Friday, March 17,196)
PAGE FOUR
Elon S.A.M. Chapter Is
International In Scope
The Elon College Chapter of the ’ posium on the campus. This event was
Society for Advancement of Manage- presented by Worden Updyke, head of
ment, which has just elected Michael the college’s data processing depart-
Wood, of Gibsonville, as its new ment, and by Prof. Allen B. Sanders,
president to succeed Fred Busick, of of the accounting faculty. Also present
Reidsville, is now entering into a to answer questions was Darrel Britt-
new type of international competition' san, educational representative for the
with other S.A.M. chapters in both IBM Corporation in Greensboro,
this and other nations. jhe chapter also held a dinner
This new international competition meeting this week at the Arrowhead
will be in the areas of programming, Restaurant at Mebane, with John R.
publicity, organization and finances. Barkley, project engineer for the Vick
Norman Ward, of Burlington, has manufacturing division of Richardson-
been named chairman of the com- Ferrell Inc., of Greensboro, as guest
mittee to direct the new competitive speaker. The group will also sponsor
program. ! again this year the Dudley Watson
The Elon College group became ^ward, given in memory of the late
affiliated last spring with the Inter- Dudley Watson, who founded
national University Division of the Business Club at Elon. That club
Society, which has 210 chapters m
leading colleges and universities in
the United States, Canada, Puerto
Rico and Iraq. The Greensboro Area
Chapter of the senior division of the
organization is composed of business
executives, and this group led by Jack
C. Rothrock as president has been of
great help to the Elon student chapter.
Special features of the S.A.M. pro
gram at Elon this year has been a
meeting with Dr. Philip M. Webster,
of the Federal Home Loan Bank in
Greensboro, as speaker; a tour of the
American Tobacco Company p!ant in
Reidsville; and attendance at some of
senior chapter meetings in Greens
boro.
Again this year the Elon S.A.M.
members helped sponsor the annual
data processing and computer sym-
Three Students
Hurt In Wreck
Thomas Clayton, Elon student of
Roxboro, was reported recovering last
weekend in North Carolina Memorial
Hospital at Chapel Hill from injuries
sustained in a car wreck which occurr
ed on Highway 61 near Gibsonville on
Friday night, March 3rd.
Thomas Milton and Don Goldberg,
also Elon students and both from
Suffolk, Va., were passengers in the
car with Clayton at the time of the
accident, but they received only minor
injuries.
is now the S.A.M. chapter.
In addition to Michael Wood as the
new president, other new officers in
clude Patrick Collier, of Graham,
vice-president; Bernice Page, of Ruf
fin, corresponding secretary; Bonnie
Page, of Elon College, recording sec
retary; and Michael Hudson, of Bur
lington, treasurer. Prof. James Toney
is faculty advisor.
OFFICERS FOR MANAGEMENT GROUP ON CAMPUS
The new officers of the Elon Chapter of the Society for Advancement of
Management are shown above. Left to right, they are as follows: SEATED—
Bonnie Page, recording secretary; Bernice Page, corresponding secretary;
Michael Hudson, treasurer; and Patrick Collier, vice-president. STANDING
—Prof. James Toney, faculty advisor; and Michael Wood, president.
Meet The Elon Baseballers
FOUNDERS DAY
(continued from page I)
gymnasium and classroom-office proj
ects would cost an estimated total of
more than half a million dollars, and
he stated both would be partially fi
nanced by Federal grants which are in
process.
While listing proposed physical im
provements. Dr. Danieley assured his
hearers that Elon College expects to
maintain a corresponding pace in im
proving its instructional program
through a constant study of needed
changes in curriculum and educational
practices.
In this connection, he anounced the
authorization by the Board of Trust
ees for a 15-member Long Range
Committee of trustees, faculty, stu
dents and administrative officials to
study proposals for Elon development.
Catamount Game
(continued from page 3)
both teams in rebounding with 14,
with Elon topping the Catamounts 42
to 36 in the team rebounding contest.
The line-ups;
Pos. Elon (80) W. Carolina (62)
F. Bowes (17) Thompson (6)
F. Davis (12) McConnell (10)
C. Goedeck (16) Wittinan (9)
G. McGee (17) Logan (30)
G. Marshall (11) Gilbert (3)
Half-time: Elon 36, W. Carolina 27.
Elon subs—Hare 7, Van Lear, Hailey.
Western Carolina subs—Bloom 2,
Turbyfill 2.
(continued from page 3)
DON BRADY—Freshman from
Bennett, Is 5-10 and weighs 172
pounds. Bats aund throws right.
JUNIOR WATERS — Freshman
from Luray, Va. Is 6-2 and weighs
195 pounds. Bats and throws right.
RON WICKER—Sophomore from
Sanford. Is 6-3 and weighs 212
pounds. Bats and throws right.
FRANKIE MENSCH—Freshman
from Siler City. Is 6-2 and weighs
215 pounds. Bats and throws right.
Will report at end of spring football
drills.
IN FIELDERS
RONNIE TUGWELL—Junior let-
terman from Arlington, Va. Is 5-10
and weighs 160 pounds. Bats and
throws right. Played first base last
year; will switch to third this spring.
