Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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l AOK FOUR MAROON AND GOLD Friday, February 18, i%g REID THIS/ Woiueii’s Alhlelit* Group Coiilinueis Busy l^rograni The big ‘camp.” I'hat, should you need an intro duction, i:. tb*' n ill of. facts i which fall short of changing the course of the world. Behold, then, hiqh camp report dear old El»’: -In the summer session of 1944,; 'he book '.ore was in Alamance| H-’M. next door to the men's room. [ was at the same |(K.-oUon a The Women's Athletic Associa tion is moving ahead with a busy ht.lule, with managers already -imed to get the annual basket- . ill campaign underway and with :.L jlleyball .season having ;:1- eady come to a successful cnn- ’j. 1 Ml with the announcement of he All Campus volley ball stars | i:r ;iri^ chosen for the All- m^-.r Volley Ball outfit included [ ; f n Keider, Marion Haffey,i i^-ia Boone, Sandy Bergman, :!"ine Crowder and Candy Hope- vell. Alternates chosen included i' lrole Popowski, Martha Tedder, ; .:;.n Hall and Jo Warner. Members of this All-Campus out-, it are due to meet the Guilford STATi: LIvVDKK Christians TopCamels AsCamplxdl later, only 1 think they, rjHege all-stars in a volley ball ■ ' ,ed the rest rooms around., ontest at Elon in the near future, .'.venly - two years a->o, thei^^jth officials of the WAA hoping dim. ; hall was where the book j^e Guilford girls as guests for dinner at the time of the IS 110' —During . i r ol mo->t Ala mance Coup - ■ ‘ were not paved. —The E'^-I ‘ ' tel'.)hone, singular, I . i o ■ ,ill it one end of Wi :;t. Ii ; nd the ;;irls got locked up €■ ory ni ;ht around 10. —I got lo.'ii'.rd lip in West with the telepho.H . but not the girls, It July of 10+4. —Unfortunately, I cannot recall the exact date. It was not that kind of a memorable occasion. game. The managers for the upcom ing girls’ basketball season are Sandy Bergman and Carole Pop owski, who requests team man agers’ to file their player rosters at once in readiness for the be ginning of play. Candy Allenzo and Betsy Jones accompanied Mrs. Jeanne Grif fin, director of girls’ physical edu cation tj the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Febru -The fourth step from thej^ ary'sth for a basketball clinic. There Is also a possibility that the WAA will send a delegation Dorm was five inches high. The rt . were nearly six. —The man who ran the linotype machine for the Maroon and Gold was nicknamed Brownie. —Boodling was the favorite pasttime on cr.mpus. (Grammari an’s note: Necking is a synonym for boodling). —Prof. A. L. Hook stored a:i Aeronca C-3 airplane on the west side of North Dorm In 1945. —There was an um l;i the O'Kelly monument in the ’40’s. The pot was removed by people mostly unknown. The school ad- mini.'rtration has spent some time and money toward retrieving it. I MRS. JANIE COU.NCIL ■Mrs. Janie Council, member of the Elon College faculty in the (lepurlment of business edu cation, was elected as state pres ident of the .North Carolina Bus iness Education Council when that group held its annual winter gathering on the Elon campus recently. Warming up after a cold first half, the Fighting Christian cage ■ squad ripped the nets with reg ularity in the second half as they turned back the Campbell College Camels at Campbell on Monday night, January 17th, for a 69 to ■ 1 victory in a non-conference contest. The Christians must have found ‘ both foot warmers and hand “I warmers during intermission, for I I hey needed less than three min- I utes of play to tie the score at 4 2»-23. Richard Such hit the tying I i)3s;et, and he went on to pace j the Elon scoring through a second ' half that netted Elon 49 points and i kept the Christians ahead all the ] way after moving ahead at 40-38 ' with twelve minutes left. i Such, who paced the Elon scor- * ing for the game with 19 points, ■ hit most of those points in the .second half, but Bobby Atkins also found the range in that second half and scored an even dozen in that period to run his game total lO 14 counters. Henry Goedeck and Bill Bowes racked 13 and 11 points to yive Elon four men in double to a fencing and diving workshop . » to be held at N. C. State in Ral-| i) 'Pay('(i A^aill eigh this weekend. Cataivha Is Victorious In Loop Hattie It seems that the Elon Christ ians and the Catawba Indians were almost fated not to play this season, for they played their first engagement under difficul ties