Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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.E room MAROON AM; REID THIS/ n ,1 Eighteen Teams Playing In Campus Cage Loops ll; •. ,ii s. ( 1JI.V!S INDUCTED IN ORDER OF OAK Friday, Febniar}- 21, 1354 For M’\cn Mncf thi- I'i30- IKil fd'iiidini; i-f th • '.jrolin.i- on fcri-m ' . w.huh 'irr.”:i.ilK kiin'j,:! as it- ■ ' 'H'li '' ' -I,'' "' : th. Elons h;i’'■ iii:t ‘T I'.'p of ti:c baskciliail Five of thi v comrPfn:l.iMc ^ca>'*ins w'Te in thc' NiirOt SMtl' '!.iys wh'!1 r' vin rniim d c'f irni.l-.M'v Th" f i t w;is in 1!'!J with seven uins . M I t'A't lo !■ T\vo V',’:jrs later, ihi- K.lons rir.d lltn C.uilfords ti«i ul S ’.’ o.ich. The n xt year, riXi, the l'ii;hlin;i Christi.'ins .scrap ped a little more vi^jorously to the undisputed championship with a 10 ^nd I record. The Maroon and Gold •ntries of 1»37 and 1938 were the league’s best with 11-2 and 11-1, resp«‘ctivcly Tournament winners were in 1947 and 195fi Elon’s total tournament play 'from I'Ml on' is 17 and 16, or, if yim're a bu(? on stati.stics, a .513 average which is fourth best In the conference l,enoir Rhyne's 26-14 .6501 is the best. JliEh Point '271S' and Appalachian '17-1.^' fol low Newberry has yet to make a tourney showing. In hiKher tournament play, the "urolinn Five Finns of 1952 were bounced 101-89 by Millikin: lost to Pittsbug 'no "h" at thc end' State 77-75 in 1958 and to Pacific Lutheran 76-61 the next year In short, we've not outdone anybody beyond thc Lexington fam ily feuds. We arc still shy of holding the hest point record for a single game with our 124 against an industrial team, DuPont, in 1956 Atlantic Christian got one more again.st Pike- ville the same year, and Guilford and High Point have topped the Bulldog record this season. Dee Atkinson, now a capable edu cator, taught Western Carolina a Oiing or two in a 1956 game in which he scored 39, but .Ii >se Bran son outdid that record when he hit 44 in a single game this ye.ir. At kinson's 18 field goals is also nn Finn single-game mark Kentuckian •lug Irvin — he is listed as S. .1 Irvin in the record books — scored P32 in 1961 for our best seasonal oiitont IVwev .Andrew, immiprnn^ 'rom .Snow Camn, \ C. 'wh'ch is dovm the road a piece if you know where to look', converted 17 free throws against FYederick in and the year before, he averaged 21 2 for two more Flon individual records. In 1944 I set the .school mark for hitting opposing players with water- bombs I hit twice against Catawba from the top floor of old North Dorm I think that’s pretty good, especially since I clipped the same player each time. Against out-of-league opponents, the team has done fairly well For example. Carolina has only beaten us 17 limes We have taken UNO on four occasions. That’s better than William and Mary with a 1 and 10 showing againrt lh« Tif Heels Atlantic Christian has beaten UNO one out of four: Catawba has to win in 10 tries: Guilford is 2 out of 23: High Point 0 and 7; Lenoir Rhyne 1 and 1 and Western 0 and 1. We whomped UNC 23-19 in 1913: 21-14 in 1914: 19-15 in 1915 and 28-21 in 918. Our 2,869 points for the entire 56 season is a conference record but there is another mark we hold with Carolina that I think we are likely to retain for all time. In a 1912 game, we .scored the all time low against Carolina: Five. UNC racked up a rousing 36 that one. Well, that’s bragging. Actually Hampden-Sidney tied us in 1927 by managing only five agaiiust UNC, too. and Virginia Tech tried real hard to dislodge us in 1935 but they lucked out and lost to tbe Bhie and White in the last moments 29-9. Now, if we only could count some lEcent scrimmages against UNC IKc intrnniunl b5.4;'?tball ":im I- .'iw.i;. ti o!.c of if" fine-! (n tlie hi~'i)ry cf the colli'tie. I. rordinf to Co.ir-h Johnny Wik" ■ I r I ■ '! numb-?r 01 r p'ii ihi.-, year. Thr itrv f.’ed, dtispite the ■ ■ I nurriher of freshman '■ ,i-(> iivid'.''l intc tv.' : eh h/r,;"!/ n;i'- ti,' ;i* ;l comr. -'itinn h?s unusually keen this far. After two '.jlow,: AMKRK’AN I.KAfll’K ii’.a Phi Gold ■;n:i Psi ' ) Viruini:i i: -.'t k'S \lpha Pi Red "byboys ‘^i.'ma Mu Gold I T. K. Red . ' 'r: I T. K. Black East Dorm \\ ildcat-^ Hinky Dinks Sit^ma Phi Black ' .