FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968
MAROON AND GOLD
are active cahpvs grow
ssi
The dfflcers of the Elon College chapter of the Society for Advancement of Man
agement, which is one of the most active groups on the camous, are pictured above.
The officers who led in staging a statewide convention of the S.A.M. at Lion re-
2ntly are lisTed left to right as follows: SEATED: Bernice Phniips, of Ruffin,
corresponding secretary; and Amy Ingle, of Burlington, recording secretary.
STANDING: Pat Collier, of Graham, vice-president; Mike Wood, of Gibsonville,
president; and Mike Hudson, of Elon College, treasurer.
Matmen Top
PAGE 4
•
Suzy The Stinger
Suzy Smith, cute as a
bug and sitting down like
one, cross-legged on the
floor, looked at some
antediluvian Elon slides
I was showing in Mooney.
She was wearing a flop
py sweatshirt and sta^e
set paint to match. She d
been working on props for
the Elon Players’ latest
smash.
‘‘See our new power
saw?” The Sophomore
from Alexandria, Va., had
asked me earlier. “Isn’t
that just great? We can
turn out just about any
thing with it.”
I agreed and when she
turned and walked away,
I started to get sharp
and hint that she her
self, was a classic case
of the end justifying the
jeans, but didn’t.
So, anyway, we were
all rallied ’round the sil
ver screen and watching
projections of Senior Oak
20 years ago, Burling
ton’s downtown of the
same era and North Dorm.
“What’s that?” Suzy
asked.
Well, that slowed up
even Dr. Earl Danieley.
^oung lady,” he ex
plained with admirable
patience. “That was the
best gym in all the South
when it was built just be
fore World War I.”
North Dorm meant a
great deal to some of us
who lived in it. You see,
it was a dorm as well as
a gym. Here was a young
lady who had never heard
of it.
“Yeah, it was a dan-
d^, all right,” I said.
Even if the plumbing ivas
outside to begin with.”
“Where was it — the
dorm — not the plumb
ing?”
“It’s about where the
parking lot near Ala
mance is now,”
“Oh...”
I still don’t think she
knows.
Then, I showed a pic
ture of Ladies Hall.
“Was that a dorm?”
“Umm. Yes,” I said.
“Not much of one, but
it was where the. girls
were.”
It was also where I
was much of the time,but
I thought twice about ad
mitting that.
When showed the old
train station, Suzy real
ly got steamed up.
“Why can’t we have
trains stop here now?”
And the slide of the
post office did it.
“Post office?” Suzy
said. “You’re putting me
on. That’s the KueKlub.”
“No, that was the old
post office. Then there
was one next door to that
where painted class
numbers....”
“But that’s the furni
ture store.”
“What used to was used
to was--now it ain’t.”
Young Suzy had just
made me feel 7C0 years
old.
Monograms
Are Given
To Gridders
Thirty-six members of
the Elon College football
squad were listed as win
ning letters or stars for
their service with the
Fighting Christian grid
squad, which battled Len
oir Rhyne in the decid
ing game of theCarolinas
Conference title race to
climax Coach Red Wil
son’s first season as head
coach for the Maroon and
Gold squad.
Nineteen of the 36
Christian gridders re
ceived stars as repeat
awards, and 17 others
received their first mon
ograms, The monogram
winners included seven
seniors, two juniors, 14
sophomores and 13 fresh
men.
The award winners,
listed in alphabetical or
der, were Wright Ander
son, Burgaw; Burgin
Beale, Danville, Va.;
Marty Bonnett, Newport
News, Va.; Don Crews,
Greensboro; Ren Fores-
ta, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Bill
Gee, Burlington; Roland
Gill, Durham; Wes Gill
iam, Elon College;
John Goins,' Winston-
Salem; David Goodman,
Portsmouth, Va.; Demp
sey Herring, Whiteville;
Tom Jernigan, Fayette
ville; Lee Johnson, Ashe-
boro; Gary Jordan, Suf
folk, Va.; Lloyd Kanipe,
Charlotte; Pete McDan
iel, High Point; Richard
McGeorge, Roanoke, Va.;
Frankie Mensch, Siler
City; Emery Moore,Sche
nectady, N.Y.; Roger
Norman, Elkin; David
Oliphant, Mooresville;
Mike Overton, Edenton;
Larry Raines, Mebane;
Joe Rinaca, Shenandoah,
Va.; John Romano, Vir
ginia Beach, Va.; David
Rudder, Roxboro; Dover
Sha^e, Burlington;
B5B Stevens, Broad
way; Douglas Thomas,
Asheboro; Wayne Thrift,
Thomasville; Ron^J'ingen,
Goldsboro; Jim ^Waller,
Winston-Salem; Danny
vVatson, Greenville, S.C.;
Dicky Wilburn, Burling
ton; Perry Williams, Ox
ford; and Wade William
son, Madison.
