MAROON AND GuLb
Friday, Octobfr 1», 1955
fAGE rOl R
Eloii Kleven Drops Tough
Bailie To Kast (Carolina
KI.ON .«»I,I.K(;K I!AM> adds MLCll TO KUKN
It wai knock-knock-knocli at thf
gHtes of louchdown land all nigKh'
lonti « the Klon Christian-, maltri
ed »tublM)rn df(c’nse» with the Ka-t
Cnrolina Pirates ;n a liiiter bai'ic
at (ifft-nillc S.ituiclay niiii't
Otlcbtr 12th. but the Pirates fin
ally av I a [j.iilly blocked kick ano
short drive to paydirt and noiocl
the Christians 6 to 0 in a non con-
ferrnce iiuaiiement before g.CW
(an\
The Pirates moved past mid-
fi.ld Jnd into Won n-rntorv liw
times brtnrc they were able '
cliiiili tt'i vicliiiy on Billy Clinch
short liiuchdown sprint with ban-
ly 4.27 left on the clock in the
fourth quarter, and even then Ihe
Christians stopped a Pirate pa.s-
attempt which souBht to ice the
victory with an added two poin
(7/•>///> Altends
fanvonrt Moot
Kon
6
126
30
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12
3
27
16
12
114
«2
132
18
9
104
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The Department of Business
Administration of FJon College
was represented by one faculty
member and two students at the
second annual Walter F. Fan-
court Memorial Seminar, whi h
was held In (ireensboro on 0 -
tober 3rd and 4th.
The F;lon Itroup. which includ
ed Prof. Joseph Robinson and
majors Wilbert Paaschal, ef
Keidsvllle. and Harold Andrews,
of I.lberty. Joined (roups from
other colletes throuehout the
at the two-day session, which was
sponsored by the \V. F. F ancourt
(ompuny. manufacturers of tex
tile chemicals.
Mm
HOW IT HAPPFAKl)
F.ust Carulina
First Down*
Yards (Uin Kushinx
Yards Ixxtl Kushinf
Set Yards Kushlnc
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gain Piassinf
123 Total Yaards Scrimmace 236
2 Opp. Passes Intercepted
Kunback int. Passes
Number Punts
Ave. Yards Punts
Kunback All Kicks
F'umbles l.ost
Yards Penatlles
Score By Periods:
Klon (10 0
East Carolina 0 0 0
.. F^ast Carolina Touchdown—Cline'
5-run>
32.4
32
30
Playing without Coach Clarence
Stasavich, who was confined to a
hispltal bed after a heart attack
the Pirates launched a threat after
the first kickoff and moved tne
Klon twenty, where the Christian
defense threw the speedy Cline for
a big loss and tossed the invas.on
back to the thirty-four yard mark
er.
There were olher Pirate pent
trations to the Elon thirty-four,
sevnteen and forty-one In the
scoreless first half and still annth-
er drive to the Klon thirty in the
second half before the East Car
olina eleven finally scored In the
closing moments of the game.
The Pirate TD came on a drive
after Krankie Galloway partially
blocked and deflected an Elen
punt from the end zone, with Jfhn
Gczjack boot going out of bounds
on the Christian twenty-sev"n.
Billy Cline pased to Dave Bum
garner on the ten. and Cline him
self carried the TD in two straight
5-yard smashes from there. Clini '■
attempted pa.ss for the two-point
er was halted, and the final scnrr
was written 6 to 0.
The Christians Ihemselve.s v eri
not without their own offensivi
threats, for the Elon gridders lost
a glorious opportunity for vicliiry
when a fourth-down sma.sh from
the Pirate 2 foot line failed on thi
initial play of the fourth quarter.
Irving the chance for a touchdown
which might have clinched a vict
ory for ihe Maroiin and Gold out
fit.
The Elon eleven had started thif.
drive late in the third quarter when
Scolt Crabtree intercepted a Billy
Cine pa's at the East Carolina
glfcrty-four. Willie Tart, Sonr.y
glPruette. Alex Burnette and Ken
26 g Kovere all bucked for yardage ua
the drive, and a pass from Ed
Q W'heless to Dan Kelley set up a
first down at the Pirate eight.