-ligma Mu Blue M|'ha Pi Grey I i Psi Beatles w L Pet. 4 0 1.000 3 0 l,0rt) 2 1 677 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 I.FAGl'K W I Pet S(‘l For \*xl W(‘(*k With thi* Ki5n*:iv.* rhr'^ii hi »r.itrd tf) (I'isM fiiit (hoir rp'»iilar- ^ Ml })iav by I'attliiif' ti * ’• -rftil UVstein Carolina Cati- r ii.ti -* o't*r in Miimni - i’ (ivmnasiiim tomorrow niiiht, tl> Is riinnint; hl«h just n«' In thi* nnniiril Carolinas Confer* rnce tonmami*nt, which will h Y. >1. * * rvmnns^Mm next week. T' «• n ilrin?-* for thf ;.nnu i] t't*’- ’••r hatt!»n» will be t*rnwn at • niet‘tin»» of the Conference coach- *'s. to b* held in Oreenslmro »n Sunday afternoon. These pairings will b' shown on the HTMY-TV e n ihit dnv. First round h'; tl^s are slated for Wednesday anH Thursday nights of next week. fnll»wed by thr semi-finals on Fri day and the final championship i».ime on Saturday night. (T: r 0 3 i.oon 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 .333 333 OTO .000 lo.se of the regular season, he top four team.s in each lea.^ue vill be matched in a single elimina- ■ ion tournament, with thc finalist team in each league meeting in thc ilayoff conte.st for the campus championship. I-ast year's champion, the strong ■ 1st Dorm outfit, is rated strong favorite to be the top-seeil squad in the National Loa'r-.i around tournament time, but th^ I. T. K. Blacks and the Wildcat' re both still unbeaten in that cir- ■iiit. Tlie Si^ma Phi Gold squad 'oom.s as the favorite in the Ameri can League, but Kappa Psi is still inb-’aten in thnt circuit liio Ifiurteen honor student.'-, who wi re int:uL\cd I;^st as mem l.f . . i :]ie G; 1 r ijf tiie Or-k, tr.p campu., h.mor .\ccioty th.nt was fir.;t on/.ni/ed hit year, an shown above, along with Prof. Fletcher Moore, who is f.'^cuky sponsor. Those shown left to right in the picture are Dean Moore, Fred Stephenson, Jack Brammer, Betty Turman, Donald Johnson, Betsy Parsley, David Andes, Rachel Garrard, Edgar Powell, Lea -Mitchell, Simeon Allen, Mabel Peeler, Glenn Ford, Larry Allred and Herman Hecht. Silver Contest Is Annouuccd I Diirin"; trje month.i of February I .md March, R?ec! anl Bnrlon ' America’s oldest major silversmiths, are conducting a "Sil’-'er Opini'.. The top action .seen so far this Competition" in which > aluahU ?ason was the game in which the ^scholarships total ing $2050 are be- Sigma Phi Gold outfit edged the ‘"8 “ff^red to duly enrolled women Ainhn Pi RoHc iA IT students at a few selected colleges Alpha Pi Reds 44 to 37 in the American League and the game in which East Dorm downed the Rinky Dinks in the National loop ( IIIKF \I \Y DAY A rPKINDANTS chief attendants for the May Day rulers will be Nick Ciotola deft', if White Plains, N. Y., and Judy Hudson, of Warsaw, Indiana, who were runner.s-up in the annual balloting for the May Queen and May King. ■Mis.s Hud.son will be maid-of-honor for the May Queen, and Ciotola will be her royal escort in the May Day pageantry the first weekend in May. Player Show and universities. Elon College was selected to en ter this competition in which the First Grand Award is a $500 cash ■liol:ir.ship: Second Grand Award ■’ f30' scholarship: Third Grand, \ward is a $250 scholarship; Fourth, Fifth and Sixth awards are $200 cholarships: and Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth are $100 scholar ships. In addition, there will be 100 other awards consisting of sterling il er, fine china and crystal with 1 retail value of approximately $.50. In che li)64 "Silver Opinion Com- ictition", an entry form ilk.strates twelve designs of sterling with ^ei’ht designs of both china and [crystal. The entrants simply lisf^ h" th’-pf bc.t combinations of sterl- n'.', china, and crvst'il from th- ■•'tterns illustrated. Scholar.ships n'i av.