Page 4
Maroon and Gold
John Miller, bassoonist and musical ^rector of *e
Boston Baroque Ensemble. (Photo by J. M. Snyder,
Cambridge, Mass.)
All Stars
(Continued from page 3)
made 29 points and had
numerous rebounds. Scott
made several unbeliev
able passes, many of
which his teammates
found unbelievable too.
Scott’s team would have
faired better had he for
gotten to pass and taken
some of the easy shots
under the basket. The at
tendance was approxi
mately 2,500, and when
the game was over the
crowd left with mixed e-
motions. Several stars
did not show up, Scott
was late to arrive and
left quickly after the con
test, the teams were
poorly matched, but it was
North Carolina basket
ball, and a chance to see
the former UNC star,
Charlie Scott play.
WHITES
Ackley - I !■ 1?
Scon - ----12 S-5 »
Tfldttwn ; 13 1-2 25
LMSltar 7 2-2 16
RhOtdf 1 0-0 2
McGM 1 M J
Atershill 2 to 4
The ColU'i^e All-Stars invaded the Elon Gym re
cently. Two Wake Forest alumni were pitted against
each other. (See page 3 for story)
The Maroon & Gold
Congratulates
1969-70 Staff Of
The Colonnades
Boston Baroque Sponsored
By Lyceum Series Here
On Tuesday, April 21,
the Boston Baroque En
semble presented a con
cert in Whitley Auditori
um under the auspices of
the Lyceum Committee,
Composed of Raymond
Toubman, oboist; Sibylle
Weigel, flutist; Robert
Bizlnk, violinist; John
Miller, bassoonist and
music director: Olivia
Toubman, cellist; and
John Gibbons, harp
sichordist, It presented
mostly works by fanious
masters. Combining three
and four instruments as
well as the six. It pre
sented a very fresh
musical sound made from
material that many have
thought died some 300
years ago.
Parking Lots
(Continued from page 1)
As for now, stated Dean
Berry, the only solution
Is for students to accept
the problems until they
Correction
In last week’s Maroon
and Gold It was Incorrect
ly stated that the new gym
would be available to the
physical education de
partment only. The new
physical education facil
ity will Include a teach
ing gym, that Is, it will
not be used for athletic
contests and will not be
equipped with bleachers.
According to Coach Red
Wilson, the facility will
be open to all students,
faculty and staff, as will
the swimming pool. The
Maroon and Gold regrets
this error and is glad to
correct it.
are corrected and for
them to think of other
students when they park
in the wrong facilities
or where they block other
cars.
Thursday, April 23, 1970
Crimson Speaks
At Cl emson U.
Dr. Roger C. Grim-
son, assistant professor
of math at Elon, parti
cipated in the March 21
meeting of the Mathe
matical Association of A-
merica at Clemson Uni
versity. He spoke on
"Some Results on the
Enumeration of Sym-
metric Arrays”.
Dr. Grim son, a grad
uate of the University of
North Carolina, receiv
ed his Ph. D from Duke
University this past sum
mer. He now teaches two
freshmen math courses
as well as linear alge
bra and calculus at Elon,
German Association To Hold
Meeting Here Saturday
The North Carolina
Chapter of the Ameri
can Association of Teach-
ers of German will hold
Its spring meeting on the
campus of Elon College
Saturday, April 26.
The program for the
day will Include lectur
es by three teachers of
German, a German film
and a business meeting.
According to Prof. K.V.
Cepas, who teaches Ger
man at Elon, the North
Carolina chapter of AATG
would like to invite all
teachers of German in
the area, those per sons of
German descent or who
have lived in Germany and
Elon College students.
Guest speakers for the
meeting will Include Prof.
Sidney R. Smith of UNC
at Chapel Hill, Mrs. Helen
T. Reed of Asheville
Country Day School and
Prof. Richey A. Novak of
Duke University.
BLACKS
Zatezelo '2 0-1 W
Cremlnj - i 13
Kroll 10 M 26
Walker 14 ^
Mahaffey 4 ^7 16
Habegger . - 3 M 8
McGrelttiy 5 0-1 10
TOTALS 54 20-351J2
SCORE BY HALFS;
Whites -- -- 47 — ?5i
Blacks - 67 65—132'
Senate Bills
(Continued from page 1)
representation on several
faculty committees, that
this proposal should be
given further considera
tion as more experience
Is gained with the repre
sentation which is being
planned.”
The question of co-ed
visiting hours was also
presented to the Educa
tion Committee, “The
Committee felt that the
proposal needed further
consideration by both
students and the Educa
tion Committee before
being presented to the
Board,” said Dr. Dan-
leley.
President Danieley ask
ed Loy to appoint four
students - two men and
two women - to discuss
the wearing of slacks
and bermuda shorts to
classes and in adminis
tration and faculty offices
and to meals. These four
students will “meet with
Deans Berry, Looney,and
Strum to develop these
recommendations in
more detail. Administra
tive action on the recom
mendations of the com
mittee will follow im
mediately,” he com
mented.
On the proposal to re
establish commuter mail
box service on campus.
Dr. Danieley said, “This
is an Administrative mat
ter.” He has asked Mr.
%
A pretty nurse surely can ease the pain!
146 Pints for Bloodmobile
On Tuesday, April 14,
the Red Cross Bloodmo
bile visited the Elon
campus from 10 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. The visit was
coordinated by members
of Iota Tau Kappa fra
ternity and Beta Omicron
Beta sorority. The
drive’s goal of 150 pints
was almost achieved, at
taining 146 pints.
Larry McCauley, direct
or of the Physical Plant,
to discuss the service
with Loy and to proceed
to provide the service.
The last proposal, to
have the Administration
withhold final grades of
students who are delln-
cwent in the payment of
tneir SGA fees, was
passed by the commit
tee and voted by the
Board.
The Board of Trustees
generally considers pro
posals which have been
considered by one of the
three standing commit
tees: Business, Develop
ment, and Education. Col
lege Administrators W.
E. Butler, Robert C.
Baxter and Dean Flet
cher Moore meet re
spectively with those
committees.
WORTH
ABOUT
To those who doubt the
validity of our democracy, the
value of our free enterprise
system, and the vigor of our
society, let us show our fai
by deeds. Let us answer their
protestation by our participa
tion. Let us reply to their dis
sent by pur involvement. W
the doubters be shown by t e
doers. . . . Let each of us as
workers make our job ourvoca
tion. Let each of us as business
men make our financial ven
ture a human investment, e
each of us as parents “
house a home. Let each o
as citizens make our comm
ity a neiRhborhood.
—James C. Humes
Presidential Assist^”'
Wa.shin(fton, D. C.