FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967
REID THIS § Cage Squad
' In Tourney
Next Week
TffEY MAKCH PERT AND PRETTY WITH ELON BAND
TO
With the Maroon & Gold’s
printing a football picture
backward and putting the
bottom line on top in a
page one headline, I su
spect many of you went
around campus with a ho-
ho-ho and it isn’t even
Christmas.
Po’ old Don Brown and
Paul Bleiberg, Here they
work off goodly portions
of their rum pusses only to
look like asses with the
first issue.
If it’s any salve to where-
ever the editors’ pains are
located, newspapers with
more circulation than the
M&G flub the dub.
The opposition paper in
my town, for example, en
joys a distinct advantage
over the M&G: It can goof
up every day while the M&G
only has a chance weekly.
I keep a scrapbook of
the better boo-boo’s of our
opposition. If Messrs.
Brown and Bleiberg read
this far, they may take
heart. They can hardly
match these, even if they
try;
“The auto was reported
stolen by Newport News
Police.”
“A man, unidentified ex
cept for his name, was
killed at the Yorktown
bridge.”
“The fisherman is sur
vived by his material
grandmother.”
“Nachman’s Department
Store will be open tonight
until 9 a.m.”
“A local pigeon owned
by James A. Daniels Jr.
became the third bird to
fly 600 miles in one day
during a race. The pigeon
flew at an average of 1,
137 miles per minute.”
“The oil cruse pictured
is of the same type men
tioned in Matthew 25 as
carried by the five wise
Virginians.”
“The beauty contest is
shaping up.”
‘ The body was found in
the river going to Dan
ville.”
“The Fort Monroe sol
dier told police he swerved
on Fulton St. to avoid strik
ing a dog but struck a
fire hydrant instead.”
“Three girls took tojj
honors at a stock show. ’
“He fell over a bucket
and split a kidney.”
“Lieutenant Anderson
was found guilty and dis
missed.”
“Long range weather
forecast; Fair and mile.”
“Judge Smith was in
formed that the buildings
were equipped without toil
ets.”
And our own newspaper’s
mistakes?
Man, I don’t keep book
on that.
The Elon basketeers will
travel to Kentucky dur
ing Thanksgiving holidays
to participate in a pre
season tournament spon
sored by Cumberland Col
lege, with Elon, Cumber
land, Georgia Southern and
Shorter College quintets
comprising the four-team
field for the meet on No
vember 24th and 25th.
This tournament will
serve a preliminary to the
opening game of Elon’s
regular season, which is
scheduled with the Wofford
Terriers here on the Elon
court on Wednesday, No
vember 29th. The Chris-
lians have seven reguarly
carded games prior to
Christmas holidays, only
two of them here at Elon.
The full Elon basketball
schedule for regular sea
son follows;
Nov. 29 — Wofford (H).
Dec. 2 — Guilford (A)
Dec. 4 — At. Chris. (A).
Dec. 6 —Lenoir Rhyne (A)
Dec. 9 — High Point (H).
Dec. 13 —Campbell (A).
Dec. 29 — W.S. State (A),
Dec. 30 — A. and T. (A).
Jan. 3 — Wofford (A).
Jan. 6 — Lenoir Rhyne (A).
Jan. 8 — Campbell (H).
Jan. 11 — At. Chris. (H).
Jan. 13 — Catawba (H).
Jan. 20 — High Point (A).
Jan. 27 — Catawba (A).
Jan. 29 — Appalachian (A).
Feb. 1 —Presbyterian (A).
Feb. 3 ~ W. Carolina (H).
Feb. 5 — Pfeiffer (A).
Feb. 7 — Appalachian (H).
Feb. 10 — Presbyterian (H)
Feb. 14 — Pfeiffer (H).
Feb. 17 — W. Carolina (A).
Feb. 21 — Erskine (A).
Feb. 24 — Guilford (H).
Feb. 28 to Mar. 2 — Con
ference Tournament.