on an icy night at Elon in mid-January and were then snowed out completely on the return battle at Catawba on Jan uary 29th. Then on Monday night the two teams were scheduled to Although the Christian basket eers pulled a big rally in the clos . . u in° minutes, coming from thirteen, make up the snowed-out battle, suifiest the officials should have points back to knot the count at Catawba even postponing known better. Pennies saved don’t 69-all with 1:09 on the clock, they always mean they’ll be umed. Icould not hold off a determined —In 1944-45 our ba.sketball team,tribe o^ Catawba Indians who won three and lost 17, I think it | came bkr/.in^ down the stretch for was proving two things; (a) the a 75-71 win on the Elon flwr on about deal old Elo’: Saturday mght, January 15th. vou think it Is and (b) Appalachian The Carolinas Conference riv^ was worse than we were then as playing before a fine crowd that we knocked 'em off twice. braved icy roads to witness the —The post office was in the parae, put on a hammer-and-tongs antique shop in my time. It was affair in the opening tolf. wluch also a splendid place to plry no ;t saw the lead change hands thir- office Another note: There were teen times and the score tied ahniit 400 more girls than men- eiKht times before the Indians jgjjjg grabbed a T7-32 margin at the —One of the hai characters break. _ on campus two de- les ago v as Dwight Durante, Catawba s a math and chemi udent by sharpshooting freshman guard, the name of Earl T'/anicley. I have pumped in 35 poinU, including often wondered if he ever amount- 27 In the second half, as he paced ed to anything. KOOTKALL BANQVJF.T (Contlnurd From Page 0»«» Gilliam, Burlington; Gary Kj the Catawba cagers to their upset triumph. Durante hit five of six Catawba points that came in the final minute to pull the Indians out to the win. another scheduled contest to make the /:ieeting possible, and before the game got underway one of the glass backboards quite literally exploded during warm up drills when Catawba’s Law rence Bullock grabbed the bas ket and yanked it loose in trying to dunk the ball. No other gymnasium was available, so Coaches Bill Miller and Sam Moir were forced to postpone the game again. If the game proves necessary in de ciding seedings for the Caro linas Conference Tournament at Lexington, then it will be play ed tonipht a^ Salisbury. Scratcli Sheet (Continued From Page Three) it Is too much to ask in another championship this year, I hope — The Elon quint displayed a bal- that everyone will attend the riker, Mooresvllle; Dan\'.i Mo. - anced scoring attack, with no less tournament games and cheer the gan. Gold Hill; Lee Johnson, tijan five Christians showing dou- Christians on to three straight vic- Ash^ro; Ray Wilson. McCo dnlt scoring, but the victory torles. S. C.; Lloyd Kanlpe, Charlotte: ■ ,' the tremendous Individual SI ORT SHOKFS Ilurgin Beale, Danville, Va.: H. shooting of Durante for Catawba. . Former Elon basketball L. Robinson, Lumberton; Don For- Henry Goedeck paced Elon with All-American Jesse Branson drop- Mta, Brroklyn, N. V.: David 15 trailed by Bobby Atkins with to see the Elon-Pfelffer Gcnt.7, Edneyville: Gary^Jordan, ,4 points. Such and Denhart each ^ though still under contract with Suffolk, Va.; David Ollphant, had 11 and Bowes 10 counters. Mooresvlllf: Doug Amlck. Bur- 7^^ line-ups: Ungton; Peri7 Williams, Oxford: pos. Elon (71) and Bill Miele, Irvington, N. J. p—Such (11) There were cheerleader awards p—Bowes (10) for C:irol Keith, Reldsvllle; Gwen c—Goedeck (15) Hancock, Fairfax, Va.; Mary Ben-;Q_y^(|(ins (14) son, Virginia Beach, Va.; Alicel-j ^[x.nhart (11) Harffing, Kensington, Md.; Sandy' ner'jman, Uncasville, Conn., Jane Hollar, Wlaston-Salem; Sherry Hepburn, Southwlck, Mass.; Linda Ro’ Uree, Suffolk, Va.; Franclne Gif >rd, Norfolk, Va.; and Nancy Myi rs, Ossining, N. Y., along with ret I nltlon for Miss Betty Bran don faculty sponsor C.'ich Gary Mattocks paid spe cial :.ibute to the Fighting Christ ian managers and trainers, in cluding managers Asa Roper, Catawba (75) the Philadelphia 76er’s, Jesse Is Parks (6) now playing with the Trenton Co- Bullock (16) lonlals In the Eastern Basketball Hackett (5) and averaging over 20 ;i ilf-t.me: Catawba 37, Elon 32. points a game, and In one game Elon bubs — Van Lear 2, Davis be pulled down 33 rebounds. Jesse 1. Catawba subs — Hodges 4, Gam- informed me that he had an op- igures. The line-ups: Pos. Elon (69) F-Such (19) F—Bowes (11) C—Goedeck (13) 3—Atkins (14) G—Denhart (2) Campbell (64) Wish (9) Dean (4) Davis (15) Marshbanks (28) Robertson (8) Half-time: Campbell 27, Elon .0. Elon subs — Van Lear 3, Davis 7. Campbell sub — Yencho. rot 2, Harwood. Pointers Vi in (ronliniied From Page Tliree) mark m portunlty to go up to the 76er’s in early January, but he declined the offer in favor of getting much playing time with Trenton rather than sitting on the bench with the 76er’s. This is an Indication that Jesse will return to the National Basketball Association next year, Hl“h Point to an 8-1 Conference play. The line-uf)s: Chs e City, Va.; Ralph Mlzelle, Pos. Elon (59) High Point (88)iand with a lot of professional ex Suffolk, Va.; Benny Saunders,^F—Such (9) McDermott (13) Ash:boro: Jack Shirley, Water- F—Bowes (14) J. Davis (23) ford, Conn.; and Gordon Payne, C—(Goedeck (21) Green Wayne. N. J.; and trainer Don|G—Atkins (8) Littles (37) Weed of Elon College. A closing G—T. Davis (2) Picka (8) feature was the presentation by Half-time: High Point 38, Elon the football co-captalns of gifts 32. to the coaches and to President Elon subs — Denhart 5, Pendry, perlence behind him. The only reason that the NBA overshadows the Eastern League Is that the NBA teams have big names such as Chamberlain and Russell. I I think Jesse is capable of playing Cage Squad Scores Well This Season The Fighting Christian cagers have averaged slightly higher scorln,^ on offense than they did last season, according to figures based on the first 21 games of the season, but they have also allowed the opposition to score somewhat higher than did the Elon College opponents In the first 21 games a year ago. The team statistics complied last weekend after these 1966 Christians had played 21 games with a mark of 12 wins and 9 lOoses, showed that the Elon cag ers had scored a total of 1,576 points for an average of 75 points per game. A year ago, with ex actly the same record of wins and losses In the first 21 tilts, the Christians had scored 1,559 points for an average of 74.2 points per tilt. On the defensive side of the record, these 1966 Christians have allowed the opposition to score 1,570 points for an average of 74.8 points per game. This Is more than six points per game higher than was the record of a year ago when the Christians allowed an average of only 68,4 points p^r game In the first 21 battles. The Christians are averaging slightly more than two rebounds per game under the mark they held In 21 games last year, and they have committed 409 fouls compared with 347 In 21 tilts last winter. Henry Goedeck, who has con sistently held a place among the top four scorers in the Carolinas Conference all season, has topped the Christian individual scoring through the first 21 tilts, having hit for 491 points and an average of 23.4 points per game. He has an average of 10.8 rebounds per game. Both figures represent the finest mark ever established by an Elon player during his fresh man year. Three other Elon players are averaging double figures for the season, with Bobby Atkins show ing 14.5, Richard Such 11.4 and Bill Bowes 10.9 points per game. OFFICKRS FOR SEMOR CL.VSS Catamounts Score High To Top Elon Henry Goedeck, Elon’s bie freshman pivot star, had his big gest night of the season as te banged in 35 points to tie West ern Carolina’s sharpshooting Hen ry Logan for Individual scoring honors, but the home-standing Cat amounts grabbed a big half-time lead and went on to topple tlie Elon Christians 106 to 92 in a Carolinas Conference battle at Cullowhee on Saturday night, Feb ruary 5th. The Elon freshman ace ripped the cords for 14 field buckets and added sevon of eight shots from the charity stripe for his 35 point total, which incidentally was the second time of the week that Goe deck had topped the 30-point mark He had chipped In 32 counters against Presbyterian three nights earlier. Logan had 16 field goals and three free throws for his 35 points. The Catamounts, led as usual by the deadshot antics of Henry Logan, jumped to a 9 to 0 lead in the opening moments of the game and continued to dominate the first halt as they rolled for a 57-36 edge at intermission. Elon came back after the break with much better play and led Westem who are guiding the affairs of the Elon senior class of ni” 1966 are pictured above. Pictured left to right, they are Linda f J? Johnston, of Fairfax, Va., vice-president; Scott Crabtree, of Durham, “ef'Cit was too