rAGE FOUk
MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, March 15, 1963
REID T^|$/
Conference Makes New
Grant-In-Aid Allotment
POKTKAiT [’AIMED BY STLDENT ARTIST Education Club
Hollis Meetings
STANDINGS
'Final Lracur Standinfik'
Earl Danieky proUii'. .= r
lhi>. column
Aha'
BorrtminL ;i t.-ick 'r-.m "A
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sortie thii) j. F:
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I am remincii (1 ( ’
n eni' lf;i (iir i*.> k -
iinlert:r:ilii.i',i- witli rn
thi> 'imi- I'','' ' '"11 •
to rat iin hi^ ate, you are misti!en
's ou A ill ‘'.T.. Ill for your
sei: I would think that Kimetime
l)^twcen 1943 Hiiii ^ 145 micht I—; a
j'ood ''::r(inK piimt
Anyway, the dining' hall back then
A.I', not exactly all it should have
f>‘»n In short, it was terrible.
One day, we hiid ,i hmch th
r,i>txHly could quite identify.
If you peek at the column head
above this type, you will sec I was
in the (.'lass of 1!I46, To this day. I
have .still not quite figured out what
it was we had for lunch that dav
I doubt if F^rl knows either I am
kUre he went down to the soda shop
with the rest of us for a real lunch
•obviously, we had a point to fu.s.s
itioul
So, what did we do?
We went on a strike, that’s what.
I tacked a big old protest banner
on Alamance Hall, and we talked
re\olution, but by noon that day we
came to realize the folly of biting
Lbe hand that was feeding us.
We had a fine old time, but we
|ot hungry as the mischief. So we
went back to strange meal.s in the
hning hall Uiter. we did what we
-hould have done in the first place
A'e talked it out with those in
.'harge Then we got favorable re
iult.t.
The [K)int I'm making is a sneaky
one. just as the first couple of para
graphs were If something is both
ering you, I would skip the heroics
of rebellion and go .see old Earl.
Although he might not look like
It. he remembers when times were
thin around tllon
You might not always win your
(«mt with him, but I have known
him long enough to assure you he
will make you smile when he says
no.
So. this column is a loser for
many of you No jokes. No gossip
about teachers Just advice.
Now, nobody likes my column
. Do.-
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ITK Crabs
hitnnnuntl
head
The ITK Black- grabbed rei;ular-
‘. ;i'on honors in the fast-moving
Intramural I'a-e League, swint^inp
hro; ;h nine traight game.- without
to top the strong Si^m^
Phi (Jolds, who finished in second
•)0t with an "-I record. The two
I'.ims thu.s won the top-.secded spots
in the past season tournament
Barry Hodge, Jim Crutchfield and
Joe 1^ led the ITK Blacks in their
iint)eaten romp for honors, while
Ihn Cozjack, Jim Moore ind
C.eorge Wooten were offensive lead
ers for the runner-up Sigma Phi
iimbination. Just behind these two but formal announcement of the
There will be three additional ath-
' tic grants-in-aid for football ; .i;
two lf= for basketball under a new
-stionmtnt of athletic :^holar-
-h'; - "’hich hf just been 8()optei
ter the ten colleges which cornpoi.e
the Carolina? Conference.
i he new allotment of grants-in
••k: rt-a. announced last v:tk by
the :«mmittee of president.' of the
Cyr.ference colleges, a groiio
Ahic,^ ;,ion'' Prefident J. E. Dan-
i' rhc-irman. The ..llc.tn' ni
e- the niirnb^r set up
\arious if.'irt.'i under a plan -.vh • n
l:r-i ;nto rli, ;' last ;k- *■
fwr
Brj;inning IrSt fall the
=Tic? colleies had '!-■ r lir'.it ''f
.'ith'etic ’rants. inclui'n‘.' 23 :•:
■(if -^all. :‘i for b.n'ketb;tll an'l thn ■
'or -ports. The new ; -
lonmcnt allots “ants for f.i.'t-
?ill. eight for !::-,ketboll and t«ij
for other sports such at bateball.
rack, L’olf and tennis.
