■Wednesday, Pebrnary 13, 1,
^GE FOUR
MAROOK AND GOLD
837
Spring Sports Squuds
To Ha ve Full Seasons
A>0THER oak bites Dl ST IN PATH OF PROGRESS
Schedules for Elon’s baseball,
polf and tennis tean»s for the com
ing 1957 seasons have Just been
anfiounced by Coach Jack Sanford,
who stated that it is possible that
two games with Hampden Sidney
may be added to the ba^'eball card.
The schedules, as released, in
clude 24 baseball games. 13 golf
meets and 14 tennis meets. The
track schedule will be announced
la^r.
b.\seball schedule
Mar. 21 — Duke, away.
Mar. 25 — Williams, home.
Mar. 26 — WiUiams, home.
Mar. 29 — Hijh Point, home.
Apr. 2 — Oberlin. home.
Apr. 3 — Oberlin, home.
Apr. 5 — Furman, home.
Apr. 6 — East Carolina, home.
Apr. 11 — Lenoir Rhyne, home.
Apr. 12 — A. C. C„ home.
Apr. 15 — Guilford, away.
Apr. 18 — Catawba, away.
Apr. 19 — West Carolina, home
Apr. 20 — West Carolina, home.
Apr. 23 — Pfeiffer, away.
Apr. 25 — Lenoir Rhyne, away.
Apr. 2C — Guilford, home.
Apr. 30 ■— Pfeiffer, home.
Mny 1 — Appaalchlan, home.
May 3 — Hiith Point, away.
May 7 — Catawba, home.
May 8 — Appalachian, away.
May 10 — East Carolina, away.
May 11 — A. C. C„ away.
GOLF SCHEDl'LE
Mar. 28 — N. C. State, away.
Apr. 4 — N. C. State, home.
Apr. 10 — Guilford, home.
Apr. 11 — Belmont Abbey,
away.
Apr. 16 — Ilieh Point, away.
Apr. 18 — Appalachian, homei
Apr. 22 — Lynchburg, home.
Apr. 23 — Catawba, home.
Apr. 29 — Guilford, away.
Apr. 30 — Catawba, away.
May 1 — Ilich Point, home.
May 3 — Appaalrhian, away.
May 6 — Belmont Abbey, home. I Lmda
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Abbey Quint
Is Defeated
By 92 To 76
Continuing their late-season
drive for honors, the Elon Chris
tians posted their ninth consecu
tive victory as they defeated the
Belmont Abbey Crusaders at Bel
mont last Thursday night by a
92 to 76 margin. The win gave
Elon an 18-3 mark for the season
;»it had no effect on their North
State Conference ratines.
Crump hit on six floor shots
and dropped 12 of 13 free throws
for his 24 points, while Stout had
his finest night of the year in hi
ling eight field baskets and seven
of ten free throwl. Dee Atkinson
had 15 and Frank DeRita 14 points
to give Crump and Stout able aid
from the inside.
The line-ups:
Pos.—Elon (92) Bel. Abbey (76)
F—Atkinson 15 Foss 10
F—DeRita 14 Stewart 16
C—Juratic 4 Lcnahan 9
G—Crump 24 Taglieri 16
G—Stout 23 Marcil 6
Half-time — Elon 45, Belmont
j\bbey 36.
Elon subs — Stone 6, Bulla 2,
Watts 4, Carcaterra. Belmont Ab
bey subs — O’Brien 8, Mead 2.
Kelton 4, Clair 5, Wrenn.
Vets And Footbrawlen
Still Top Cage Races
BID INIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
Mar. 30 — East Carolina, home.
Apr. 5 — High Point, away. j
Apr. 6 — East Carolina, away. 1
Apr. 10 — Hixh Point, away,
Apr. 11 — Belmont Abbey,
away.
Apr. 13 — Lynchburg, home.
Apr. 15 — Guilford, away.
Apr. 16 — Lenoir Rhyne, home,
Apr. 20 — Lynchburg, away.
Apr. 23 — Pfeiffer, away.
Apr. 24 — Lenoir Rhyne, away.
Apr. 26 — Guilford, home.
Apr. 30 — Pfeiffer, home.
May 3 — Belmont Abbey, home.
PI KAPPA TAU, with eleven
members, added four pledges. Ac
tive members are Dottie Apple,
Margie Englebright, Patricia Klt-
i tenger, Paul Loy, Helen Meredith.
Simpson, Betty Jayne
Smith. Barbara Spinks, Pats>
Taylor, Shirley Wall and Betsy
Watson. Pledges are Etta Britt.
Emily Hay, Margie Lewis and Mar
garet Sharpe.
TAU ZETA PHI, with fourteen
members, added nine pledges. Ac-
members are Jo Ann Atkins.
