PAGE 4
MAROON AND GOLD
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969
Proxmire Will
Speak Tonight
Senator William Prox
mire, of Wisconsin, will
speak in Whitley Auditor
ium on the Elon College
campus at 8 o’clock to
night, appearing under
the auspices of the col
lege’s Contemporary Af
fairs Symposium, a group
which is sponsored by the
Student Government As
sociation.
His to^ic
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CONTRIBUTE GREATLY TO ELON ATHLETICS
for tonight
will be “Electoral Col
lege Reform,” a subject
which has been much in
the public mind during re
cent months when the
third party candidacy of
George Wallace exerted a
strong influence on the
outcome of the 1968 pres
idential election.
FOUNDERS DAY
(Continued from Page I)
That first building on
the Elon campus was the
old administration build
ing, which also contained
classrooms for the young
college. That first struc
ture, which was destroy
ed by fire in 1923, was
located about where the
present Alamance Build
ing is situated.
The Elon College doors
were opened to the first
76 students on Septem
ber 2, 1890, that group
being the forerunners of
the thousands of young
men and women who at
tended Elon in the suc
ceeding four score years.
Governor Scott will be
another in the series of
outstanding speakers who
have been guests for the
Elon Founders Day pro
gram in recent years, one
of them having been Lyn
don B. Johnson in the
spring of 1962. Johnson
came here while he was
still vice-president and
before he succeeded to
the presidency following
the death of Kennedy in
November of that year.
€
m !
The Elon College varsity cheerleaders, who are pictured above in full regalia and in the midst of
their pep accessories, have meant much to the Fighting Christian sports squads through this 1968-69
year, both In football during the fall season and in basketball during the winter months. They will
offer strong support to the Christian cagers in the annual Carolinas Conference tournament in Win
ston-Salem next week. Kneeling in the center is chief cheerleader Gail Porter, of Wilmington, Del.
Others, left to right, are Nina Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Katie Patrick, of Hampton, Va.; Elaine
Beach, of Charleston, S.C.; Joan King, of Hendersonville, Jean Barrett, of Charlotte; Margie Antal, of
Carversville, Pa.; and Ursula Anulis, of Port Chester, N.Y.
By JIM HODGES
Carolina “J8” And Bar-C-L Paces Dorm
Leagues'TKE “A” Leads Frat Cagers
9
The Carolina “B” and
TKE “A” cage squads
finished the campus cage
season with undefeated
records, the only two
teams in the intramural
ranks to round out per
fect campaigns. Regular
season play finished last
week.
Led by Gary Brown,
Carolina “B” romped
over TKE “B” to the tune
of 56-30 win to close
out the season. Brown
had 19 points in leading
Carolina “B” and Tom
Baldwin was high man
for TKE “B” with eight
points.
In other Dormitory
“B” League games the
Smith “B clinched sec
ond place and a tourna-
win over the Veterans
Club. Andy Crew had 20
points for Smith “B”and
Sam Moon had 19 and
Larry Smith 16 for the
Veterans Club.
Eton’s Plays And Playmaking
(Continued from page 2)
Warner and Tyrone
Rowell; and “The Zoo
Story,” featuring Wayne
Seymour and Ben Bayol.
Topping off that year’s
Elon Player activities
was the presentation of
the Broadway musical of
“South Pacific,” great
masterpiece of Rogers
and Hammerstein, with
Laura Rice, Ann Cunning
ham and Dale Ward in the
featured roles.
1 he college year of
1965-66 opened with the
presentation of "A
Streetcar Named De
sire,” which starred
l.aura Rice, Jo Warner,
Dale Ward and Nancy
lioone. Two musical
shows were mid-winter
features, one of them be
ing “Ihe Fantasticks,”
which starred Connie
I hoodore and Wayne Sey
mour, followed by “Li’l
Abner,” with Jo Warner,
Dale Ward, Duly Winkler
and lien Bayol starring.
Duly Winkler and Holly
Raad starred in the final
show of the year, “The
Importance of Being
Earnest,” from the pen
of Oscar Wilde.