This apportionment applies i.nly
i. the seven Carolina-- Conferenc"
- !:'ii)l.- which participate in font
H,;]!, among them Appalachian, : ;i
tawba, Elon, Guilford, Leno;
Rhyne. Newberry and Western Caro
lina. The three colleg&s which do
not play football, including Atlantic
Christian. High Point and Pfeiffer
will be allowed eight grants-in-aid
for basketball and five for the other
sport- for a total of thirteen. The
plan in effect last fall gave these
.schools ten cage grants and five
others for a 15 total.
The new apportionment of sports
grants had been approved by the
college presidential group at a
meeting held early in February
HOi)K
m
ELAINE APPLE
F>(iikIm\s Day
Continued From Page One'
The itinerary for the tour of the
campus has not been completed at
this time, but it will probably in
clude visits to the language labora
tory. the Christian Education build
ing. the home economics depart
ment. the art departnx-nt. the li
brary. the science departnwnt and
the church hi.story room Visitors
will also hear the Elon band in ac
tion and will have a chance to hear
Elon's beautiful new organ in Whit
ley Auditorium
Dr Herbster, the featured speak
er for the day, is a graduate of
Heidelberg College and Central Sem
inary and later did graduate work
at Ohio State University, McCorm
ick Theological Seminary and the
Chicago Theological Seminary He
hokls honorary degrees from Heidel
berg, Talladega. Elmhurst and
Franklin and Marshal Colleges
A key figure in the development
the United Church of Christ.
«hich was formed in 1967 by the
merger of the Congregational
Christian Churches and the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, he
was elected the first president of
the United Church at the new de-
k;roups and knotted for third place
with 7-2 records were the Alpha Pi
;ieds, paced by John Gregory, .ind
ihe Itaiders, led by high-scorins Bob
■)enn>. They get the other two spot.s
in Ihe titular tourney.
.Scoring I.eaders
.\s might be cxpected. the leading
teams also led in scoring. The ITK
Blacks grabbed first in scoring with
I naverage of 63 points per game,
trailed clo.sely by the Sigm:i Phi
.'.Ms with an average of 62 4 points,
rhe Haiders were third in sciirin?
vith 47 7 points per game, but
strong &st quintet averaged even
46 points to edge the Alpha Pi Reds
for fourth rank in scoring by one-
Lenth of a point. The Alpha Pi five
■ iveraged 45.9 points.
The top five defensive clubs show
ed a slightly different alignment,
v'th the Alpha Pi Reds allowing
only 31.« points per game for the
■>esl record. Others in the top de
fensive echelon and the number of
points they allowed per game were
Kappa Psi Nu with 34.4, East Dorm
■nth 36 9. Sigma Phi Gold with 37.3,
•vith Sigma Mu and the Castaways
ied for fifth with 37.8 records.
Individual .Scoring
Kift:'en irJ. i'iiial stirs averaqed
•1 double figure., for the loop , a-
.11. v»ith Bob Denny grabbing top
ink with an 1(13 average for the
uders He was trailed in the lop
f lip by Gary Taylor lEast). wBh
T I; Barry Hodge iITK Black>,
V rh 15.5; John Gozjack (Sigma Phi
"olji, with 14.9; and Jim Hammill
Kappa Psi'. Ken Broda 'Sigma
Mu' and Leon Dicken.son ' Infernos*,
each with 13.9 averages.
Other players in double digits
were Jim Moore Sigma Phi Gold',
with 13 0; Henrie Descheemaker
new figures had been delayed until
last week pending plans to imple
ment the new rules. In connection
with the new allotments, it was an
nounced that any academic scholar
ships would be charged against the
athletic totals only in football and
basketball.
