(AGE KOOB
w , — xhdqn a.\d gold
Lenoir Kliyiie lops EIoii iT.o\ band \r)jKs much to enjoyment of football games
November
The Klon Christians stopped the
I^noir Khyne Bears with barely
twelve yards net rushing, but th(
liruins used two long aerial bombs
and look advantage of an Klon
punt for barely three yards to
score three loiiohdowns and dc
feat the Fi(,’hling Christians 20 t'
6 in Hic-kiiry on Salurday night
■NovtmbiT 13th
Kliin
8
91
51
39
22
8
70
92
0
n
r
.•>4.1
96
0
35
HOW IT IIAI'I'KNED
I.«iioir Rbyne
(ilirisliaii.s
Fr‘(l*rFck
First Downs 9
Yards Gain Rushing 74
Yards Ixwt Rushing 62
Net Yards Rushing 12
Passes Attempted 11
Passes Compieted 5
Yards Gain Passing 141
Total Yards Offense 153
Opp' 1 Passes lnt«-rc. 1
Runbaek Intere. Passes 9
Number Punts g
Ave. Yards Punts 45.8
Run()ai( Ml Kicks 38
Kjmbirs lx>st 2
Ya.d- ’’'nalties 45
SCORE BY PKRIOD6
E*on .... # 0 « S- 6
I>.*ooir Rhyne 7 7 0 6—20
Elon Touchdown — Stewart (3
rnn). I^noir Rhyne Touchdowns
—McGeachey (U-pass from Camp
bell), Bell (1-nu), Campbell (5-
nin). Kxtra Points — Hinkle ?
(Kicks).
♦ « « •
Mike Campbell tossed to Nei!
McGeachey for 36 yards for the
first LR touchdown late in th"
first quarter, and then midway
the second period got the ball on
the Elon twenty-five after a shortlation of the college
The Elon College football
squad closes out a disappoint
ing 1965 srid camnai^n wh' •
they battle the much-impro'
Frederick Lions in Burlington
.Memorial Stadium at 8 o’clot'-
tomorrow night, and Coach Gary
Matt(K'ks and his aids hope to
have the Christian gridders at
peak strength and bidding for
a victory in the battle with th;'
Virginia outfit.
Nine Elon seniors, amon;
them end A. W. .McGee, tackle
Morris Thomas, guards Randy
Warren and .Joe Dawson, cenU-'-
Scott Crabtree and hacks Alex
liiirnette, Fred Stewart, Tyrone
McDuffie and Sonny Pniette,
will wind up their Elon careers,
when they face Frederick in
tomorrow night's contest.
('oUefre Gets
Sc4trs fprant
Elon College was one of nin
teen colleges and universities
North Carolina whch .shared
the annual program unrestricte
funds grants given by the Srar^
Roebuck Foundation for 1965, wit'
Elon having received a grant of
Jl,.500 for unrestricted use in oper
A
/
I
Eloii
Has Mowiy
As Speaker
the^ivS^of'soJin^^*
the University of Califomia"a?,
Angeles, who is recognized a
of the outstanding authoritie
•^.the progressive movement in ,
Tern American history, ^
-‘he Elon College campus?^
;nesday night, Nov 3rd
^ Dr. Mowry, who comes to I
'pr as the second ,
‘he year under the Visit!
Scholars Program of the Piedn
University Center, spoke in
'»y Auditorium lectSr!;gl ,
suj^ect of ‘Trogressivis^ r"J
The guest lecturer began
teaching career at the Univer,
of Wisconsin m 1937 and has
taught at the University of \ ,
Carolina, Mills College, Univei
of Iowa and at the University^
' ' hp Angeles, ut
V>".,he joined the faculty in 1950 ,
chairman'
uk; c*jun iweniy-nve atter a short ation of the college. ,,101 rnUo-^ u- u ^
Christian kick and hammered The grants to Elon and to other nr.i-ic and ha'f-tim-'^nane'u\ers*^Vil]''^make^ the Elon football season with it>
across m six plays for a second North Carolina instituUons were ^ th.-irjioiii eiiicrtaii, the Frp'^priri, r .9^ the_ season when the Fight
West Carolina
(Continued From Page Thrw)!
seconds of the ball game, Eloni
third quarterback of the gam,
L. Robinson, passed to Stewai
for an 80-yard scoring play, ;
Dave Gentry went over for \r»
two-point conversion.