I Three plays carried to the 2-fooi
0 31 line, but the Pirate line hal'.ed
g g Rovere's fourth-down plunge.
Kloii IMaycrs
Continued From Page One)
The F.lon Coilet.e marching band, |Gwen Hancock, Fairfax, Va., Jewel
lictured above in its beautiful new Ba.ss, South Boston, Va.: and Candy
miforms iu.st acquired thi.s fall, has , Hopewell, Portsmouth, Va. FIRST
.ro-.en lo a fine and popular;FULL ROW-Agne.s French, Hend-
ieature of the Fighting Christian ierson: Susie .James, Burhngton;
\ games both at home and away Linda Johnston, Fairfax. Va..
The Christian band, after virtually Chuck Michaud, Hayward. Calif.;
lyinr away for a number of years, lack Uimbeth, Burlington: Da\e
va- rejuvenated last year under the lasm-r, Worcester, Mass.: Marvin
lir.riKm of Prof. J; k 0. White' h ■.vnini',, CInrksville, Va.: Mary
,nd -ained high piai> • everywhere'! -oalidge Hebron Conn^: Graeme
t played. In addition I itj marching f h irlotte: Miko Giiffin. Bui-
.how. at the toolbar games, the Nancy Jo Daniel Hender-
•Jcn Baad al a oo«ra fs as a con- I’.obert Gregory. Norfolk. Va.;
•ort u”il and gives several pro- Bass. Pittsburgh. Pa.
iram.-i on the campii; each year, iSECOND FULL ROW—Nancy Mor-
TTie members of the Elon Band, .;an. Elon College: Sherion Bridge-
-hown left to right in the above I man, St. Pauls; Harold Bodenheim-
liclure are as follows: OUT FRONT Winston-Salem; David Edwards,
what they want to do and will en
courage student directors and play
wrights to actively participate. He
lated that if the students are in
terested, almost anything can be
done In the field of drama at Elon
College.
Officers of the Elon Players this
■ar are Tyrone Rowell, president;
Peggy Dodson, vice-president; and
Ken Scarborough, secretary-irea-
surer. The group holds open '"C‘^t-p^j
ings at 7:30 o’clock on the first | pj Delta
and third Tuesday nights of each ^ pj Kappa
-Vickie Hardister. mijorette. Ab
•rdeen; Jerry Dillard, drum major,
■.iry: Barbar.i m\. ni.ijorette. Win-
;t.m-Salem TO RIGHT FRONT —
Burlington; Alvin Garrison. Smith-
field. Va.; Garth Hudson. Whitsett;
gall. Henderson; Helen Yoho, Dur
ham: Jo Harvey, Lexington: Judy
Paige, Hi\erside, R. 1.; and Glenda
Phillips. Burlington. BACK ROW—
Prof. Jack 0. White, Director; Bill
Whittenton, Reidsville; Larry Mur
phy, Reidsville; Terry Sink, Win-
ston-Salem: William Lomax, Rock-
wlle, ;\ld.: Bill Ruth, Metuchin, N.
J ; Tom Milspaw, Bridgeville, Del.;
Mills Saecker, Suffolk, Va.; Eddie
Harris, Cary: Barney Tysor, Bur
lington: Eddie Barnes, Reidsville;
Oscar Fowler, Whaleyville, Va.;
Monty Duncan, Alexandria, Va.;
Nancy Rogers, Oxford; Tyron Row
ell. Hender.son; and Gary Kriel,
Baltimore, Md. Not pre.sent for the
picture were Tom McLean, Burling-
,iin: j.ihn White, Elon College;
John Fi'her, Yonkers, N. Y.; and
Alex Oliver, Suffolk. Va.; Anne Ste-! I’rulette Laufer, Miami. Fla.
Intramural Grid Reports
.After more than twenty early-1
season battles in the Intramural.
OfTOBFlR 8
lota Tau Kappa 66.
