Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / April 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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t'AGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD Friday, April l o REID THIS/ High Camp, I am assured by the younger set, is in. I Mather that means it is good. This High Camp bu.sine.>s ni.ike'^ much of an accumulation of littU u.sed facts of great obscurity and dubious value. Oho, thought I. Why not take my Hi-h Camp ca.se to Prof. Jack O. White who tend.s mu.sic cla.ss at Dear )!J Elo'? Surely, he shepherds some bright eyed folk who with quick response, would lend stature to my faith in the current college generation. The maestro conned four of hi-: finest. Ann (iordon, Georr;e W Wyman, Anna Rose Marino and Nancy L. Thomas, into my silly game Instant recall was not de manded. I was, to be sure, inter ested if they could answer a few questions from the top of their heads. If they couldn't, I was in terested to see just how ambitious the contemporary Elonite might b€. Some of those in our weighty experiment did trot over to our out moded library to check on the ques tions they didn't know right away. Here's how we fared: 1) Name the composer of “Pa- vanne.” Three out of four cited Ravel. One didn’t know. One checked it out in a musical dic tionary. 2) Where was John Phillip Sousa bom? Everybody scored 100% by replying Washington, D.C. Three checked on the composer’s birth place in books. The fourth answi'r was spontaneous. 3) What do the vintage hit par ade tune, “You and I,” and the march, “76 Trombones," have ir common? Both were written by Meredith Wilson.One of the younr ladies, a real sharpie, knew in stantly. The others hunted up the correct answer although two mis spelled the name in transcribing. 4) Which of the following would most likely be associate with “Stars and Stripes Forever?” a) Edwin Franko Goldman b) Harry Horlick and the A4P Gypsies or c) Ted Fio Rito? A smash suc cess, this. Everybody knew. One immediate reply and three out of four went to the book, “Living Musician”. Three went so far as to toss in the reason: Goldman was closely associated with Sousa, the march king. Harry Horlick? He was one of radio's pioneer band leaders. He would be a contempor ary of Dr A. L. Hook. Ted Fio Rito was a dance band leader who served up romantic stuff that Luther Byrd probably digs. 5) One of the greatest names in martial music is Joe Usifer. What is his professional name? No cor rect an.swers. H-mm. Doesn't everybody know that Joe Usifer is really Paul Lavalle? 6) For what is Abraham Arshar- sky most remembered? Here is where I am crushed. Not one of wir fearless foursome knew thi My absolute idol of all big bandom s an unknown in this a^e. 1 should nave asked the round man in the president's office. 1 am certain Dr. Mouldy Fig Danieley would have, without pause, burbled praise for the recorded swing cla.ssic, "Bet^in the Beguine," by Abraham Arsharsky. I hold out for some of you cats knowing the renowned swing clarinetest by hi= stage monicker: Artie Shaw. EIoii Golf W ins ()vt*r AC(^ The Elon College golfers open- I ed their 1966 season with a clos« 13 to II win over the Atlantic Christian Uulldogs in a home match over the Arrowhead Golf Club course on Friday, .March 25, with the Christians winning three of six matches and splitting another. Gordon Fulp, of Atlantic Christ ian, was medalist for the meet with a 79 score. The Elon indi vidual winners were Jimmie Brown, George Watts and Mar shall Rogers, with Ralph Gris som splitting hi.s match for the day. Others in the Elon line-up were Bill Austin and Henry Goedeck. African Educator Visits Elon Campus As Speaker SIMvAKS UKUK 1 racksters Meet (latawv)'? To (iUn vmST OFFERS CONCERT The Elon track squad claimed ,vins only in the high jump and ')road jump as it dropped a 92 o 42 decision to the Catawba ’inder squad on the Catawba track ast Friday, March 25th. The sum- ■nnrv by events follows: 100 YARD DASH: Buie (C), Oli- ohant (E), Ingram (C). TIME: 10 ecs. 2M YARD DASH: Buie (C), 011- nhant (E), Gentry (E). TIME: '’3.2 secs. 440 YAR DDASH: Berry (C), Taylor (C), Armstrong (C). TIME: )3.5 secs. 880 YARD DASH: Graham (C), Franks (E), Myers (C). TIME: 2 Tiins. 