Tommie Boland, Ruth Douglass,
Doris Gaddis, Jeannette Hassell,
Dorothy Keck, Louan Lambeth.
Jackie Love, Margaret Patillo,
Sylvip Smith, Marie Stone, Mary
•\nn Turner, Shirley Womack and
Peggy Zimmerman. Pledges are
Billy Faye Barret, Carol Earle,
Betty Earp, Becky Hatch, Kay
Hughes, Laura Little, Jean Loy,
Another of the mighty oaks, for which Elon Colege was ‘^^"^.^"^.Xare'to rX
tumbles to the ground and bites the dust m the path of P‘'°8‘e ^ miehtv bulldozers pushing an
the walls of the new boys’ dormitory. The picture shows one of t e ® ^ dormitories which
oak to the ground while clearing the ground for the second of .*>2^ “Tn the^ack-
.TLon to rafse its walls adjacent to Carolina Hall near the eastern edge
.round is Shown a comer of Ca. olina Hall, which was first opened for occupancy last September.
The new dorm is expected to I e ready for use next fall.
Elon Band Plans Continued Progress
(Continued From Page One)
specialized in stringed instrument^
Later during late October tlfe
band began recruiting former and
new members, having its goal set
at sixty. Original members includ
ed Jack Castle, drum major; Doris
White, secretary; Maurice Pre-
vette, libr*ian; Roy Berry, John
Hall, Bill Kivett, Elbert Lake, An-
ly Meredith, Robert Moore, Frank
Vloses, Ray McKenzie, Page Pain-
•er, Charlotte Rothgeb, Jimmie
3cott, George Shackleford, Paul
Shepherd, John Sturdivant, A. C.
Sutherland, Lois Walker, Don
Wiles, Roberta Winstead and Gra-
lam Wom4Ck.
The new recruits and returnees
ncluded Dallas Berry, Hiram Co-
Rhodes as director, were Don
Buckner, Lynn Cashion, Judith
Chadwick, James Clybuin, Rich
ard Cooke, Ronnie Earp, Ben For
rest, Billy Ginn, Robert Gourley,
Bernard Jones, Dave Kennedy,
Harold King, Jerry Lowder, Paul
Martin, Meryle Mauldin, John
Meadows, Robert Mercier, Fred
Minton, E. B. Moore, Joe Morris,
Page Painter, Walter Seamon,
Max Sharpe, Jerry Smyre, D. So
mers, Bobby Stewart, Holland and
Wayne Vestal.
The Elon College Band for the
1953-54 season was once again un
der the direction of John West
moreland, of the Elon music facul
ty, with Bernard Jones, of Bur
lington, as student director. Jones
succeeded James Rhodes, of Bur
lington. who directed during the
)le, Carlos Harte, Jack Hunley,
5d Mercer, Arthur Mizell, Ralph j previous year.
Neighbors, Emmett Nesbitt, Rich-j Those leading the marching
ard Painter, Alvin Pate, Jimmie'maneuvers that year included Ber-
Rhodes (son of Elbert F. Rhodes.), nard Jones, llirector: Max Sharpe.
Earl Todd. Moon Tolley, Dorothy drum major; and John Womack.
Vcrnsn, Bob Williams and Roger Tommy Madren, Johnnie Meadows
.Vilson. and Linwood Grant, fla? bearers
The band of 1951 was directed and color guard. The majorettes
by Prof. John Westmoreland, of all returned from the previous sea-
■he Department of Music, who had son, were Shirley Cox, Ann Kearns
able assistance from James He£- and Nanette Matchan.
inger, student director. Heffinger| Other members were Adrian
took over his new job of working Dailey, John Dawes, Judy Chad-
with Prof. Westmoreland in de-jwick, Jimmy Halicheff, Bobby de
veloping the Maroon and Gold ment, Ben Ellis, Earl Mooneyham,
band after several years of ex- Ronnie Earp, Wayne Vestal, Don-
cellent experience in his native laid McDaniel. Raymond Payne,
Schoolfield, where he worked with Walter Seamon, Billy Ginn, Dick
lie Johnston, Eddie Robbins, £1-
dridge Matkins, Dorothy Mauldin
and Judith Chadwick, trumpets;
Donald McDaniel, baritone; Stew
art Cass, Sousaphone; Jame
Compton, Vernon Joyner, Grover
Biddle, Billy Ginn and Margaret
Shoffner, clarinets; Jerry Smyre
base drum; Jerry Lowder and Bob
Bergman, snare drums; Charlie
Mason, cymbal, and Elaine Baker
clockenspiel.