were
en.ertai';; thT Frc^eric^^ ^llegi Lioi. in ‘he season when the Fight
:0^liK3 marching band, shown left to right and by rows ®Tove is
^e. Steve Hinkle kicked good distributed last week, accordinr: marctiin" band, shown left to right and~ bv
after each score for a 14-0 half- to a statement from T. D. Me « ^'hief inajorcite; and Ai Warlick drum raaior KNEFI
'~i Gowen, Sears-Roebuck official Evaline Garrison and Karen Te^terma.^. STANDING FIR!sT RnwJ!!i i^Hn
A 60-yard pass moved J-R info Burlington, who stated that these Fii i’tiPih lr i ®^il^hai, Candy Hopewell, Steve King, Paul Bleiberg Mike Griffin Car^
Elon scoring territory In the 1965 grants are part of a contin !ww^ WacLer SECaio ROW - taS^S
and the Be.^rs uing program of aid given by hi: Sche«roina. Tom Bur-ess Ken Bnwn Graeme Shull, Russell
szin'r. row^g„,»
margin. Elon scored m the clos- In announcing the grants Mc-
I Stewar! Gowen stated that the Scare or-
olved In from the two after re ganization distributed in North
covery of a Bear fjmble at th's Carolina this year a total of
* TVo A I j I divided among nineteen
inc Christian d-fenders chalked in'i'itut'ois. Tlie purpo'c of tV
ptx^bly the finest Elon effort ii .:i:iual di 'ribulion of funds i-.- 't
.Mtoty again t the Bears’ power IHp the i:i :(itiifion.=i meet thc'
Scotch Lecturer Speaks At Elon
M , single win", but inability to
inov* the pall proved costly a'
^Xl«n l(x>t her eighth straight game
long quick-kicks by the Bear;
kept EIob in bad field position
^rowin fin.incial needs
The fii vls "i'.c-i in \o:-th C-ir.
ilia were part of a nationwide
total of $1,000,000 distributed by
the Seare-Roebuck Foundation to
a tol;ii oi moiv tti.ln Ria icn?lc"es
and t;nivtr i'ip« .,..i ^ |q
coast
In »v ' I , ;o ' r; -i. ,j.
ram. ‘h' -(i.
' •' . f •! "i’! spi.iid pnr(ro:vi- ,, ' l'..."
>r]> ;7-,i(vo f,,- ■,*rie!\ of -”^^^ stSbility^ social tranquil-
lioI.Trjhip ;i:id o her t\pes of ed- order, economic
.. po. ... :,:u niih the or- 'hesf are the fallac-
, 20th
called the
A Few Blasts
■•iitinited, From Page Two)
■o it b, in the tt)talitarian state.
Player Show
•'10. ... I>iih the or- •
,'anization providin Jtltoaether prpyented by
this year almost JLTaflOOOfll for ^enftirv ('phenomenon ca
this
higher
year almost JUTaflO.OOfll for .. » " '7-
lOiatKaliad State. Its only weak-
cducation purposes
SCKNRS SEEN \T F,F,ON !IO>tK:OMUVH;.EVENT
Pictured below are four of the varied scenes wh
coming observance. Upper left is Evaline Garriso
in Whitley on Friday night O
iJie i*Bwd*r Puff" — “
we.''c .‘een
Elon College’s
o’e of the :oa-iatc(! acts of th
ibcr .>Pth:
1965 Home-
„ie annual talent
and lower n,;ht is an acUon shot from
the winning , flo^'t Ihe *’fnn^l^ Hom^mf^^^ Satu?Lv“^oTo‘be- is" pTct'Jred
overall ^w of the Homecoming ball In Alur^r/oymn^iu^ on sVturtay nighT
I
i
II
ness is decadence from within.
Quiet yet powerful organizations
-onstantly peck away at the throat
of the dictator. Aggravated by op
posing ideas, the dictator blund
ers, and It is the internal narrow
mindedness of the same leader
that cause.s the totalitarian state
to go rolling merrily down the
treadmill of oblivion.
Scatcli Sheet
Condnued From Page Three)
Cur defense, although not as ef
ective as last year, was still
Tetty good in at least seven of
the games. Next year our defense
should improve over this year’s
with experience it is getting at the
present time. Our defensive sec
ondary is excellent this year, with
ophomores Ron Foresta and’oave
Oliphant and Senior Sonny Pru-
'tte greatly improved over last
We can expect it to get better if
we can find an able replacement
for the graduating Pruette.