7 secs. MILE RUN: Griffiths (C), 01- weller (C), Meille (C). TIME: 4 mins. 54.5 secs. TWO-MILE RUN: K. Jones (C), landy (E), Myers (E). TIME: 11 lins. 12 secs. 120 HIGH HURDLES: Berry (C), Moose (C), Ingram (C). TIME: '.9 secs. ^’O LOW HURDLES: Berry (C), ’oldberg (E), Moose (C). TIME: 3.8 secs. HIGH JUMP: Obrecht (E), 'oyd (C), Kacmar (C). HEIGHT: ) feet 8 inches. BROAD JUMP: Pond (E), Bul lock (C), Athey (C). DISTANCE: 19 feet 6 1-4 inches. POLE VAULT: Henry (C), And erson (E), Wales (C). HEIGHT 10 feet 7 inches. SHOT PUT: McLellan (C), Fer- -ell (E), Kanipe (E). DISTANCE: 47 feet 10 inches. DISCUS: McLellan (C), Boyd 'O, Kacmar (C). DISTANCE. 117 Vet 6 inches. JAVELIN: Griffiths (C), Olweller IC), Mielie (E). DISTANCE 176 cet 11 inches. DR. SYLVESTER BRODERICK .Vppalacliian (Condnurd From P»te Three) on an error, a pair of singles and a fielder’s choice, but the rally ended with the tying run on base. Burgin Beale went the route for Elon on the mound and turned in a good pitching job as he allowed only six singles and allowed only five walks while fanning eleven App batters, but he fell victim to erratic support. Ron Gooch led the Apps with two hits, while no Elon Matter could hit more than once. The line score: R H E Appalachian 000 020 020—4 6 2i Elon 001 010 001-.3 8 sj McCann, White (6) and Price Beale and Newsome. WP—White. Arts Foriiiii (Continurd From I’agi- One) louston Museum of Fine Arts. The Tuesday program will fea ture a seminar conducted by Prof. \lfred Engstrom, French mediev- ilist, and an evening lecture by ^rof. Frederick B. Artz, European 'istorian from Oberlin College in >hio. Professor Artz will also conduct I seminar on Wednesday after noon, with Wednesday evening fea turing a seminar conducted by Prof. Urban T. Holmes. On Thurs- ' ly morning Dr. Paul Gross, a chemist and a past vice-president if Duke University, will lecture in Whitley Auditorium: and on Thurs- Iny evening James G. McMan- jway, consultant to the Folger- Sh;ikespeare library, will lecture. The Friday and Saturday even- 14 programs will provide enter- ainment with a stage production, md on Sunday afternoon the fea- *ure will b? a concert, concluding what should be an exhaustive but ■itimulating week. (jiaine (Conti'.ued From Page Three) Tom Hauser, Christian outfielder managed two singles in four trips, but no other Elon hitter had more than one safety. In addition to Elwood Baker's homer, Johnny Williams and Richard Thompson each hit twice for the Braves. The line score: RUE Pembroke 110 000 003—5 9 1 Elon 000 000 000-0 7 2 •Nunn and Baker: Johnson and ewsome. (iheinist Was Elon Yistor Mareh 14-15 Dr. Richard J. Kokes, associate professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore Md., was a guest on the Elon campus on March 14th and 15th, spoke and gave demonstrations be fore four Elon chemistry classes on the two days, appearing be fore two classes each day. Dr. Kokes came to the Elon cam pus under the auspices of the Visit ing Scientists Program of the Di vision of Chemical Educaition of he American Chemical Society, with part of his expenses paid by the National Science Foundation. The eminent chemist received the bachelor’s degree from Villa- nova University and the doctor’s degree from Cornell University. He has taught at Cornell and at Loy ] Dr. Sylvester Broderick, a native jof Freetown in Sierra Leone ir j West Africa, who has been a vi^ii- ing lecturer in the United State, for the past two years, spoke i' McEwen Dining Hall on the Elo' College campus on Tuesday ni/li! of this week. He appeared as the last of the j . Visiting Lecturers at Elon this year under the auspices of the Pied- ' inont University Center and spoke on the subject of “Our Universi :ies and Their Future Role in a .Developing Africa.” Dr. Broderick, who came from , Africa to be educated at A. and T. College and at Columbia Univers i‘y, later returned to Sierra Leone pnd served for than twenty years as inspector of schools and assist ant director of education in that country from 1929 until 1950. He then returned to the United States as a Fulbright Scholar at Northwestern University and later spent time as a visiting professor at other American institutions be fore returning