The presidents' committee, of
which Dr. Danieley is chairman,
al.so includes Dr. W. H. Plemmons.
of Appalachian; Dr. Arthur D.
Wenger, of Atlantic Christian; Dr.
Donald Dearborn, of Catawba: Dr.
Clyde A. Milner, of Guilford; Dr.
\ G. D. Wiles, of Newberry; Dr.
J. Lem Stokes, of Pfeiffer; Dr.
Wendell M. Patton, of High Point;
Ur. Voigt R. Comer, of Lenoir
Rhyne; and Dr. Paul A. Reid, of
Western Carolina.
MRS. HOOK U!r;i
n 1'. ,:tu.a1T
Eton's All-Tiitio Cdilo Revorfis
Willis l) ath
Continued From Page vJne)
apparently well when he left a date
.ibout midnight Saturday and re
turned to his dormitory. He was
last .seen alive about 3 o’clock Sun
day morning when two students saw
him in the bathroom of the dormi
lory They stated that he did not
speak to them at that time, but
they did not consider this fact
strange, since he was of quiet na- hy Ben Kendall in 112 games in
lure. j four seasons between 1951 and 1956
Willis, who would have graduated: MOST REBOUNDS: 1,480. set by
(Continued From PKSe Three'
Individual S*as(>n Iteeonls
MOST POINTS: Ki2. .set !iv .In'
Irvin in 30 games in I9S0-BI.
MOST FIELD COAUS: 248. set bv
Don Il.iithcox in lifi game.s in 195!.
■>2.
Mf.'ST FREE THItOWS: 164. set
by Jug Irvin in 30 games in 1960-61.
.MOST FIELD GOAL .\TTEMPTS:
516. set by Don Haithcox in 3(i
games in 19G1-.52.
MOST FREE THROW .\T-
TKMPTS: 216. .set by Jug Irvin in
:;:i games in 1!I60-61.
MOST REBOUNDS: 549. set by
" ! Juratic in 32 games in 195,5-56.
MOST AVERAGE POINTS: 21.2.
sot by Dewey .Andrew in 29 games
in 1961-62.
BEST FIEU) GOAL PERCENT-
•AGE: 57.5 per cent, set by Dee .At-
Kln.son, with 193 of .'562 attempts in
1952-,53.
BEST FREE THROW PERCENT
AGE: 88.2 per cent, .set by Jimmy
Crump, with 1,58 of 179 attempts
in 1956-57.
MOST AVERAGE REBOUNDS:
17.2, .set by Ed Juratic in .32 games
in 1955-56.
Individual Career Records
MOST GAMES PLAYED: 129. set
by Dee Atkinson in four seasons
between 1951 and 1957.
MOST POINTS: 1,8.39, set by Dee
.Mkinson in four seasons between
1951 and 1957.
MOST FIELD GOALS: 658, .set by
Dee Atkinson in four seasons be
tween 1951 and 1957.
MOST FREE THROWS: 523, set
by Dee Atkinson in four .seasons
between 1951 and 1957.
■MOST AVERAGE POINTS: 14.8
Ed Juratic in three seasons between
19,54 and 1957.
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENT-
Mu henorary social science fratern
ity.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Snakes', with 11.6: Dick Smithers, Harry Willis, of Beaufort, who are
at Elon this spring, had been a
member of the Elon track team
since his freshman year, participat
ing in the mile and two-mile events. I AGE: 49.9 per cent, .set by Dee At-
He was a member of Alpha Pi Delta Kinson, 658 in 1,318 attempts be-
social fraternity and of Pi Gamma t"'een 1951 and 1957.
C( 11 lest
March 31
Only two weeks are left in
Keed and Barton’s annual "Sil
ver Opinion" scholarship compe
tition. in which Wendy Cowall is
the Elon College representative.
■All students at Elon are eligible to
submit their choice of the three
b«‘st combinations of sterling,
ehina and crystal from the vari-
designs shown.