Prof. Dewey M. Stowers assum
ed duties as Elon band director tor
1955-56, with Charles B. Jones
■\s student assistant. Members of
that band included Charles Jones,
Eddie Robbins, Thomas Coe, June
Coe, Bob McAdams, James How
ell, Paul Radford, Bill Radford
Bill Kerman, Meryle Mauldin
Thomas Lewis, Billy Ginn, Nancy
WMlliamson, Donald McDaniel
William Scarborough, Bill Neil
Stewart Cass, Bob Bergman, John
Buckner, Charles Mason, Terry
Rountree and Douglas Albert. The
majorettes were Lucille Edwards
Nancy Williamson, Mary Ann Har
ris, Becky Murdock, June Driver
anft Ann Dula.
The largest marching band in
Elon College history carries the
Maroon and Gold colors, this year
again under the direction of Prof.
Stowers. The band has almost
doubled in size as compared with
the previous year. Carl Burke is
drum major, and majorettes are
June Driver, Nancy Williamson,
The Intramural basketball cam
paign is slated to close this week,
with the Veterans and the Foot-
'jrawlers still pacing the two
leagues and appearing almost cer
tain to meet each other for the
regular-season championship.
Such a meeting would also de
termine the two top seedings for
the Intramural Tournament that is
fet for next week. This tourna
ment will include the four leading
teams in each of the two In.ra-
mural loops.
The Vets, featuring a veteran
roster that includes Mull Miles.
Mai Bennett, Bud Moser, Norman
Fields, Jerry Holt, Bill Walker,
Lawrence Fogleman and Jerry Hol
man, have maintained an unde
feated pace so faf.
The Footbrawlers, featuring J.
B. Vaughn, Nick DiSibio, Pat Ca-
fasso, Kerry Richards and Oscar
Stephenson with others, has won
eight and lost only one and offer
real threat for the Veterans.
Campus cage fans expect their
meeting with the Vets to be the
game of the year.
With the regular season out of
the way this week. Coach Sanford
is planning to stage the post-sea
son tourney next week on a sin
gle-elimination basis. Exact times
for the tourney games could not
be announced this week due to
possible conflict with the Ala-
mans County high school meet,
which is to be held in the gymna
sium next week.
Stages Display
Pi Garntna Mu
The Alpha Chapter of pj
ma Mu, national honorary socid
science fraternity, which inclads
a number of outstanding jt?.
denis of history oB the Elm
campns, recently staged as j|,
second major project of the yej,
a colorful display on the snbi«(
of the Civil War,
The display, which was plicj
in the Reading Room of Cut
Ion Library near the circuli.
l»on desk, included a selection
of books and other materia! n
the Civil War period in Aatri.
c«n History. Along with tie
books were included numeron
pictures and photostatic copiu
of original records.
Marianne McEvoy and Ann Min- both the high school band and glee Simpson, Donald Rudd, Bill Ed- Majorie Putman, Laura Little and
ter.
club.
wards, Robert Bergman, Jerry'Emily Hay
Students who had worked daily l^owder, Ronnie Qualls, Jerry
flPflF n drive-in THEATRE
VillX^Lt W Ossipce Rd. Phone 6-2314
PROGRAM BEGINNING ON FEB. 13
HED. — THURS.
‘‘MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS”
STARRIXG CYD CHARISSE
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY
“MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH”
Also
“UNDERWATER” “SITTING BULL”
JANE RUSSELL DALE ROBERTSON
SUN. — MON. — TUES.
“ATTACK” With
JACK PALANCE and EDDIE ALBERT
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
“SEARCH FOR BRIDEY MURPHY”
With TERESA WRIGHT
YOU'LL LOVE BANKO
EVERY S.\TURD.\Y .AND SI ND.\Y
2 GIANT JACKPOTS — 10 SURE WINNERS
A’ith the band in an effort to re-
I vitalize the Elon College band in-
I eluded Lynn Cashion, Sophie
White, Bobby Stewart, Charles
Norfleet, David Kennedy, James
Bozarth, Gene Cozart, Andy Mere
dith. Jack Castle. John Vance. El
bert Lake, Harry Hollie, Lois Wal
ker. Norman Dodle, Bill Butler.
Roberta Winstead, Page Paintei,
Bill Kivett, Ray McKenzie, Jane
Haney and James Heffingei*.
Marching with the band as drum
majors were Jack Castle and Lyiiii
Cashion. The majorettes that sea
son were Jane Upchurch, Faye
Caddell, Phyllis Tucker, and Ed
na Burke. Lefty Taylor, ace base
ball pitcher, furnished an alto
gether new acrobatic feature for
several half-time shows.
-Although no record was avail
able in 1953. the first evidence
of another band was found in the
following year, under thp direction
of James R. Rhodes, son of El
bert Rhodes, lo.ns-time band di
rector at Elon. It was duii'ng thij
year that the adminisiralion allot
ted sufficient funds to purchase
inew uniforms for this newly or
ganized band.