Fighting
Football League, the titular racc Freshmen 0; Aristocrats 12, Smith
was a hot one and featured a four- 2; Kappa Psl Nu 30, Raiders 22;
'vay tie by Alpha Pi Delta, the
Cherries. lola Tau Kappa and
Kappa Psi Nu.
The full standings up to Friday.
October 11th, were as follows:
month in Mooney Theater.
Ionian (fi‘(>n|i
Continued From Page One)
land.sen. John Flemming. Rachael
Garrard. Walter Grom, James Ha-
mill. Rex Harrison, Harry HolAay.
Walter Jennette.
Joe Larry Jones. Ralph Johnson.
Frank Lawrence, Pat Lee. Tom
Masten. Linda May. Robert Mo-
dell. Ocle Murray, Edna Okey,
.!u!S'.11 Pe-rcc. Dick Pruitt. Eva
Gray Pulliam. Coyte Riley. Win
fred Swofford. Paul Schoonmaiier,
Glcnna Smith and Carlos Ruben,
rnon Y Zepeda
I Haiders
, Sigma Phi Beta .
i Aristocrats 1
I Stingrays
Smith
Cash and Carry
Fighting Frosh
Rat Pack
Sigma Mu Sigma
w
L
Pet 1
4
0
l.OdO
4
0
1.000
4
0
1.000
4
0
1.000
3
1
.750
1
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.500
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dividual
scorins
Cherries 28, Rat Pack 18.
OCTOBER 9
Raiders 6, Cash and Carry 0;
Alpha Pi Delta 34, Stingrays 0,
Kappa Psi Nu 20, Sigma Mu Sig
ma 6 Cherries 8, Smith 0.
Spotlighting Tiic* (iliristiaiis
I ontlnued from Page Threei
Elon began playing East Caro
lina in 1946 and compiled 1 9-8 re
cord against the Pirates prior t"
/his Near Kasi ('arolina gni hci-
first win over Elon In 1952. and
since that time Elon has won only
thre« of eleven games. Last year s
23 to 19 win was the first for the
Christians In the series in five
years.
East Carolina Coach Clarence
Stasavich suffered a heart attack
lost week and is to be in the hos
pital for an indefinite period. Elon
graduate Odell Welborn directed
the Pirates last weekend in the ab-
smcF of the head coach. Stasavich
came to East Carolina last yeaj-
after compiling a fine 35-2 murk
since 1955 and winning seven Con
ference titles in succession at Len
oir Rhyne
Ferrell Improves An Kicker
Bobby Ferrell. Elon's freshman
placement kicker, missed an extra
point and a field goal attempt in
the Frederick game, and the Em
ory and Henry game was a re
peat performance %he grandstand
manciicrs began talking about that
time, and Ferrell was extremely
sr.uiqi mq jiasuiiq ql)M pj.ouue
wiirked out perfectly in the Guil
ford game. In that tilt Ferrell
hooted two perfect conversion at
tempts, and then he kicked a per-
f 'ct 23-yard field goal and ;>n
extra point against Appalachian.
Without Ferrell or a similar re
placement, it is safe to assume
that F;ion would not have won the
•App battle. After Ferrell kickcd
the field goal Coach Tucker threw
one of the biggest bear-hugs
arcund that kid I have seen in
many a moon. Ferrell acknow
ledged the hug with a kick-off
that travelled to the goal line. So
what, grandstand managers?
This We Need
While thumbing through prev
ious issues of the Maroon and
Gold, a small item in a 1951 sport;:
column caught my eye. The writ
er was talking about the need for
a trophy case today. How abrut
it, administration or student gov
ernment? Where will we display
that trophy the football team will
win this year?
parade was Frank Maness, of the
Raiders, with 56 points. Trailin-!
far behind, but high up in thi
standings, were Carroll Monger,
and Mike Graffeo, both of Kappa
Psi Nu. and I^fty Everett, of loto
Tau Kappa, all of them in the 30's
in total points.