Highstepplng in pert and pretty style in front of the Elon College Marching Band
throughout this football season have been the five majorettes pictured above, and
the same quintet will be adding greatly to the pleasure of Elon’s grid fans as the
Christians tangle with Frederick at Burlington Stadium tomorrow night. The lass
out front is Chief Majorette Eveline Garrison of Burlington. Others left to right are
Adrienne Moen, of Balmar-Wall, N.J.; Debby Draughn, of Sanford; Kay Savage, of
Whaleyville, Va.; and Mary Lee Larue, of Sanford. Misses Garrison and Savage
also served as majorettes last season, but the others are newcomers on the musical
scene this fall.
ARTS AND FLOWERS
(A Review)
(Continued from page 2)
together. The “Valse A-
(as it was spell-
program)
inerican
ed on the program) also
lacked form and continui
ty, but it was an admirable
attempt to straddle the line
dividing “serious” and
“popular” music. The pro-
p"am closed with Sousa’s
‘Sempre Fidelis” as
Christian again played the
melody on a set of drums.
The Elon College Com
munity Orchestra did a fine
job with this complex mu-
Choir Presents Messiah
(Continued from page 1)
sic, although the string
section still leaves much to
be desired. Concerning
Bobby Christian, if I ques
tion his abilities as a com
poser, I have no doubt that
he is a great percussion
ist and teacher. Early in
the program he remarked
that a percussionist is a
musician, and that he in
tended to prove it. It may
be argued that Bartok set-
ded the matter thirty years
ago with his music, but
Christian’s point is yet val
id. And he obviously enjoys
what he is doing.
Elon Players
(Continued from page 1)
both of Wayne, N.J., who
served as stage manager
and assistant under the
overall direction of Prof.
Edward Pilkington, head of
the college’s department
of dramatics.
ton, Va.; Cynthia Clatter-
buck, Roanoke, Va.; Mar
garet Clayton, Durham; Di
ane Clendennin, Milford,
Va.; Susan Cross, Burling
ton; Diane Crouse, Burling
ton; Diane Crawford, Bur
lington; Dwight Davis, Vir
ginia Beach, Va.; Robert
Davis, Warrenton;
Betsy Dearborn, Salis
bury; Linda Durham, Bur
lington; Susan Ellis, Mia
mi, Fla.; Mary Faust, Sal
isbury; James Fogle,
Charleston, S.C.; Carolyn
Freeman, Durham; Kath
leen Handrahan, Balti
more, Md.; Ken Hollings
worth, Randleman; Larry
Holt, Graham; Kethleen
Howell, Arnold, Md.;
John Hughes, Wilming
ton, Del.; Amy Ingle, Bur
lington; John Lindley, Gra
ham; Stephen Long, War
saw, Va.; BarbaraManess,
Asheboro; Catherine Man-
gum, Durham; James Mar
shall, Elkins Park, Fla.;
Jay Ogden, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Douglass Porshia,
Falls Mills, Va.; Mattie
Pritchard, Greensboro;
Anita Rich, Haw River;
Joan Riggan, Macon; Nelda
Shaw, Durham; LindaSono-
vick, Graham; Danny Su-
ther. Concord; Archie Tay
lor, Durham; Donna Thom
as, Mebane; Nancy Thom
as, Burlington; Emily Vun-
cannon, Asheboro; Charles
Wade, Roxboro; Susan
Waymack, Richmond, Va.;
Joan Wilson, Wilming
ton, Del.; Janet Winstead,
Roxboro; Keith Cole, Gra
ham; Kathy Harper, San
ford; George Cannon, New
port News, Va.; Michael
Williams, Denver, Colo.;
Alex Richardson, Dover,
Del.; Chuck Miller, Orange,
Va.; Jerry Gertcher, Ho-
Ho-Kus, N.J.; and Patricia
Pollack, Hickory.
AND SAVEI
Enough for the whole family
FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR
OFFICE They cost so litti®
JJ
oivi$ioM or Waterman
BALL PENS
To Write First Time— Every Time.
Medium Point Reg. 19 each
Only $1.98 Dozea
Fine Point Reg. 25(? each
Only $2.49 Dozen
The Campus
Shop