The new band was a product
of attempts which James Rhode;
iiad made over a two-year period
to form an active group. He had
directed a small group of college
students, using some students from
BuiUngton High School, but this
group was made up wholly of Elor.
Band memb«rs, in addition to
Smyre, Charles Mason, Shirley
Chapman, Earl Stewart, Bill Fox
and Dave Surratt.
Prof. Lawrence Hedgpeth as
sumed duties as a member of the
faculty of the Elon music depart
ment and director of the Etoi
Choir and band for 19.")4-55. an,
the band made its first appear-
Members of this year's band in
clude Bernard Jones, Ekiridge
Matkins, Eddie Robbins, Charle
Wesly, Terry Clem, Ronald Evans
and Sal Scordo, trumpets; Bill
Neill, Fred Prior, Charles Wilson,
Max Stainback, Gardy Radford
and Tommie Lewis, trombones;
Richmond Gage, baritone: A1 Rob
ertson. Yvonne Gearhart, Zac
Home Ec Group
Hears Of India
HOME EC ....— .t ....- _
Mrs. James M. Hess, who spew
many years as a missionar)- a
India, was a special guest of tin
Home Economies Club on Wei-
nesday night, January 30th, who
the club held its regular mel
ing in the Faculty Parlor oi fte
West Dormitory.
As guest and featured speakei,
Mrs. Hess described styles of dresi
In India and demonstrated for tit
Home Economics girls certaii
League standings through last'styles of women’s dress. She i
'ed out that the sara, typical In
dian dress, is very graceful, and
tbe dressed Elizabeth Shoffnei ail
Shirley Hartsoe in two of tiie pif
turesque dresses to show hot
gracefully they draped.
weekend;
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
W
L
Ave.
Veterans
. 9
0
1.000
I. T. K
6
3
.667
Tidewater
5
4
.555
Sigma Mu Sigma
.. 4
5
.444
Sigma Phi Beta
.. 3
6
.333
Kappa Psi Nu --
. 0
9
.000
DORMITORY LEAGUE
W
L
Ave.
Footbrawlers
8
1
.889
Carlton House
.- 6
2
.750
North Dorm
.. 6
3
.667
Carolina Hall
... 3
5
.375
Day Students ...
.. 2
7
.222
East Dorm
1
8
.111
MAY QUEEN
(Continued From Page One)
The annual May Day prosraa
is staged each spring as a projed
of the girls’ physical education d^
partment, working in cooperatiM
•with the college music depart’
ment. The program for 1957
once more be staged under the di
rection of Mrs, Charles Griffin,
•who heads the women’s physicil
GoCOrGy&V dxM
it
ance of the year in the Homecoro- Walker and Bill Reynolds, saxo-
ing parade and at the Elon-Ca-, phones; Gary Kent, Mackie Mc-
tawb'a football game. I Laughlin, Charles Sacer Jim
With Bernard Jones as assistant ; Compton, Bill Smith and Tim Rod-
director, members of the band in- gers, clarinets; John Shepard.
French horn; Bill Scarborough and
Richard Eklelen, basses; Tommie
Boland and Mrs. Stowers, bells;
Bob Bergman, Bill Groce, Bennie
Eanes, Douglas Albert, Tommy
Griffin, A1 Witchen, drums; and
Jane Burges, half cymbals.
eluded Joe Morris, drum major;
Shirley Cox, Ann Walker, and
i.!-i lJula. in.ijorettes; Bill Ker-
m.in, Meryle Mauldin and Tom
:-e\'is. ircmbones; Ronald Earp
and Wayne Vestal, French horns:
Bernard Jones, Ted Paillip.5, Lei
Fund Drive
(Continued 1-rom Page Ona) .institutions, he stated that in the
have featured the Burling:on In- years of the century the pri-
dustries program in recent years, j colleges educated a greater
The speaker cited financidl jn_ | P'^fcentage of the state's youth
flation and increasing college en- present, and he pointed
rollments as the twin problems of grow great-
North Carolina colleges today, ® increase in
pointing out that the public sup- college enrollment looms for the
ported and the privately endowed next fifteen years,
institutions share almost equally He pointed out that the present
the task of educating Tar Heel North Carolina college enrollment
l°‘al 86,000
m heartilv m meeting: by 1970 and that friends of Elon
the problems that exist. , college and other private coUeges
leee Md oth° Co.- must join together to provide that
lege asd other privately-supported increase.
) new
and good—all over—when you
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refreshment,.. and it’s so pure and wholeso^
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things—good things—for you.
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
**CoW** b a r«giit«r*d trade-mork.
D1954, THE COCA-COLA