There are ten scholarships of-
fered, varying from WOO for first
place down to 5100 for the last
four of the ten awards, along
with 100 other awards of sterling
silver, china and crystal. Stu
dents wishing to compete should
contact .\Tiss Cowall at once for
entry blanks for the contest,
which closes on March 31st.
i:l.i;iH’ Apple, a first-year stu-
'e.it fr ni Burlington, who is a
s»-lf tair;ht artist, recently com-
plcied an oil portrait of Dr. L.
.et'raii member of the
Klon College faculty, who has
been at F.lon as student and fac
ulty nicnibei- for more than half
a century. .Mrs. Hook is pictured
(he left a- she viewed the
large portrait of her husband,
Hhile the youthful student artist
is pictured above. >Iiss .Apple is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. .\pple, of Burlington, and her
father was a student of Dr. Hook
during his student days at Elon,
A panel discnssion on teaching
methods proved an interesting
feature of a meeting of the Wil
liam S. Long Chapter of the Stu
dents National Education Associ
ation. which was held on the
campus on Tuesday. March 5th.
Mrs. Linda .Steele, of Burling
ton. '■ moderaior for the stu
dent mcl. which included Den
nis Howie, of Baltimore. Md„
Fra.-.'- Harris, of Ruffin, and Bud
dv ' of Burlington, as par-
ticip .li-'.
At .-.lother meeting of the edu-
catii ” majors’ group, held on
Thui--:Jay, .March 7th, President
Je- . .lamed a special prn-
gr;'ii committee that includes
De; vse Theodore, Gail Hettle,
J; i.T Griffin. Marion McVey and
.Sr ' Iey Fosket. along with Presi
de Drake himself.
; ^ny : Theodore, of North Bell-
. N. Y.. was named as a
t: ’eicgate from the chapter
1 -'e siatewide convention of
ih • ^ itiunal Education .Associa-
t:- n, 'vhich will be held in Ashe-
' -if-xl week. Other delegates
a'" Dudley Purdy, of Edgewater,
.nr.rt Kathryn Thomas, of
Franklinville, who had previously
been named as Elon’s “Mr. and
Mrs. Future Teachers” for the
state gathering.
talking Sports
(Continued from Page
(iaiiipii.s Election
Continued From Page One)
plaster walls on the campus by use pitching from Jerry Drake, Lefty
of tape, tacks, nails or similar at- Everett and Roy Erlandsen.
taching methods. Along with thiS| From the football and basketball
ruling goes one that no campaign ^ rosters, the baseball squad lists
materials of any kind wiU be al-'such familiar names as Arthur
lowed in the Rotunda 24 hours prior! Davis, Sonny Smith, Dan Kelley and
to the voting and further that all! Joe Dawson, all of whom may add
candidates are responsible for re- strength on the diamond, and
moving their campaign materials
within 48 hours after the election.
Several constitutional amend
ments were pending before the Sen
ate at its regular March 13th meet
ing this week, and it is probable
that any such amendments which
were passed b ythe Senate at thai
time will be submitted to the stu
dent body at a special election on
either March 18th or 20th.
AGE: 88.8 per cent, set on 32 of
36 tries against High Point in I960-
61.
.Season Records for Team
MOST GAMES WON: 25. set in
■'>(' garries in 1951-.52, tied in 32
games in l!'.5,5-,56. and tied again in
:i0 games in 1956-57.
MOST POINTS: 2.869. .set in 32
games in 1955-56.
MOST FIELD GOALS: 1.060, .set
in 32 games in 195.5-56.
MOST FREE THROWS: 749, set
in 32 games in 195,5-,56.
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENT
AGE: 46.8 per cent, set on 852 of
1,821 tries in 1960-61.
BEST FREE THROW PERCENT
AGE: 74 6 per cent, .set on 650 of
871 tries in 1960-61.
MOST TEAM REBOUNDS: 1,528
set in 32 games in 1956-57.
