Page 4
MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, November 8, 1968
Reid This
MY BIG ?iIGHT
One of the more mem
orable nights at Elon was
the one I spent in West.
I was on a trip to Gra
ham County and needed a
place to stay.
West looked as good as
any.
Some of my bosom pals
used to live there, as I
recall.
So, this buddy of mine
and I lit into West about
10:30 one night. No sense
in being formal, we
thought, so we got com
fortable. That meant
shedding shirt and trou
sers, or course. It was a
hot night.
That being the case, I
needed a shower.
Mind you. I’m not a
showoff. 1 did drape my
self with a towel.
I had some difficulty
finding the girls’ shower.
Location of things surely
have changed since 1 was
at Elon. I bumbled about
on those first floor cor
ridors, feeling like an
idiot in a loin cloth.
Still, there were no ob
jections.
Well, it was a pretty
good shower. I sang a few
off-key stanzas of
“Here’s To Dear Old
Elon,” while soaking up
some warm water. 1 see
the coeds have hot water,
now.
Then — let’s see. Oh,
yes. I went for a easy
paced shave. I forget what
else I did while 1 was in
the ladies room.
I remember, though,
that no one interrupted.
Then, I sacked out. It
was not natal day, but I
celebrated, anyway, in my
birthday suit.
Meantime, my pal, a
chicken inspector (no
kidding — he works for
the Virginia Agriculture
Department’s poultry di
vision), forsook modesty
and headed for the shower
minus towel.
Again, no protests.
Oh, yes. There is one
teeny-weeny detail in
these bare facts I suppose
I should have told you.
We booked into West be
tween semesters when
there were no tenants --
not even the first girl
there.
But if 1 had mentioned
that, you wouldn’t have
read this far.
Westafer Is
Judge For
Piano Event
Prof. Walter Westafer,
member of the Elon Col
lege music faculty, was
at Atlantic Christian Col
lege in Wilson the last
weekend in October to
serve as judge for the
piano events in the state
wide auditions held under
the auspices of the North
Carolina Music Teachers
Association.
These auditions, which
were for both high school
and college students, are
part of the nationwide
program of auditions held
by the Music Teachers
National Association, One
entry from the North Car
olina auditions will rep
resent the state in the
southern division events
in Birmingham, Ala, in
January.
Prof. Westafer is at
present a member of the
National Executive Board
of the Music Teachers
National Association.
NEWBERRY
(Continued from page 3)
ed then to drop the next
four consecutive battles.
The Newberry squad,
playing its first season
under the tutelage of
Coach Fred Herren.who
stepped in this fall as
successor to the veteran
Harvey Kirkland, lost
heavily from its veteran
team of a year ago and
proceeded to drop three
games in succession to
Appalachian, Catawba and
Lenoir Rhyne before sal
vaging its first win a-
gainst Concord by a 27 to
6 count. The Indians then
lost to Wofford and Jack
sonville State in the next
two games.
Comparative scores on
some games would indi
cate a very close battle
between the Christians
and Indians tomorrow
night, for Appalachian
toppled Elon 70 to 26 and
rolled over Newberry 55
to 14. Elon ground out a
66 to 12 win over Con
cord, and Newberry top
pled the same team 27 to
6.
However, the history of
the Elon-Newberry rival
ry has shown that it mat
ters little what the pre
vious record of the two
teams may have been,the
fans can always expect a
rugged and head-knocking
contest when the two
teams get together.
UNUSUAL VIEW OF STAIRWAY IN MOFFETT DORMITORY
PARENTS’ WEEKEND OBSERVANCE
(Continued from page 1)
o’clock in Burlington Me
morial Stadium.
Two musical programs
on Sunday will furnish the
final entertainment fea
tures for the visiting par
ents. the Elon College
Singers, directed by Prof.
Richard Apperson, will
present a vocal program
in Whitley Auditorium at
11 o’clock Sunday morn
ing; and the Elon Band,
directed by Prof. Jack O,
White, will present a band
concert in Whitley at 1:30
o’clock Sunday afternoon.
M I ,
A worm’s-eye view of one of the staircases in the
beautiful and modern new Moffett Dormitory for men,
which is part of the new $1,250,00 living-dining com
plex on Elon’s new North Campus, is pictured above.
The new men’s dormitory is only one of three parts
of the new living dining complex, which also includes
the Staley Dormitory for women and the Harper Cen
ter that provides dining and recreational facilities
for the residents of the two dorms.
Beale And Moore Top Offense
(Continued from page 3)
ing yards gained by Elon
in the first six games of
the year.
Combining the total
yards gained by Burgin
Beale and Emery Moore,
the figures show that the
two big Christian stars
have gained a total of
1,740 yards, and the Elon
squad as a whole had gain
ed only 2,059 yards in
combined passing and
rushing. This meant that
Beale and Moore as a
twosome had gained more
than 85 per cent of all the
yards credited to Elon
in six games.
Richard McGeorge,de
spite the rugged defense
thrown at him in the Ca
tawba engagement, still
pulled in seven of Beale’s
throws against Catawba
for a total of 119 yards,
and this moved him to
585 yards on pass re
ceptions in six games this
fall and a three-year to
tal of exactly 2100 yards
on passes caught. He had
caught 14 TD passes in
his three seasons, not
counting the Catamount
tilt.
Along with these new
records by BealeandMc-
George, both Grover
Helsley and Ronnie O’
Brien have also come up
with the new individual
marks in the first six
games this season. Hels
ley’s nine extra point
kicks against Concord
broke the old mark of
six in a single game, and
O’Brien has run back
punts for a total of 388
yards and has run back
combined punts and kick-
offs for a total of 525
yards, each of which rep
resents a new seasonal
mark in Elon’s all-time
statistics.
ELON PLAYERS
(Continued from page 1)
With the scene laid in
an alley, “Constantinople
Smith” is a morality type
dramatic comedy, with
Dale Kaufman, of Char
lotte, playing the title role
of Constantinople Smith.
Others in the cast for this
play include Janet Syl
vester, of Virginia Beach,
Va., as Christina; and
Rosemary Chiartas, of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa.,
as Reality.
This play also features
a number of dancers, in
cluding Barbara White, of
McLean, Va.; Kathy Bam-
ford, of Pennington, N.J.;
Jim Gillespie, of Taft-
ville, Conn.; Dyce Wyllie,
of Mount Holly, N.J.; and
Sherri Wyllie, of Mount
Holly, N.J.
The other short play,
“The Monkey’s Paw,”
with its action laid in Eng
land about the turn of the
century, will feature
Brenda Pritchard, of
Greensboro, as Mrs.
White; Roger Oliver, of
Virginia Beach, Va., as
Mr, White; David Scud-
der, of Eclipse, Va., as
Herbert; and Jim Gilles
pie , of Taftville, Conn.,
in a double role as Ser
geant-Major Morris and
Mr. Sampson.
Maturity
^ “’’til it is finished,
even t>6ar an injustice without wanting to get
A nri carry money without spending it.
nd to do one s duty without being supervised,
“Change is exciting...espe
cially when someone says to
‘keep it!’ ”
Son - “Dad, Can I have
the car tonight?”
Dad- “Johnny, what
your two feet for?”
Son - “The right’s lor ^
the accelerator and the “Ynn .
left’s for the brake.” the men itVeeps"”
are
for
the
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