Other players who rate in the
lop ten scorers and all in doubl e
figures are Lawrence, Kappa Psi
Nu: B. Maness, Iota Tau Kappa;
Billings, of Fighting Freshmen;
Cook, of .Alpha Pi Delta; Larose.
of Kappa Psi \u; and Wilburn
of Sigma Phi Beta. Fifty-two oth
er players have scored at least
once during the games.
The games scores for all games
played through October 9th are
given below:
sf;ptf;mber 30
Raiders 6. Cash and Carry 0;
.^Ipha Pi Delta 34. Stingrays 0:
Kappa Psi Nu 20, Sigma Mu Sig
ma 6; Sting Rays 46, Fighting
Freshmen 6.
OCTOBF.R 1
Sigma Phi Beta 30. Aristocrats
8: Iota Tau Kappa 16. Cash and
Carry 6; Cherries 14, Fighting
Freshmen 12.
OCTOBER 2
Iota Tau Kappa 22, Sigma Phi
Beta 8: Raiders 22, Sigma Mu
Sigma 20; Kappa Psi Nu 42, Smith
6; Alpha Pi Delta 20, Aristocrats
6.
OCTOBER 4
Raiders 4£, Rat Pack 0.
OCTOBER 7
Alpha Pi Delta 30, Cash and
Carry 0; Smith 8, Stingrays 6;
Kappa Psi Hu 54, Rat Pack 0;
Cherries 8. Sigma Mu Sigma 0.
Ap|)ala(‘liian
iContlnued From Page Three'
It was Tart on a 14-yard pass
^rab from Wheless and Tart again
on flashing runs of 14 and 13 yards
who moved the ball to the Appal
achian six. Two line smashes got
one, and Tart himself carried to
the one. Then it was Tart again at
left end for the touchdown. Bobby
Ferrell's good kick posted the final
count at 16 to 13.
The Apps gave the Elon fans a
few moments of anxiety as they be
gan moving down field in the clos
ing minutes. They took Ferrell’s j
Prnilt Is >«anu*(l
As NEA Leader
Wayne Pruitt, of Kuffin, is the
new president for this 1963-64
term of the William S. Lon^
Chapter of the students belong
ing to the National Educational
Association. He was chosen at
the first meeting of the future
teachers organization, which was
held on Monday, September 30ih.
Other officers who were elect
ed at the same time included
Richard Pruitt, of Pelham, vice-
president; Oail Hettel, of Hamp
ton. Va., secretary; Geralene
Murray, of Hillsboro, treasurer;
and Pamela Johnson, of Maness,
Va., reporter.
ford Spe(fks
Tf PE Mdjors
New certification requirements
in the field of physical education
were outlined by Dr. John D.
Sanford, chairman of the col
lege’s Department of Physicaal
Education, in speaking at the
tirst meeting ol the year for the
Physical Education Majors’ Club
which was held on Wednesday,
October 2nd.
At the same meeting the club
named Ken Harper, of Hender
son, as president of the group
this year. Other officers chosen
include Frank Ciamello, of Oc- ,
eanside, N. Y., vice-president;
and Carole Popowski, of Sayre-
ville, N. J., secretary and treas
urer.
Trustee Meet
Continued From Page One)
of Leonard H. Whitley,, for whom
the auditorium itself was named.
The plaque acknowledges the gift
of a memorial fund by her hus
band, John T. Kernodle, of the
Class of 1908, who gave the fund
to provide maintenance for the
Whitley Auditorium in future
years.
43
137
6511
164
493
)9,6
66
2V
Don’t find fault, find a remedy.
Anybody can complain.
Tart Faces
Grid S(|iiad
In Yardage
With exactly half of the 1963
grid season gone, the Elon Chtist-
ians lead all opponents in scores,
first downs and rushing, but tiif.
trail their opponents in yards gain
ed on forward passes. Pacing all
the' individual players in yardag,-
is halfback Willie Tart, who has
moved the ball for a better tiian
5-yard average each time hi
handled the ball.
