PAGE 4
MAROON AND GOLD
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13,1968
THESE WERE AMONG FIRST STUDENTS SERVED IN CAFETERIA
Among the early arrivals and among the first students to be served in the new cafeteria in the beau
tiful William A. Harper Center on Elon’s North Campus were the three girls shown above, who were
snapped by the photographer on Monday morning, November 25th, when the new eating facility began
serving food. The girls pictured, left to right, are Dawn Chrisman, of Portsmouth, Va.; Wendy Brown,
of Clifton, Va,; and Linda Dukovitch, of Virginia Beach, Va.
New Dining Hall Means Much
Reid This
NIGHT ARTISTS
Just beyond O’Kelly
monument that night. I
could have sworn I saw
leprechauns.
There were these wee
folk scampering to and
fro, waving paint brush
es and assembling a mon-
sterous whlmmydiddle.
Still, leprechauns real
ly should be out of bounds
in Alamance County and,
besides, the only pictures
of the Irish mini-people
I’ve seen show ’em with
beards and such.
These folk before me
now certainly lacked
beards. They, in fact,dis
played traces of being
very feminine, indeed.
“We want to finish our
homecoming display be
fore the deadline,” one of
the nocturnal creatures
told me, splashing a brush
of black paint on what I
thought was a giant col
oring book, I also obser
ved the tiny person was a
girl, very much so, one
Sandra Isley of Burling
ton, she of the BOB per
suasion. ‘‘We’ve been
painting since 7:30 this
morning.”
It was about 9 at the
time and a very chilly 9
o’clock, I might add.
The other never-say-
die painters, Ann Lentz
and Penny Gilliam of Bur
lington and Cathy Mangum
of Burlington, said they’d
been putting together what
they’d hoped would be the
best homecoming decora
tion of all.
“We had a little help,”
one of the young ladies
told me. 1 forget just
which one. It was awfully
dark . “You see, these
pages are really made out
of throwaway boxes that
matteresses are packed
in.”
“I see,” I said, real
izing how foolish that
sounded as it was dark,
dark, dark. “What hap
pens if it rains?”
“Oh, we have some
plastic sheeting we can
put over it,” said one
young lady, swabbing
a red touch to a drawing
of Alamance Hall.
Idealist that I am, I
liked to think the girls
were giving the display
their all for the benefit
of us visiting alumni.
Closer to reality. I guess,
is the BOB crowd main
ly wanted to win a prize.
In any event, I can safe
ly report they did go out
of their way.
“Suppose you don’t win
in the judging?”
“You cry.”
“Or,” added an opti
mistic lady leprechaun,
thinking big. “You wait’ll
next year.”
By BILL WALKER
One of the most need
ed and also one of the
most beautiful additons
to the Elon College phy
sical plant came with the
opening of the new dining
hall in the William A.
Harper Center, which is
an integral part of the
magnificent new living-
dining complex on Elon s
new North Campus.
The new dining hall,
operating upon a cafeteria
basis, was opened and
WOFFORD GAME
(Continued from Page 3)
Captain Bill Bowes top
ped the Christian scoring
with seven field buckets
and five of six free throws
for 19 points; but he was
pushed closely by Tommy
Cole, clever freshman
guard, who racked seven
field baskets and hit four
charity tosses for 18
points.
Other Christians in
double digits on the score
sheet were Richard Mc-
George, who played a
strong game off the
boards and racked up 15
counters for the night,
and Tom McGee, who
came on in a relief role
to count 11 points in the
second half.
Jim Littlefield paced
the visiting Wofford Ter
riers with 16 points, with
Jimmy Laughridge get
ting 11 and Barry Lentz
10 points for Coach Gene
Alexander’s outfit.
THE LINE-UPS
Pos. Elon (79) Wofford(63)
F. McGeorge (15)Laugh-
ridge(ll)
F. Hale Reed (8)
C. Bowes (19) Hysong(8)
G.Cole(18) Littlefield(16)
G. Marshall (6) Lentz(lO)
Half-Time; Elon 38,
Wofford 36.
Elon subs: McGee 11,
Caddell 2, Berry 8,John
son, Hicklin. Wofford
subs — Galinskie 8,Pin
son 2, Boggs.
served its first meal to
the college students at the
breakfast hour on Monday
morning, November 25th,
and its opening was hail
ed with pleasure by all
concerned.
The cafeteria is in the
most modern style, with
richly carpeted floors,at
tractive tables and chairs
for the use of the diners
and with the very latest
in food-serving equip
ment.
There are special
warming lamps to keep
the food warm as it is
being served to the stu
dents and an ice chest
which keeps the salads
much fresher as they are
being served. By compar
ison with the McEwen
Dining Hall, itself built
just ten years ago, the
new cafeteria is like a
dining room in the most
modern hotel.
McGEORGE
(Continued from page 3)
In addition to Richaid
McGeorge at end, the
other Christians who won
All - Conference rating
were Burgin Beale, sen
sational senior tailback;
Lloyd Kanipe, senior star
at the linebacking posi
tion; Emery Moore, jun
ior fullback, who led the
Elon gridders in rushing
for a second straight sea
son; and Pete McDaniel,
sophomore tackle, who
stood out on defense.Both
McGeorge and Kanipe
were unanimous choices
by the vote of the coaches
in the Conference.
With Elon and Lenoir
Rhyne each winning five
spots on the 22-man
squad, other teams which
placed Tnen on the All-
Conference were Pres
byterian and Western
Carolina with three spots
each, trailed by Catawba,
Newberry and Guilford
with two players so hon
ored.
A special factor in the
term of service to the stu
dents is the fact that the
new dining facility is lo
cated in the same build
ing with the new Staley
Hall and Moffett Hall, the
two new dorms which
were opened for use this
fall, and students resid
ing in those two living
To College
facilities will be able to
get their meals without
having to go outside in
rough weather.
Of special interest in
the modern equipment of
the new dining hall is the
moving belt which re
turns the trays and dish
es to the washing room.
...for girls who (like
looking like girls I
. •*
•X (
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THE
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