Page 4
MAROON AND GOLD
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4.1968
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WHY ELON?
Donnie McDaniel, of
Wilmington, came to Elon
because he couldn’t wait
for a long-term study a-
ward at N. C. State.
Sophomore Jimny
Burkes, a Danville min
ister’s son, ran out of
school at defunct Fred
erick College. So he
transferred to Elon.
Francea Moyer, of
Waynesboro, Va., visited
our little old school be
fore signing in.
“I was thoroughly im
pressed with Elon,” she
said. “I was with a friend
FRANCEA MOYER
Elon Is Quaint ....
and we both think Elon is
really nice and small and
quaint.”
Quaint is her word, not
mine.
Ronnie Davis, of Ral
eigh, brought somebody
with him to the campus
too. Davis is a transfer
from Chowan College, a
junior college at Mur
freesboro. His girl
friend over there, Bet
sey Goodwin, from New
port News, Va., was all
set to attend Radford Col
lege, one of the largest
girls’ schools in the na
tion, but she thought it
might just be cozier to
transfer to little Elon in
stead, specially in view
of the fact that she is
now Mrs. Ronnie Davis.
Steve Helms, football
operative deluxe, is
wearing Fighting Chris
tian togs for a reason
Did H. admires hearing.
The 235-pound guard
from Fayetteville wanted
an education to play foot
ball. He knew good and
well he’d get treated in
fine fashion by Messrs.
Red Wilson and Mickey
Brown, two of the gen
tlemen who are in charge
of our football future. Any
time we get an athlete on
a premise that he needs
Elon and Elon needs him,
we’re ahead of the game.
Check me after Novem
ber 16th to see if I’m
correct.
Sophomore Donnie
Falk, of Hampton,spoke
well of Elon, enough to
interest Michael An
thony, another huge, huge
footballer from Fork Un
ion Military Academy, to
Moore Gets Three
Scores At Guilford
DTI I WAT WPR V
By: BILL WALKER
Striking with power on
the ground after finding
their air attack somewhat
slowed , the Fighting
Christians continued
their early drive toward
a Carolinas Conference
title by beating the Guil
ford Quakers 21 to 10
before a packed crowd
in Greensboro High
School Stadium last Sat
urday night.
Emery Moore , hard-
running Elon fullback, af
ter pacing the rushing in
the opener with Concord,
bulled over for all three
Elon touchdowns during
the game, going over from
the one in each case, and
Grover Helsley kicked
good after each TD for the
21 points.
Elon needed only twelve
plays for the first score,
driving 80 yards with a
Burgin Beale to Joe Rin-
aca pass getting 36 yards
of the distance to the two-
yard marker. Only other
score in the first half
saw Guilford hit on a field
goal which left the half-
time score 7 to 3.
A Guilford interception
blocked the first Elon
threat in the second half
but Elon recovered the
ball on a fumble, and
Grover Helsley was close
on a field goal attempt
that missed. Moments
later Ronnie O’Brien
raced 63 yards to the
Quaker two, and Moore
again bulled in from the
one for a TD.
Larry Raines set up
Elon’s final TD with an
the point of transferring.
And then, we have an
other reason for some
body’s selecting this
place...Old H. ran out of
junior college time him
self back in the early
Forties, so he decided
he would have a lark and
go to the college with the
funniest name he could
find. Ursinus, Pestaloz-
zi-Froebel Teachers and
Slippery Rock were con
tenders, but Elon won.
Well, it turned out that
H., through sheer dumb
luck made one of the wisest
decisions ever. Elon
turned out pretty good,
and I like to think that
I did too, all because of
Elon.
Two-Organ Rendition Features
In Recital
interception return to the
five, and Emery Moore
got his third score of
the night, with Helsley
booting good for a 21-3
edge.
Later that period Guil
ford got her only touch
down, set up when the
Quakers grabbed an Elon
fumble at the Christian
thirty-six. A pass from
Tavalaro to Dent put the
ball on the three, and
Tommy Peguese scored
from there.