The complete team and indii-
jduaal statistics for the five gamts
I this fall follow:
TEAM STATISTICS
Elon Opponeius
B4 .... Total Points 48
65 __ First Downs ..
225 Number Rushing Plays
906 Yards Gain Rushing
138 .... Yards Lost Rushing .
768 . Net Yards Rushing ..
153.6 Ave. Rushing Per Game
45 Number Passes Thrown
17 ... - Passes Completed
239 .. Yards Gain Passing .... 373
47.8 Ave. Passing Per Game 74.5
5 Opp. Passes Intercepted 4
62 _Runback Interc. Passes ...43
24 Number Punts 24
743 Totaal Yards Punts .... 305
30.9 .... Ave. Yards Punts .. 33..5
48 Yards Runback Punts .... S6
238 . Yards Runback Kickoffs 236
6 Fumbles Lost 5
143.. Total Yards Penalties.... 170
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
Player Rushes Yards .Ave.
T^rt 53....271....5.1
Stewart 46__212. . 4.6
Pruette 36 169 4.7
Joihnson 26 lOO 4.0
Burnette....- 24 64 '..1
Rovere 16 40 ^.5
Wheless 22—52—2.3
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
Player Passes Compl. Yards
Wheless 45 17 239
PASS RECEIVINO
Player Caught Yards TDs
Kelley 6 88 0
Gozjack 3 65 1
Pruette 3 44 1
Taart 2 34 0
Jarvds l 8 0
INDIVIDUAL PUNTING
Player Punts Yards Ave.
Gozjack 21 649 30,9
Tart 3 94 31.3
PUNT RETURNS
Player Returns Yards
Tart 4 4t
Johnson ,*
•Sliiijrrays* Will
OfiVi- (Concert
The C. D. E., a group which con
sists of members of the Craddock
Chapter of the DeMolay who are
attending Elon College, wiU pre
sent for the first time in the Bur-
lons kickoff at their own five and'‘‘"®'“" "‘ght on'y
moved steadily into Elon territory, j Stingrays musical group di-
but Willie Tart leaped into the pic-/^^^ from Virginia Beach,
ture again as he intercepted a' musical group from the Vir-
Saunders pass at the Elon thirty- Tidewater, presented with
seven, and Elon ran out the clock grateful acknowledgement of
from there.
YLCEUM
(Continued From Page One)
in a program of English and Amer-
Folk music. Covington gained high
praise in appearing recently be
fore the Alamance Executives Club
he has wide experience in rad:o
and television as well as on the
concert stage.
Earl Carlys. talented young vi
olinist. is to play a concert at Elon
on April 13th. A native of Chicago,
Carlyss made his orchestral de
but at the age of thirteen with the
Pasadrna Symphony, and since
that time he has studied in both
the United States and Europe and
has concertized widely in both the
•American and European stages
The Lyceum series will conclude
with a three-weeks exhibit of Af
rican sculptures. The exhibit,
which will be presented in the ban
quet hall of the McEwen Memor
ial Dining Hall from May 1st
through May 21st, will feature a
group of thirty sculptural works
by outstanding African artists.
the LeGrand and S, P. Q, R. re
cording companies, will appear at
the Burlington YMCA on Saturday
night of this week, with a 50c ad
mission charge. A transistor radio
will be given away as an atte:;d-
ance prize.
Vi‘H From Oak
(Continued From Page Twoi
regular work may register at the
start of a semester to audit up to
six hours. If after six weeks ho
finds he is capable of the added
work and if the instrctor approves,
he may convert his audit registra
tion to regular registration for ere
dit. He may choose to continue
auditing or to drop out.
An advantage to this plan is the
opportunity it provides the stu
dent to test his ability to take the
test without incurring the risk of
a failure. Gifter students may be
able to accumulate up to 36 add!
tional hours over the four years,
the equivalent of a while year of
regular work.
Never get angry with anyore
for knowing more than you do. Ifs
not his fault.
4l
Of COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
■URLINGTON *>CA-COU BOTTLING COMPANT
“Cofce" It o registered trode motV.
)I953. the COCA-COIA COMPANT