’
■ L-
F’agL' 4
Maroon and GoW
Bill Comninaki wraps up the job.
Pam Pfisterer gets close to her work^
Christian Honors, Records
(Continued from page 3)
a season (307).
Most interceptions in a
season (27).
Mast total offense in a
game (597 yards).
Most interceptions in a
game (7).
INDIVIDUAL
Most field goals in a
game (2) by Grover Hel-
sley.
Most touchdown recep
tions in a game (4) by
Richard McGeorge,
Most total offense in
a game (427 yards) by
Jim Arrington.
Most touchdown passes
in a game (6) by Jim Ar
rington.
1-ongcst field goal (40
yards) by Grover Hel-
slcy.
Most touchdowns in a
scu.-.on (I S) by Richard
McCjtorge.
Most touchdown recep
tions in a season (13)
by Richard McGeorge.
M'jst (.xtra points in a
sea.--on (32) by Grover
1 lelslL'y.
Most field goals in a
.^c ason (i) by (jrover I icl-
sley.
Most touchdown re
sponsibility in a season
(24) by Jim Arrington,
Best passing percent
age in a season (52.9)
by Jim Arrington.
Most punts in a season
(63) by Jackie Greene.
Most touchdown recep
tions in a career (31) by
Richard McGeorge,
Most receptions in a
career (217) by Richard
McGeorge.
Most yards gained on
receptions in a career
(3,486) by Richard Mc
George.
Several of the Christians
also received post-sea
son honors. Those re
ceiving the honors and
their honors are as fol
lows:
Richard McGeorge
Associated Press All-A
merican, All-State, All-
District, All-Conference,
Carolinas Conference
Lineman of the Year, In
vited to play in North-
South All-Star game in
Miami, Fla., on Christ
mas Day,
Tom Jernigan -- All-
State, All - Conference,
All-District.
Sanford Reveley — All
- Stare, Ail.-Conference,
All-District.
John Romano — All-
Conference, Honorable
Mention All-State.
Dickie Wilburn — All
Conference, Honor
able Mention All-State.
Jim Arrington — All-
Conference, Honorable
Mention All - State.
Bob Stevens — All - Con
ference.
Danny Watson — All-
Conference.
Although the Christians
lose many fine perform
ers off this year’s team,
the prospects are bright
for the 1970 campaign.
Elon football is truly on
the upswing.
Cagers Win
Continued from page 3
the tempo of the game,
we’ll do all right,” Mill
er emTDhasized. “That
will be our objective
throughout the season-to
make the other team play
our game.”
Nor± Carolina A.&T.
outscored Elon 45-34 in
Greensboro, Monday,
Dec. 4, in the second
half to come from a two-
poinr halftime deficit and
defeat the Christians 72-
63,
Thursday, Decembei^-
The Paint-In At Holly
When the managers of Holly Hill Shopping
in Burlington realized that it would be sever,
months before some of the stores in the mall wonj^
be opened, they decided to decorate those bia^
walls. They contracted the Elon Art Departmenttiiin,
that some “budding artists ’ might like to pai,
scenes on the partitions.
Mr Dan Euliss’ beginning art class spent two after,
noons in the mall painting designs, animals, andps,.
chedelic patterns. . . ^
Their work will remain in the mall until it isk.
moved to make way for new stores.
Photos By Raymond Bailey
i
^ Pf-' ■
Jeanne Jackson paints a ray of sunshine
Looking For A Job!
Visit This Office
By ED BAKER
When I first entered
the Placement Office in
Alamance Building I had
to step aside to allow two
men to pass. I greeted the
work-a-day lady who was
arranging things upon her
desk and asked her to tell
me about the function of
her office.
After reassuring her
that despite my attire 1
most certainly was not
working for that “other”
paper, she told me that
the two men who had just
left were from the United
Accounting Service and
were interviewing stu
dents for possible (she
stressed that) jobs after
graduation. That was the
function of this office,
"One way we reach the
students is through the
‘Placement News, she
said. This informs stu
dents when personnel
managers and repre
sentatives from business
and industry are holding
interviews on campus.
“This pamphlet is distri
buted monthly to the sen
iors...Sometimes they’ll
talk to juniors, but it’s
mostly the seniors they’
re interested in,” she
said.
The door opened and we
were interrupted by an
inquisitive student.
Mrs. Danieley," he
stammered, “I was won
dering if the student pay
checks are ready yet.”
She opened her drawer,
thumbed through a stack
of chocks, and handed one
to the boy, who immeii.
ately clickedhisheelsii
disappeared through 4
door.
In addition to aid
students in securi:
permanent jobs,thiso£
ice is also concerned®
financial aid. It seciffi
work for students atva:
ious strategic locatio:
on camous, such as 4
labs, die cafeteria, t
library, and some ofll
administrative office
Students must fill oiJi*
application and return
to the office before ro
can be placed in anycai*
city- , X
She also told me ft
oftentimes abusinesst
call the school and oft
jobs to students.
Placement Office plat'
the information on w
bulletin board in the«s
wing of Alamance,
remainder of the tast
left to the student,
appreciate the peop'®
the community coopc
ing with us by lettwS'
know about these
she commented. I '
thanked her for the
formation, said g® •
and proceeded to d* .
As I walked down®
corridor, for the ■
time in my three ye |
Elon I noticed that2
ladened bulletin boarl»
stopped to ponder^ ;
array of job offg
The one that caught ,
eye was an
for someone to
Claus at Holly Hi l J
I chuckled and resu
my journey.