-.jrds will be made to those ‘itries matching or coming clo.sest 0 t.he unanimous selections Harriett Noble, of Petersburg, Va., is the student representative who is conducting the "Silver Opinion Competition" for Reed and Barton tion” should contact her at New Dorm. She has samples of variou- silver designs. at Elon. Those interested in enter ing Story (.’oiliest Named Two North Carolina newspaper men and a member of the sponsor ing club have been named as judges for the second annual short story contest, which is being sponsored on the Elon College campus by the members of the Burlington Writers Club. '.V?’lter E. Spearman, professor nf lournalisrr at the University of \orth Carolina at Chapel Hill: W. C. Burton, of Reidsville, a staff writer for the Greensboro Daily News: and Mrs. Mabel I^assiter. o': Burlington, vs’eli known as author 0' children s books and a correspond ent for state and local newspaper will judge the story entries. students at Elon College are eligible to enter the contest, with rules for the contest available 0: campus from members of the En'3 lish faculty. Entries will be accept ed until March 3rd, and cash prizes will be awarded to the winners a' the annual Elon College Awards Da- program later this spring. r-dor Of Oak Continued From Page One' lalx l P.’i'l-’r, : i 3urli;i:;'. m: S^^.ir '".veil, of lurli'iston: Fred fteih’i- son, of Greenvilb, n. I.: and n't ' Turman, of Bnrlinct'i:i. In order to become members o' the Order of the Oak. students are required to be of at least iunio'- class rank and to hav~ a i :im-jlp i , f' point average of 3,3 for all th'.ir academic work. In gen eral the purwe of the c-ganization. as set forth in the constitution that was adopted at its foundation, is “to recognize superior scholarship, to encourage intellectual achieve ment and to foster the liberal and critical mind." Members are elected to the Order of the Oak by vote of the members of the faculty after list of eligible persons has been submitted on the basis of their aca demic averages. Hraiisoii Record (Continued From Page Three) Elon Group Is Planning Legislation A plan for public school improve ment in North Carolina will be prj. ented at the State Student Legij. ' U'.ire later this month by the Elon • 'ilene delegation. According to Russ Phipps, of Bay. - : ’’a., chairman of the delega- .1, the bill recommends "that the ;-!taee of the General Fund -'-’d to the Nine Month ■'i' .! Fund for the year 1964-63 be - : th.it tha State Board of ’:i"ation may: '1) reduce the of classes: '2i broaden and ’rich th.‘ school program: 31 pro- ) !e sick le.'i'.’e and personal leave ■'.19I tf th-.t of '>‘her state em- ' -ees: extend the terms to e teachers adequate time to pre- . re for clisscs before pupils' ar- ■•i-’al: i5> raise salaries of public ;i’hool teachers: 6> provide addi- tional cleric.al services: and- '7i add •additional qualified personnel to v/ork with the increasing number of gifted and retarded pupils” In preparing the mock bill, the Elon delegation has interviewed Governor Terry Sanford, State Sen ator Raloh H. Scott, and many pro- fe.ssional educators both on the high school and college levels. Dr. Frances Muldrow has sup plied the delegation with a con ference room in the language d^ partment for it5 research work. The State Student Legislature is a mock General Assembly held each year at the Capitol in Raleigh. Stu dents from colleges and universities throughout North Carolina attend and convene into a Senate and House to pass legislation which they feel is needed. Others in the Elon delegation be sides Phipps are Kathy Sandefur. of Charleston, W. Va.; Ocie Murray, of Virgilina, Va.; Larry James, of Annapolis, Md.; and Arlene Kol- ber, of Wilmington, Del. This year’s SSL will be held February 27th through February ?9th in Raleigh. A bit of arithmetic shows th Branson racked 8Rfi points in hi first two years, while Atkinson net ted 737 in two season. Through hs the “Silvor dr.- ■ n .• night, Branson had rollef* ill! Silver Opinion Competi- up 571, so he will be well ahead • Continued From Page One) errupted by the Smith's mni ' "ed by Betsy Payne. . The play has been describeu byi^®^'' the pre.sentation of .Shake I:!.';i'll M Block and Robert Sneed|"Henry IV, Fir.st Part." Two long cne-act comedi.\s were he only plavs of record for the Of Players And Playniakiiiff At Elon (Continued from Psge Two) In I parody of human utteran.e nd experience in which boredom id the dullness of e'.ervday life h("i Ti at !