FIGURE FACTS
Elon Guilford
14 First Dovms 12
173 Yds. Gain. Rush. 177
23 Yds. Lost Rush. 36
150 Net Yds. Rush. 141
18 Passes Attempt. 26
10 Passes Completed 11
83 Yds. Gain Pass. 187
233 Total Yds. Off. 328
1 Opp. Passes Interc. 2
35 Runback Int. Pass. 21
7 Number Punts 9
36.8 Ave. Yds. Punts 34.9
104 Runback All Kicks 80
1 Fumbles Lost 2
60 Yards Penalized 121
SCORE BY PERIODS:
Elon 7 0 7 7 21
Guilford 0 3 0 7 10
Elon Touchdowns—
Moore 3 (1-run, 1-run,
1-run). Extra Points,
Helsley 3 (kicks). Guil
ford Touchdown — Pe
guese (3-run). Extra Pt-
Stewart (kick). Field
Goal —Stewart (30-yds.).
Elon Tops Concord
(Continued from page 3)
TD just four minutes af
ter the half, and Emery
Moore climaxed an Elon
drive with a 1-yard scor
ing thrust moments later.
In each case Helsley kick
ed good.
Concord opened the
fourth period with a sec
ond scoring thrust, this
time on a 15-yard pass
from Barnett to Jim
Beckett, but a pass for
extra points failed, and
the Elon reserves put .wo
other Elon touchdowns on
the board in the fourth
quarter. John Doss buck
ed over from the four,
and Dover Sharpe plunged
in from the one, with Hel
sley kicking his eighth
and ninth extra points of
the day for the final 66-
12 margin.
By JOE GOLDBERG
Opening the series of
faculty music recitals for
the 1968-69 term. Prof.
Richard Apperson, new
comer to the Elon College
music department, pre
sented an organ recital
in Whitley Auditorium on
Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 22nd.
A special feature of this
first faculty recital was
a duo-organ number,
which proved both unique
and delightful, featuring
Professor Apperson a-
long with Prof Fletcher
Moore, dean of the col
lege and longtime head
of the Elon music de
partment.
Apperson, pcitured at
the keyboard of the or
gan at the left in the a-
bove picture, and Dean
Moore, shown at the key
board of the organ at the
right, joined to present
“Concerto No. 1 in C-
Major for Two Organs,”
a composition by Soler.
organs proved to be an
outstanding feature of the
Sunday program, but Pro
fessor Apperson himself
earned praise with tiis
own program, which in
cluded ' Concerto No. 1
in G-Minor,” by Handel;
“Larghetto in F-Sharpe
Minor,” by Wesley;
“Prelude and Fugue inC,
Major,” by J. S. Bach;
“Choral No. II in B-Min-
or,” by Franck; and
“Prelude and Fugue in
B-Major,” by Dupre. Ap
person, greeted by tre
mendous applause, re
turned for a masterful
encore.
Elon To Face App
(Continued from Page 3)
lina.
The game will show two
of the finest aerial at
tacks in the Tar Heel
state in action, with Elon
featuring Burgin Beale
and Appalachian depend
ing on Pat Murphy. The
final decision could de
pend on the defensive
This rendition on two competition.
Freshmen Addressed
(Continued from page 2)
which recently received
the unanimous approval
of the Elon turstees.
In this statement, Dr.
Danieley cited the fact
that Elon College has long
been committed to student
participation in institu
tional government, and he
mentioned the various
joint committees of fa
culty and students which
have long sought to im
prove campus communi
cation between admini
stration and faculty and
students.
Also as part of the
statement, it was made
clear that the college will
take a firm stand in re
gard to any disturbances
which might interrupt
classes, laboratories,
work or other activities
which represent a nor
mal part of the educa
tional process.
In closing he urged the
freshmen to work ser
iously on their studies, to
be good campus citizens,
to broaden their horizons
through participation in
varied activities and to
learn to look for the good
rather than the bad in or
der to make their college
years the finest four
years of their lives.
Summer School
(Continued From Page 1)
Wayne Seymour, Reids-
ville; Paul Allen Sharpe,
Burlington; Donald
Shepherd, Burlington;
James Alexander
son, Burlington; Barbara
Amos Sipe, Graham; Lar
ry Kent Small, Burling
ton; Dennis Wayne Smart,
Virgilina, Va.; Dorothy
Ruth Smith, Norfolk. Va.
Cary Herman Surratt,
Burlington; Dolan Alex
ander Talbert, Altama-
haw; Carole Moore Tea
gue, Burlington; oetiy
Anne Waller, Durham;
Thomas Ray Ward, Haw
River; Candace
■ ■ Bernardsville,
Jimmy Charles
v.iiLMUb, Durham; John
Hugh Whitlatch, Burling
ton; Robert Charles Will
iams, West Orange, N.J.,
Donald Grey Wood, Bur
lington.
Watkins,
N. J.;
Watkins,