At one point this year our nas*^
defense was ranked sixth in the
country according to NAIA sta
tistics. This was mainly due to
Pruette, Foresta, Oliphant, Beale
•ind Tyrone McDuffie. This is one
aspect that the fans of the Christ
inns could well be proud of from
an otherwise unsuccessful season.
All I can say is “Wait 'til next
year".
Sport Shorts
In one of the many pro football
publications this year former Ca
tawba star Bucky Pope was inter
viewed about his excellent year
with the Los Angeles Rams last
year. When they asked Pope about
[some of his sensational catches in
the pros. Pope said that the best
i catch of his career was against
Elon (this catch cost Elon sole pos
session of the conference cham
pionship in 1963), and they showed
a photograph of Elon’s former
All-American Willie Tart trying
IIoiiiecoiiiiii
(Continued From Page One)
itory, Eileen Cobb; Phi Psi rii
tion Majors, Sandy Bergman:
Pi Kappa Tau, Mary Coolidge-
Semor Class, Mary Benson; Sig^a
Dif’ Shannon Schwegler-
Beta, Barbara fpp^
Mo, ^phoraore Qass, Pat Fost^
'"°ho; West
r.^. Cecelia
All-American Willie Tart trying ation’ Kaamn^p '^‘hletie Associ-
desperatdy to knock down the Republican’s aX"’Al"^-
pass to Pope. |sinSd Ya-
(Contlnued From Page One)
’orlra\ed by Tom Warner. Wil
liams provided Mitch with many
delightful non sequitur and these
were deUvered with a keen sense
of timing.
The cast was rounded out by
:athe Marion £.s the fishwife
Eunice Hubble; Duly Winkler as
Steve, her husband; Nancy Boone
and Bill Tyson, as the Mexican
woman and Mexican card player.
Tom Jeffries and Holly Raad filled
walk-on roles as the Doctor and
the Nurse. This reviewer would
be remiss were he to neglect the
fine talent of Ben Bayol. Even in
a role so inconsequential as the
Newspaper Boy he presented ;
fully developed character sketch,
and one could believe that here
was one of the guiltless souls
The success of this production
rtets in no small measure with
the various technical crews. The
integrated exterior/interior set
with its semi-door, suggestion of
wa s and street lights provided
a showcase” for the arena pre
sentation. Especial mention anr'
appreciation should go to King
El^tric Company for the street
ighte and to the Salvage House
for the furnishings.
No piece of literature finds ef-
wthout the
able and knowing guidance of a
director. Professor Sandy Moffet*
IS to be congratulated for this
translation and for that verv ef-
ective piece of theatre in the
fin^ i '"hen Blanche, having
ftnally crossed into the vale of
Obhmn, IS acknowledged a lady
by he silent rising of Steve and
Donald Grant, a native of the
highlands of Scotland, who is
known worldwide as a lecturer on
many and varied topics, spoke in
the West Dormitory parlors on the
‘jfilorr'Cfrflege campi* on Tuesda>
I’^ht;-'November 9th on the topic
Jf “Russia, 1965.”
This talk for Elon students anf'
faculty was the Ihird of a seri^
of lectures on the campus tha'
day for Grant also spoke in the
regular chapel program at 10
o’clock that morning on “Canada.
Last American Frontier,” and hr
then spoke in West Dorm parlor
at 4 o’clock that afternoon on
Europe, A Small Peninsula o'
Asia.”
The guest lecturer is an honor
graduate of Edinburgh University
'ife. After Worid War I, he
gan in Vienna the student re_
.vork which has grown today into
the World University Servici
Mong with Herbert Hoover7
vas a pioneer in the work of I
World University Service in
Russian famine of that period, a„
he began at that time gathering
his vast knowledge on the Soviel
Union.
Sleeveless
(CoRtinued From Page Two)
A Chinese proverb; “It is better I
to believe in too much, than in
nothing at all.” The Elon College
students this year do not believe
anrf h-ic Kon ^heir team and simply do not
f traveUer- all, hbjiaat that it^s their duty to help.
--s.
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola — with a lively lift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
thijj6.gO
better,!
iWith
wtdtr thi tuUwflty of Iht Cocj-Cm» r
BURLINGTON COCA-^t;;* ^ COMPANY