(,; h'-iqh's ' Soprano s literally about nothinij. and the tuoid and banal talk flows natur ■llv from the emotiness of life. The 'laywTight describes the play as a trane-h’ of language" and sub- 'l-’s it as an "anti-olay." Both plays are being directed by >of Sandy Moffett, head of ihe ’’■ama denartment. and .sets are "eing designed by Grayson Mat- 'nglv. Paul Robinson will assist ’rofes.sor Moffett, and other mem- "ers of the Elon Players will help vith technical operations. Students will be admitted to the productions ree with a SGA card. May Day tilers Continued From Page One* Others nominated for the position 's King of May, in addition to the "inner and the ninner-up, were Wil- Tart, of Dunn: Joe Berdosh, of lahanoy City, Pa.: Dan Kelley, of - ---- - -“—■is 'arlington, S. C: Cameron Little, 1'" Kathleen Young for her acting in rt—;j_ *. ... .1 'Moor Bom" and Merritt Bums var year of 1943-44. They were "Her Majesty. The King," and .'^ugar and Spice," although there may have been other productions. The school year of 1944-45 brought ^orth at least two plays. One of them was "Out of the FYying Pan," nnd the other was "The Rock." a religious play by Mary Hemlin, which was presented on May 3rd that year. The cast of that play li.sted Earl Danieley, now Dr. I5ar| Danieley and Klon's pre.sent presi dent. Four plays highlighted the 1945- 1946 college year. They were “Moor Born," a story of the famous Bronte Sisters, "The Pa.ssing of the Third Floor Back." "Mr. and Mrs. North." land "Zengara,” the latter being an original play from the pen of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Annual Awards Are Given The Players began that year the practice of awarding “Oscars" for top performances of the year Awards for best leading roles went \wards for best supporting role? went to Ann Strader and Miller Bas night, both from the cast of 'Mr and Mrs. North." The Elon Players chose “Junior Miss,” "Night Mu.st Fall" and "Best Foot Forward" for productions in 1946-47, and top performance tro phies wert to Beryl Force for her excellent work in “Night Must Fall" and to Warren Johnson for his per-t formance in “Best Foot Forward." Chosen for best supporting roles were Kathleen Young from "Night Must Fall” and Ray Day from "Best Foot Forward.” Only one play was recorded for 1947-48, and that was "Oaudia,” given on November 10, 1947. Fol lowing that presentation, Mrs. Smith was on leave of absence for the rest of the year, and there was no record of awards for dramatic leaders "What A Life" was the first play for the 1946-49 season. Other plays later in the year being "Gas Light, "Arsenic and Old Lace,” and "The Betrayal,” the last-named being a sacred play given at Blaster. The “Eppies" for leading roles went to ■leanne Parks and Ed Nash, in each case for their acting in "Gas Light," a costume play that was later made Vinners that year werr Dnroth^ ■)harpe and Bob Wright, each bein' rewarded for work in "Arsenic anr Old Lace." Wright was later editor of the Maroon and Gold and presi dent of the student body. It wa' during this year Delta Psi Omeg- became a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. (Continued Next Issue) Savannah Tapestry Silver Sculpture Lark We have your favorite sterling pattern...as featured in Reed & Barton's SILVER 0F*INI0N C01Vri>ExiTI0N See the complete Reed & Barton line now as well as those of other famed silversmiths at of Roanoke Rapids: Jim Hamill, of,, ^ • , Glenside. Pa.: and D»'=- '“‘"iams I performance in "The Pass-"’"’ ^ "lovie under the name of r.z of the Third Floor Back." r'Angel Street.” Supporting rcy of FranJdin, V». A|)|)s Top EIoii (Continaed From Page Three) for Elon and topped both teams with 21 points, but he was the only CTiristian hitting double figures’ Richard Such, who started at for ward, played fine ball and was sec ond high for Elon with 9 counters Jack Lytton with 13 and Wayne Duncan with 12 points were top men for the Apps. The summary: ^lie ^recidure ^f*eci:Sui'e 120 E^st Front Street Burlington, N. C. ouSe Pos. Elon (54) F—Branson (21) F—Such (9) C—Andrew (4) (j—Winfrey (2) G—iMomingstar (6) Appalachian (46) Duncan (12i Richardson (7) Dobbs 31 Lytton (13) Reynolds 7 30. Half-time: Appalachian 31, Elon Elon subs — Davis 8, Atkins 4 Appalachian subs - Hailey 4 Goff 10, WaU. ' «ose C«ca;e The Diamond Franets I Classic Rosfl Dimension
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1
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