much to be president; and Carol Keith, of Reldsvllle, secretary-treasurer. overcome. Both teams presented balanced scoring in the offensive contest, but Westem Carolina held the edge in the spread as the Catamounts (Continued From Page Two) pyj fjye men in double figures, can be sure that high on the . could show oiJy four agenda will be strategy and plans hitting for better than ten to win the New Left and other POjnts. , , new m6nib6rs * 3Qclition to Henry Goedcck Thus, the communists’ inten- liis 35 points, Elon showed tions are abundantly clear. We B^by Atkins with 18, Bill Bowes have already seen the effects of Richard Such with some of their stepped-up activities, counters. The Cats, in addition and I firmly believe a vast major- Logan’s 35-polnt effort, showed Ity of the American public is dls- Greg Wlttman with 23 (justed and sickened by such so- The line-ups: cia! oreles. One recourse Is to J®®' , . *1, -1 F—Such (11) support and encourage the mil- p_gowes (16) lions of youth who refuse to swal- C!—Goedeck (35) low the communist bait. Another (5—Atkins (18) 's to let It be known far and wide G—Davis (4) that we do not intend to stand! Half-time: Western Carolina 57, idly by and let demagogues make Elon 36. a mockery of our laws and de-| Elon subs — Denhart, Van Lear mollsh the foundation of our Re- 4. Western Carolina subs — Brint- publlc. I nail 4, Ploom 2, Pittman, Beaver. Officers Cage Squad Doivns Five^ 76-69 Playing without the services of owerlng Bill Bowes, the Fighting Christian cagers got a fine re- if performance out of big Char- le Van Lear as Elon turned back .he Presbyterian Blue Stockings 76 to 69 last Saturday night at the Blue Stockings’ home court. Van Lear, a big sophomore from Martinsville, Va., started at for ward Instead of Bowes, who was left at home with an Inju.ed ankle, and Van Lear came through with five field buckets in ten tries and added five of seven charity tosses for a total of 15 points. He also pulled down eight rebounds. The Van Lear performance was not tops for the Christians, for Henry Goedeck again paced the Christian scoring with 20 points and grabbed down ten rebounds; and Richard Such contributed five field goals and six of seven free throws for 16 points. Not to be outdone by the Christ ian inside men, the two Elon guards also hit double digit scores, with Ron Denhart getting 12 and Bobby Atkins 11 points for the battle. Richard Quillen led the PC quint with 21, with Ken Mar tin and Jimmy Bankhead hitting 17 and 16 counters. The victory over Presbyterian, the second of the year over the Blue Hose, was enough to clinch for the Elon cagers a berth among the eight teams in the Carolinas Conference Tournament at Lexington next week. The line-ups: Pos. Elon (76) Presbyterian (69) F-Such (16) Quillen (21) F—Van Lear (15) Bankhead (16) C—Goedeck (20) Allen (8) G—Atkins (11) Stine (2) Denhart (12) Martin (17) Half-time: Elon 37, Presbyterian 29. Elon subs — Davis 2, Pendry, Caddell, Ashworth. Presbyterian jubs — Reed 5. Appalachian (Cantinued From Page Three) points per tilt. His average for the season after twenty games is 23.6 points per game. The line-ups: GLORIOUS FEAST (Continaed From Page Two) respect his fellow man while he is here and can appreciate it! rather than wait until he Is dead without the realization that some one actually was fond of him. I IC aiivi i c^iuil suus — L^IUUU I a, rciiuiy, . , » -_J ai-iuaiiy was loriu or mm. J. E Danleley and Prof. Jack Caddell. High Point subs — Sprin-, " j « i i '^ sixteenth Wh 'e for their efforts and sup- dopolous, Lindsay 7, Lowenthal,,^’’®^'^' should definitely make 1 century logic? It is, the logic of por ''.rrlTg the sea.son. Tomlinson. it next year. the Renaissance Humanists? Pos. Elon (73) F—Such (10) F—Bowes (12) C—Goedeck (29) -Atkins (19) G—Davis (1) Appalachian (81) Key (18) Shuler (2) Gray (15) Wilcox (16) Sprinkle (23) Half-time: Appalachian 38, Elon 26. Elon sub — Denhart 2; Appala chian subs — Sltton 3, Beauchamp 2, Sposato, Hoffman. Editorial W. Carolina (106) Thompson (10) Gilbert (10) Wlttman (23) McConnell (22) Logan (35) Studies piling up? Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola —with a lively li^t and never too sweet, refreshes best. thi^sgo betteri ^with Coiffi Rl IDII BURUNGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLiNr COMPANY
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 18, 1966, edition 1
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