to Sierra Leone a? official secretary to the Governor "^Dr'lScri^a" member of . t the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, a member of the Council of the University College of Sierra Leone and an elected member of the African Studies As sociation. He holds the honorary doctorate from Otterbein College and has written both books and articles on African problems as related to the United States. Computer Series (Continued From Page One) Other presentations on Wednes day afternoon and night will movf into the computer area and cover 'uch subjects as “Stored Program Concepts and Applications” and "Communications Concepts and Terminals.” On Thursday after noon, April 14, the subjects will be “Total Information Systems” and "Mathematical and Linear Programing.” On Thursday night, April 14th. ola and has been associated with 8 o’clock Thomas W. Norwell the Mellon Institute prior to ac- information center of cepting his present post at Johns Burlington Hosiery Division of Hopkins. Burlington Industries, will speak on His research interests include diffusion in and thermodynamics of polymer solutions and also ca talysis and reaction mechinisms. New Cl Bill (Continued From Page Two) ?ram does not start until June 1, 1966. However, they have the right to pursue further education along the line of their vocational or pro fessional goals. There is no deadline fixed as to the date a veteran must start his education. Completion or term- jination dates for each veteran will be the eighth annual annivers ary of their last discharge from active duty. However, to protect those veterans who may have left the service several years ago, all eligible veterans will be able to participate in the program until May 31, 1974. Phillips said that by mid-April the VA regional office at Winston- Salem would have application blanks and information folders for tII interested veterans. These will also be available at most educa tional institutions. the subject of “Career Opportun ities in the Data Processing Field.” He has had over fifteen years ex perience in business systems and data processing, and after his talk he will participate in a round table discussion of Implications which this fast developing science holds for Elon students and for local area business. Because of strong interest shown in a series of films shown by the Elon College department in Janu ary on the topic of “The Computer and the Mind of Man,” the college is again inviting the area business community to participate in the coming symposium. All sessions will be held on the second floo'' of McEwen Dining Hall on the Elon campus. FEW L.\WS In Greece it was long the ciis'om for a senator on the platform to propose a law with a noose around his neck. If the law passed, they removed the rope. If th™ I,tv pass thev removed th ■ he cl:;3sical guitar, was heard with pleasure when he appeared in jnctii in Whitley Auditorium on the Elon College campus on Tues- uy nijht, March 22nd, appearing as one of the series of Elon College .yceuin programs for the year. A native of Venezuela, Diaz now ives in Italy, where he is head of the guitar department at the \ccademia Musicale Chigiana in Siena. Elon Singers To Present Easter Program Si!?iday The Elon College Singers will present their nineteenth annual "Saster season performance of "heodore Dubois’ famous cantata. ‘The Seven Last Words of Christ,” in Whitley Auditorium on the Elon campus at 4 o’clock Sun day afternoon. For many years the college choir sang “The Seven Last Words” on the afternoon of Easter Sunday, but the annual program vas switched to Palm Sunday after- loon when the colle'^e be^an sched- of Burlington, tenor. All three sang in the Elon Easter program last year. Two of the three suests are Elon raduates ?.nd their appearance in the cmtala will recall for them earlier "■’r'c.-irri-iccs in the pro- "^ram duri’’^ (htir .student days. Mary Anne John'ton. one of the two Elon graduates, is a public school music teacher: while Charles Lynam, a member of the Elon faculty for many years, is .