The 1966-67 stage sea
son found Prof. Ed Pil-
kington taking over di
rection of theatrical ac
tivities, and the Players
opened the year by pre
senting “J.B.” in Novem
ber, starring Wayne Sey
mour, Ben Bayol, Dale
Ward and Sharon Hep
burn. In the late winter
the Players gave two one-
act plays, ‘ Miss Julie”
and ‘The Man Who Would
Not Go To Heaven.”
The 1967-68 stage sea
son opened with the pre
sentation of George Ber
nard Shaw’s “Arms And
The Man,” starring Lloyd
Young and Jim Gillespie.
This was followed by tour
short plays in December,
including “Not Enough
Rope,” “The Golden
Axe,” “No Why” and
“Rough Draft.”
Finale for the year was
the production of “Wait
ing For Godot,” which won
statewide honors at
Chapel Hill.
The present 1968-69
stage season opened in
October with the rendi
tion of “Antigone,” with
featured actors including
Glenda Condon, Jim
Gillespie and Dale Kauf-
ner. A pair of student
directed short plays,
“The Monkey’s Paw” and
“Constantinople Smith,”
was given in November,
followed by “Odd Cou
ple” in December.
Most recent Player
production has been the
fine rendition of Mo-
liere’s “Tartuffe,’’which
was produced during the
winter mini-term and
carried on tour of five
high schools in the Bur
lington and Alamance
County schools system.
This extension of the Elon
dramatic program into
area high schools por
tends greater things in
the future for Elon dra
matics.
In the Fraternity Lea
gue the TKE “A’ * and
Sigma Phi Beta “A” e-
stablished themselves as
head and shoulders above
the rest of the league.
TKE finished with a per
fect 5-0 record, while
Sigma Phi had a 3-2 mark,
with one game yet to be
decided because of a pro
test by Kappa Psi Nu.
The Bar-(i:-L club fin
ished in the win position
In the Dormitory “A”
League with a 6-1 rec
ord for the season. With
two close wins last week,
Bar-C-L defeated Moffitt
“A’’ 43 to 41 in a game
that was not decided un
til the last two seconds.
Ron Bolton and Rick Kite
each had 12 points for the
winners, and Dave Davis
had 10 points for Moffitt.
In another closely
fought game later in the
week the Bar-C-L club
won by the same two-
point margin as they
topped the Independents
60 to 58. Jerry Midkiff
took game scoring honors
as he led the Independents
with 22 points. Kite had 21
points to lead the winners.
The place and show po
sitions were not clearcut
in the “A” League, how
ever. Moffitt “A” came
from behind to score a
54-48 win over Smith “A”
as Pete Kouchinski had
20 points. Dennis Everett
led the Smiths with 16
counters. This win gave
the Moffitt quint undis
puted possession of sec
ond place in the league
and a berth in the tour
nament.
The Independents tied
with the Punch Bunch for
third place in the league
standings as they romped
over Carolina “A” to the
tune of 96-46 win. Mid
kiff had 24 points for the
winners, while Dean Mc-
Brayer had 20 for the
losers.
In a special draw to de
termine tournament pair
ings TKE was given the
top seed, and the frater
nity boys will face Moffitt
in the first round. Other
first - round pairings
showed the Independents
playing Smith ‘ B” and
Carolina “B’ ’ meeting
Bar-C-L, with Sigma Phi
Beta facing the TKE “B”
squad. The campus tour
nament began on Monday
of this week in Alumni
Memorial Gymnasium.
The regular - season
final standings in each
league were as follows:
DORM “A“ LEAGUE
W. L.
6 1
5 2
4 2
4 2
3 3
1 5
1 6
league
W. L.
Bar-C-L
Moffitt “A”
Punch Bunch
Independents
Smith “A”
B-H-B
Carolina “A”
DORM “B’
Carolina “B”
Smith “B”
TKE “B”
TKE “C”
Vets Club
Kappa Psi “B”
FRAT
TKE “A”
Sigma Phi
Kappa Psi
Sigma Mu
league
W.
5
3
I
1
L.
0
2
4
4