Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Nov. 12, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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! Thursday, November 12, 1981 The Pendulum Page 7 Soccer season ends as High Point downs hooters by Bob Moser The Elon soccer season came to a disappointing halt lere last Thursday as the )ooters dropped a first- 'ound NAIA District 26 jlayoff contest to High ^point College. Elon, seeded second in the listrict coming into the jame, played the third- leeded Panthers to a 0-0 tie bt halftime. Early in the kcond period, Fighting fciristian goalkeeper Kevin IlcCauley made two out standing saves to keep the game tied. The High Point hooters continued their onslaught on the Elon goal, and late in the game HnaUy got a goal across to take a 1-0 lead. With Elon concentrating on trying to tie the game, High Point slipped througji for another goal to bring the final score to 2-0. “It was probably our worst game since early in the season,” commented Coach Steve Ballard. “We played so well during October to get to the playoffs, then we just had a letdown in this game.” Prospects, however, are bright for the returnees from this year’s 8-8-1 team. The chief losses to graduation are McCauley, who had an outstanding season with seven shutouts, and Nathan Pulkingham. “I hate the way this season ended, but we are looking forward to a good one next year,” Ballard said. Golden Girls suffer letdown by Debbie Huriey The Golden Girls ended heir season Tuesday, Nov. il, with a loss to Western ji^olina University, and a Diiictory over Gardner-Webb Jollege. bt “It seemed like a long bus |ide up and a long ride iiack, because I felt our tfeam had the end-of-the- Jason blues, which could iccount for us playing tmble in both matches,” iiud Coach Karen Carden. “The team couldn’t get things together until the very last part of the season. This is how they should have been playing from the very beginning. Our overall sea son record is 12-21, a big drop from last year’s record,” she added. Next year the team will be losing three players off the starting lineup: Jeannie Hairston, Barbara Carter and Carol McCall. “It will take some hard recriiiting work to replace all three, especially the hard hitting of Jeannie,” said Carden. But Carden is not worried about losing these players because she has a strong nucleus of players to build on for next year. She hopes to start off next year’s season the way she finished this year. “If we can accomplish this, we should be off to a good season start,” said Carden. ^ntramurals h Acoms, Ritchous Brothers win ' The intramural flag foot- i>all tournament ended last Dtfonday with the Acoms Innning the women’s cham- ^onship and the Ritchous pothers winning the men’s •mpetition. The Acorns defeated less Who, the winner over •a Tau Alpha in the lifinals, in the flnale after iting the Phi Mu team in le other semifmal game. I Th* Ritchous Brothers, imifinal winners over tudio 26, upped the BBF in the men’s final. BBF defeated the NHG team in the other semifinal match. In other intramural news, the annual “Turkey Trot,” a two-mile run with a turkey going to the winner, will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 18. For further information, contact the intramural office at 584-3310 or ext. 310. Football cont. from p. 6 run with eight minutes left in the contest. However, the Fighting Christian defense shut the Indians out the rest of the way and Elon took home the win. Dalton and Fred Jordan each tallied 80 yards rushing Luxury Two-Bedroom Townhouses in beautiful and convenient location. Bath-and-a-half, modem kitchen with disposal, washer/dryer connection. Air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, pool. Rents from $275; short term leases, too. Phone 226-4202 321-C Atwood Drive See model open Monday-Friday, 10-6; Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-4 1-5 for the game while Bangley completed 11 of 19 passes for 171 yards. Bangley also contributed to the running game with 68 yards on 18 carries. Ottaway led Newberry ground gainers with 105 yards on 18 carries while Pettus connected on 14 of 31 passes for 211 yards^ AMBASSADORS OF THE WORLD is going places and you can be a part of it all! We are looking for individ uals who want to earn $500 to $1500 a month part time and $50,000 to $100,000 plus a year full time. We are one of the largest and fastest growing travel, leisure and savings organizations in the world, with hundreds of representatives in the Caro- linas. If you are looking for a full or part time oppor tunity with excellent bene fits, FREE VACATIONS and club tours, contact Mike Ellis at 228-6756 in Burling ton. Call after 6 p.m. please. Happy Birthday, Diana Cooper! Love, Sunset, Sunrise. . . ^ Organizational Yearbook Pictures All Greek and campus organizations must have their pictures taken for the yearbook on Monday, Nov. 16 through Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Groups should decide on a definite day and time that all members can be present. Then a representative should sign up for that time in the senate chambers today or Friday at 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. The desired campus location should also be indicated then. Group members should bring a list of all members and officers and a short summary of the group’s purpose to the photo session. If there are any questions, contact Brian Crook at 584-4863. Pep Rally A pep rally will be held today at 9:30 a.m. outside Whitley Auditorium. This will mark the beginning of the 1981 Homecoming activities, and everyone is urged to attend. No College Coffee No College Coffee will be held today, to allow faculty, staff and students to attend the Homecoming pep rally. Biology Seminars of continues with the presentation for H °as a Diagnostic Test nyfrate Metabohsm Dunng Muscle Contraction” on Wed nesday, Nov. 18 at 4 p.m. in Duke 205. All interested persons are welcome to attend. Singer to Perform Carol Ponder, a singer-musician from Chapel Hill, will appear in the Varsity Grill on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Her repertoire will include popular favorites, country, and selections from her own songs. P.E. Society Meeting All physical education majors or coaching and recreation minors are urged to attend the H.P.E.R. Society meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 9:30 a.m. in Jordan Gym 218. Teaching Jobs Available The Foreign & Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill between 500 to 600 teaching vacancies both at home and abroad. Since 1968, this organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all 50 states. It has hundreds of current openings and has all the pertinent information on scholarships, grants, and fellow ships. The principal problem with first-year teachers is where to find the jobs. The informational brochure is free and comes at a time when there are many more teachers than teaching positions. Should anyone wish additional information about this organization, write the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher’s Placement Agency, UNIVERSAL TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland,Oregon 97208. Faculty Research and Sabbatical Leave Applications Invited The application deadline for college-funded grants for “Assistance for Research or Advanced Study” is Jan. 15, 1982. Decisions are then made by April 1 for funds to be used after June 15. Application forms are available in Dean Chris White’s office and should be sent to Dr. Andrew Angyal, chairman of the Faculty Research Committee (campus box 2245). The deadline for College Winter Term sabbatical applica tions is March 15 and decisions will be made by the end of the spring term for the following winter term. Faculty should outline their sabbatical proposals and apply directly by letter to the chairman of the Faculty Research Committee. Do not confuse either of these college-funded programs with the federally-funded AIDP applications, which should be submitted as soon as possible. Applicants should consult the Faculty Handbook for additional information about these programs before they apply. A small amount of AIDP funding is still available and faculty are encouraged to apply for small scale projects that could be approved and completed by April 1982. These application forms are also available in Dean White’s office. These should be completed and returned as soon as possible to Dr. Angyal for action by the Faculty Research Committee. These funds arc to be used primarily for course-related projects.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 12, 1981, edition 1
7
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