- * • 1 J ^ member of the faculty at limg its sprmg vacation to include u r. ■ * ^ i, . he Faster weekend iCollege. Wlll.am Kirk Guilford ‘9 Wins Over Elon 2 To I Guilford Quakers eked thrilling 2 to 1 win over the ■ ing Christian baseballers in a C linas Conference diamond battltf^ the Elon field on Monday afte ! as Elon’s Herbie Johnson ene Guilford’s Ed Parker in mound duel. The rival pitchers orked race game, with both Johnson Parker setting the opposing S,;, down in one-two-th ae order in 'i of the nine racks and facing ',i four men in three other innii Parker fanned eight and wal two. while Johnson whiffed six walked none. The Quakers got both their „ first to grab a 2 to 0 lead platij a solo score in each of the fo and sixth innings. T»'o singles a passed ball scored the Quaker run in the fourth, and t- lingles and an infield error plati the other score in the sixth. The lone Elon score came in seventh on singles by Ronnie Tii well, Tommy Newsome and Her] Johnson, along with an outfieiji boot by the Quakers. Newsome was the only Christii to hit twice, while Sandy Gann Henry Sasser each hit twice Guilford. There were no extra I hits during the game. The line score: R H E Guilford 000 101 000-2 8 2 Elon 000 000 100-1 6 Parker and Scott; Johnson Newsome. ovl m and! and I Williams Games (Continued i->om Pag# TIiree)| thus icing the victory early in tl game, but they really salted tl triumph down with three scon in the sixth on a walk, a hit bal man, a pair of fielding choic( and four singles. The line scores: R H E Williams 000 000 001-1 5 ] Elon 101 003 00X-5 10 1| Means, Wallach (4) and Moshei The Dubois cantata, as perhaps. ^ Burlington native, is j Kelley (5); Johnson, Moon (8) ai well known throughout the area'Newsome, Fitch (7). for his musical artistry. | WP—Johnson. LP—Means. no other does, tells the story of the first Easter and of the suffer ing of Christ on the Cross. The cantata is of scriptural background, telling of the seven great speeches of Christ during his sufferings on the day of crucifixion. Many music lovers in this area have heard the Elon singers pre sent the cantata year after year, but they always look forward to ^he dramatic climax that comes with the singing of the “Seventh Word” and its ensuing organ inter lude Tho program this year will again ')c presented under the direction 1-' Prof Wendell Bartholf, with Prof. Fletcher Moore again play- 't’ the or-^an acvcompaniment. Elon Sint'ers v/ill feature a lio 'iiv of more than fo’-^v voices. ■♦h'-oe guests soloists b fea tured roles. The three guest soloists who will 'irc )r wilh the college groiio on Sundav include Mary Anne .Johns ton. of Elon College, soorano: ot Greensboro, r'"-' V'”’: ■ - -kpatrick, Tennis Team (Continued From Page Three) State outfit to three sets :n two of the matches. Still improving, the Christians won three of seven individual matches as they dropped a close 4 to 3 decision to the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs here last Sat urday in the fourth team match of the year. Mike Meacham and Sandy Carrington both won singles decisions in this match, and Weed and Descheemaker posted their second doubles win of the season. The team won 70 singles games, although the meet included only seven matches instead of nine. Players on the Christian tennis roster thus far include Sandy Car rington, Mike Meacham. Don Weed, Henri Descheemaker, Hector Han- nom, Jim Ritter, Duley Winkler, Buddy Williams, Curt Tetley and Bob Freeman. Students! Can one literary outline series help you more than others? ® Over 150 titles STUDY*MASTER® CAN! More matarinl STUDY*MASTER review notes contain more critical moferial. Better matefiol. STUDY* MASTER review notes are written by experts; well-known writers, leading educators. Spooler occurgcy. The largest editorial staff of any review note publisher Insures greater accuracy ond reliability. Learning's faster with STUDY* master - the quality study oid. Tlie (lanipiis F»ook Slore Just time to get that secon(d wind. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste never too sweet, puts zing in people... refreshes best. things go better.i ^with Cotoe Bottled under ttie authority of Ttie Coca-Cola Company by: BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTL.Nr COMPANY
Elon University Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1966, edition 1
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