JOE BYRTUS—Sophomore letter-
man from Virginia Beach, Va. Is 5-10
and weighs 180 pounds. Bats and
throws left and may take turn on
mound when not on first base.
DEMPSEY HERRING — Sopho
more letterman from Whiteville. Is
6-0 and weighs 175 pounds. Bats and
throws right. Played third, but will
switch to short.
JIM FEREBEE—Freshman third
baseman from New Bern. Is 5-10 and
weighs 180 pounds. Bats and throws
right.
DANNIE PENDRY — Sophomore
first baseman from Hays. Is 6-1 and
weighs 195 pounds. Bats left and
throws right. May see outfield duty.
MIKE HAILEY—Sophomore first
baseman from South Boston, Va. Is
6-3 and weighs 197 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
JIM FREISINGER—Freshman sec
ond baseman from Greensboro. Is
5-9 and weighs 165 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
TAYLOR DUGGINS — Freshman
shortstop and second baseman from
Madison. Is 5-8 and weighs 130
pounds. Bats and throws right,
JIM ROBINSON—Freshman sec
ond baseman from Barton, N, Y. Is
5-8 and weighs 155 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
ROBERT PARR — Freshman sec
ond baseman from Suffolk, Va. Is 6-1
and weighs 165 pounds. Bats either
left or right and throws right.
RICK COBLE—Freshman second
baseman from Greensboro, Is 5-8 and
weighs 150 pounds. Bats left and
throws right.
MARTY BONNETT—Freshman
shortstop from Newport News, Va, Is
6-0 and weighs 180 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
OUTFIELDERS
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY —
Senior letterman from Burlington. Is
6-0 and weighs 176 pounds. Bats and
throws right.
BOBBY BULLA—Junior letterman
from Asheboro. Is 6-0 and weighs 180
pounds. Bats and throws right,
MIKE SPILLANE—Sophomore re
serve from Levittown, N, Y, Is 6-0
and weighs 168 pounds. Bats either
left or right and throws right.
DENNIE SMITH—Freshman from
Greensboro. Is 5-6 and weighs 135
pounds. Bats left and throws right.
GENE ISEPPI—Freshman from
Fairfield, Conn. Is 5-7 and weighs
160 pounds. Bats and throws right.
DEAN SHORES—Freshman from
Greensboro. Is 6-0 and weighs 175
pounds. Bats and throws right.
RICHARD SMITH — Freshman
from Greensboro. Is 6-0 and weighs
150 pounds. Bats and throws right.
App Cage Game
(continued from page 3)
The Christians had only four men
in double digits in this game, compar
ed with five the night before. Henry
Goedeck was tops with 21, followed
by Tommy Davis with 17, Tom Me
Gee with 15 and Noble Marshall with
11 points.
The line-ups:
Pos. Elon (82) Appalachian (89)
F. Bowes (8) Beauchamp (18)
F. Davis (17) Cheveney (15)
C. Goedeck (21) Price (18)
G. McGee (15) Sprinkle (8)
G. Marshall (11) Sposato (12)
Half-time; Elon 39, Appalachian 39.
Elon subs—Hare 8, Van Lear 2, Frei-
singer, Hailey. Appalachian subs—Sit-
ton 7, Autrey 2, Willard 9.
Colonnaders Win
Talent Contest
The Colonaders, a student singing
group, grabbed top honors in a cam
pus talent contest held in Whitley Au
ditorium on Thursday night, March
9th, under auspices of WGHP Chan
nel 8 television of High Point.
The winners, including Randy
Smart, Allen Bush, Jim Ferebee and
Tandy Brown, will compete with win
ning talent from other campuses in
the area in a contest to be televised
over Channel 8 on May 13th. The
Elon talent show was staged under
rdiection of Phil Shaw.
Goedeck Named
All-Conference
Henry Goedeck, Elon center, wbc
led the Christians in scoring for i
second straight season, climaxed his
sophomore year by winning bertk
on both the All-Conference regulai
season squad and on the All-Tounu
ment squad. The Christians closed on
their full season with 12 wins andli|
losses.
The final individual and team scor
ing for 27 games is given below.
Player
G
FG
FT
TP
Goedeck ...
27
199
81
ffi
Bowes
27
144
81
3ti
McGee
77
149
49
34"
Davis
77
114
100
32t
Marshall .
27
78
58
21i
Hare
77
74
54
2(i;
Van Lear .
14
17
9
S
Caddell ....
11
5
1
1;
i:
Others
18
5
7
Totals —
27
776
437
IW
Opp’nts —
27
788
486
20t:
Grid Practice
(continued from page 3)
backfield have been David Oliphant
and Ron Foresta.
Among the line standouts have been
Lee Johnson. Dickie Wilburn, Doug
Thomas, Frank Mensche, Lloyd Ka-
nipe, Roger Norman and Chippy Gill.
Among the leaders at the end posts
have been Richard McGeorge, Wade
WUliamson and Perry Williams. Other
boys, too, have shone at times, and
numerous others will see service.
BUY
THE
AND SAVEI
Enough for the whole family
FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR
OFFICE They cost so little
trvitioii Wftt6nOWl
BALL. PENS
To Wril* first TJm*- Bvtry Tim*.
Medium Point
Only $1.98 Dozen
Fine Point ReS' 25 each
Only $2.49 Dozen
The Campus
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