic Foundation on a rotating ha
(Continued From Paee Two)
nt the World's Fair In New York
today and finish up tomorrow. Last
week Governor Terry Sanford ap
pointed them as Goodwill Ambas
sadors of North Carolina for the
part they are playing as repre
sentatives of Elon College and of
North Carolina.
Greeks and the World’s Fair
The contributions of fraternities
and sororities to the cause of higher
education in American and Canad
an oolieges and universities vril! be
told to the world at the New York
World's Fair which opened April 22
The story will be portrayed in
a special exhibit jointly sponsored
by the National Intra-Fraternity
Conference and the National Pan
hellenic Conference to be displayed
in the huge Hall of Free Enter
prise on the International Plaza
of the fair grounds.
The Hall of Free Enterprise itself,
which is sponsored by the American
Economic Foundation, will be a
comprehensive and dramatic pre
sentation of the blessings and bene
fits of the free enterprise sy.stem of
the Americas and other parts of the
Western World. In keeping with the
general theme of the mammoth pa-
with other participants.
Sloans Hold
Anniversary
Observance
Dr. W. W. Sloan, veteran member
of the Elon College faculty, has just
?ompleted his thirty-fifth year in
the gospel ministry, and he and
Mrs. Sloan were hosts to sixteen
local ministers and fifteen of the
ministers’ wives at a dinnei held
at Moonelon in observance of the
anniversary of Dr. Sloan’s ordina
tion, which occurred on April 24,
1929.
The Rev. Jiries Amash, a native
and veteran minister of Palestine,
whose son. Prof. Paul Amash, is a
member of the Elon foreign lang
uage faculty, pronounced the invo
cation in the Arabic language. Dr.
John Truitt, former superintendent
of the Congregational Children's
Home here and who was ordained
in 1916, had the closing prayer and
benediction.
An outstanding feature of the pro
gram at the dinner was “Testi
monies From The Parsons,” In
which each minister told of high
ooints in his ministry, the hardest
problem he had solved or his most
embarrassing experience. Some told
of forgetting the Lord's Prayer or
the Twenty-Hiird Psalm or of start
ing to read the wrong ritual in a
service.
After group singing, the wives of
the ministers had an opportunity to
tell their own stories concerning
their husbands, and the wives con
tributed as much humor as did the
ministers. As mementoes of the oc
casion, Dr. Sloan gave each min
ister an autographed copy of his
new book, “A Survey Between the
Testaments," a volume recounting
religious growth in the five centu
ries between the Old and New
Testaments.
Ordained as a minister in 1929
upon graduation from McCormick
Theological Seminary in Chicago,
Dr. Sloan i;erved as director of re
ligious education at the Congrega
tional Church in Appleton, Wis., and
later secured his Ph. D. at North
western University, He also served
a pastorate near Grand Coulee Dam
while that structure was being built,
but he later entered the field of
college teaching, and both he and
Mrs. Sloan joined the Elon faculty
in 1947.
•CTTIED UNOE« AUIHO«irY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY fT
“"RUnoicn oca-COLA bottling
*’Coke“ it a registered tfode mork.
)J953. TH£ COCA-COtA COMMNY