The letters and other
special football awards
will be presented at the
annual football dinner,
which will be held at a
soon-announced date in
McEwen Dining Hall.
SPORTS SPOTS
(Continued from Page 3)
Other starters for the
Panther pack include
Steve Tatgenhorst and
Ron Horney at the for
ward spots and Jim Col
bert, who pairs with Gene
Littles as a starting
guard. All three of these
boys usually score in dou
ble figures and put tre
mendous pressure on E-
lon’s defenders.
Here’s hoping that
many Elon students will
join the cagers in that
brief time off from ex
ams and will journey to
High Point to lend a bit
of help in this week’s bid
for victory, and here’s
hoping too that the Pan
ther gym is bigger than
that cracker box at Guil
ford.
The Fighting Chris
tians came back after
Christmas and after a
disastrous seven-game
losing streak to defeat
Wofford for the second
time, but they resumed
their losing ways against
Lenoir Rhyne and then
toppled Campbell in a vic
tory that brought sweet
revenge for an earlier
defeat during December.
Two of the hottest
teams in the Carolinas
Conference were here
the latter part of last
week for games, with At
lantic Christian on hand
last Thursday and the Ca
tawba College Indians
here last Saturday night,
but the early portion of
this week has seen theE-
lon cagers taking a brief
rest in their schedule and
turning their attention to
mid-year exams.
There has been strong
Elon interest so far this
season in court action a
long distance from the
oak-shaded campus, for
Elon studentshave watch
ed with great interest the
scoring antics of the old
high-scoring All-Amer
ican, Jesse Branson, who
is playing with the New
Orleans Buccaneers in
the American Basketball
Association ranks.
In a recent game when^
the Buccaneers played the'
New Jersey Americans,
Branson entered the game
as a substitute and scored
34 points, which proved
the big factor in leading
the Buccaneers to a 134-
116 victory over the New
Jersey cagers. Branson
hit on 12 field goals and
10 or 12 free throws. You
can always tell a great
Elon player anywhere.
BEARS WIN
(Continued from Page3)
The Bears, on the other
hand, had four men in
double digits during the
With David Oliphant and
Emery Moore contribut
ing quick falls as top fea
tures, the Elon College
wrestlers turned back the
Methodist College grap-
plers from Fayetteville
in Elon’s AlumniMemor-
ial Gymnasium on Jan
uary 6th by a 21 to 12
score.
Staging their first home
wrestling meet in Elon
College history, the
Fighting Christian mat
men turned in three de
cision victories in addi
tion to the pins by Oli
phant and Moore and thus
won five of the nine in
dividual matches.
123 POUNDS — Spence
(M) decisioned Allison.
Methodists
J30 POUNDS — Dean
(E) won by default over
Buck due to injury.
137 POUNDS --Larra-
bee (E) decisioned Mon
day.
145 POUNDS — Oli
phant (E) pinned Piret
(1 Tiinute).
152 POUNDS—Gibson
(M) decisioned Alston.
160 POUNDS — Jerni
gan (E) decisioned Mon
tagna.
167 POUNDS — Swink
(M) decisioned Franks.
175 POUNDS — Mc
Bride (M) decisioned
Norman.
HEAVYWEIGHT
Moore (E) pinned Pad-
uock (1 min. 50 secs.)
game, led by Joel Car
roll wit^ 20 points. Trail
ing were Mark Lamo-
leaux with 17, Dave Wells
with 14 and Bill Davis
with 12 counters. .
THE LINE-UP:
Pos.Elon(64)L.Rhyne(72)
F. Bowes (10) Wells (20)
F. Davis (1) Davis (12)
C. Goedeck (22) Lamo(17)
G.McGee (13) Holleman(6
G. Atkins(8) Wells (14)
Half-time: Lenoir-
Rhyne 34, Elon 23.
Elon subs —Marshall
9, McGeorge 1, Caddell.
Lenoir Rhyne sub--01-
oon 3.
WrT r vi
EXAM
SC H ED VIE
FRIDAY, JAN. 19
9-12 A.M.—All 9:00 TTS
classes. 2-5 P.M.— All
Religion 1' 1 classes and
all Accounting 211 class
es.
SATURDAY, JAN. 20
9-12 A.M.- -All 8:00 TTS
classes. 2-5 P.M.--AU
Math 111 classes. —
MONDAY, JAN. 22
9-12 A.M. - All H:40
TTS classes. 2-5 P.M.--
All French 111, 211 and
311 classes. All German
111, 211, and 31 I classes
and all Spanish 111, 211
and 311 classes.
TUESDAY, JAN. 23
9-12 A.M. — All 10:40
TTS classes. 2-5P.M.--
All 11:4G MWF classes.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24
9-12 A.M.—A119:00MWF
classes.
COMBO
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