MOST AVERAGE REBOUNDS'
47.8. set with 1.528 rebounds in 32
games in 1955-56.
Life doesn’t begin at 40 for
tht»S€ who went like 60 when they
were 20.
among the newcomers are such
promising prospects as Gary Tay
lor, Carlton Highsmith, Mike Best,
Belton Saunders and Harvey Keck.
Coach Sanford says, “If our pitch
ing goes well, fielding is good and
hitting comes from the sluggers,
then we might just have a heck of
a season,” and certainly no coach
could want more than that. If all
those things come true, then one
could well prophesy that our Qirist-
ians will bid high in the Conference,
A woman’s club is a place where
they knock after they enter.
East', with 11.3; Jim Crutchfield
ITK Black', and John Gregory (Al
pha Pi Red I. each with 10.8; George
Woolen 'Sigma Phi Gold I, with 10.3;
Tom Allred 'Alpha Pi Greyi. with
10 2: and Joe Lee (ITK Blacks),
with even 10 points.
\ i«‘w Fruii Oak
(Continued fronj Page Twoi
When the Legislature meets in
Raleigh, the Senators and Repre
sentatives rarely act on measures
that concern the people they are
representing without first getting
th«ir opinion on the measure.
Colleges should he no exception
Students should at least be able to
express their opinions on mattm
that will have an effect on them.
and the board members should
nomination's conatituting synod in 'weigh the opinions before they act
the only immediate survivors. Fun
eral .services were held at Anne
Street Methodist Church in Beau
fort at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, with the Rev. John S. Graves,
Elon College chaplain, assisting the
pastor in the final rites. Burial was
in a Beaufort cemetery. The fu
neral in Beaufort was followed by
3 memorial service held in Whitley
Auditorium on the Elon campus at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Danieley and
Professor Graves were faculty
members who attended the funeral
at Beaufort, along with student
groups representing Alpha Pi Delta,
Pi Gamma Mu and the Physical Ed
ucation Majors Club. Fraternity
brothers of the deceased served as
pa 11-bearers.
BEST FREE THROW PERCENT-
I rack 'r*ain
(Continued From Page Three)
AGE: 83.3 per cent, set by Jimmv|,..,, .
Crump on 249 of 289 attempts be- 1, *^iL. ^
when he became the first distance
man In Carolinas Conference his-
tween 1953 and 1967.
MOST AVERAGE REBOUNDS:
16.6, set by Ed Juratic in 89 games ‘“7 f
__j mark in the two mile event.
Al McDonald and Tom Berry
are two lettermen back for the
between 1954 and 1957.
Game Records For Team
MOST POINTS: 124, set against
DuPont in 1955-56.
.MOST FIELD GOALS: 44, set
against Guilford and DuPont, both
games in 1955-56.
MOST FREE THROWS: 39, set
in 50 attempts against Catawba in
1956-57.
MOST REBOUNDS: 66, set against
Pfeiffer in 1961-62.
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS:
85, set against Guilford in 1958-59.
.MOST FREE THROW AT-
TEMrTS: 50. set against Ca
tawba in 1956-57.
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENT
AGE: 68.9 per cent, set on 39 of
58 tries against Guilford in 1960-«1.
BEST FREE THROW PERCENT-
hurdles, and John Gozjack is an
experienced letterman in the jav
elin. Tim Kempson also throws the
javelin, and Cameron Little looms
as a threat In the weights, with
Joe Cote a strong contender in
the high jump.
PERKINS AT MEETING
Prof. T E Perkins, Elon College
librarian, represented the college at
the annual work session of the
North Carolina Library Association
held at State College in Raleigh on
Saturday, March 2nd. Professor
Perkins served as secretary of the
College and University Section of
the group.
•CTTlfO UNT
BURLINGTON * —company er
'' bottlino^
l»53, TMf COCA COIA COMPANY
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