E L O N COLLEGE )rF= ai 'Che PGNbUlUM Volume XIV, No. 11 Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Elon College, NC ^^^Christian*s Advance to Area Championships At Home. Figl« ayiul I Ml al[i| ;Men’s Soccer Wins District Championship 1-0 ual llW' By Doug Gorman Sports Writer j The men’s soccer team, notic- ly td bj too few fans, has booted jjij,itself right into post-season play. This will come as a surprise to ^ uJome students because when most lupporters of Elon College Ithletics think of championship g jjf jeasons, the first thing that comes p mind is the football team and Is quest for the SAC-8 hampionship. McCarthy Draws Large Crowd I of finisi arolii' cel9 ;lw !6 r!- is faii By Amber Close yeai'i Staff Writer natii'Aliere was a big turnout for in iiifenator McCarthy’s speech at the wimfine Arts Theater last Thursday and flight. Students and faculty show- td an eager interest in the iDurienator’s views on how to choose len ill* Presidential Candidate and who Invihe thought was most qualified, e pH Senator McCarthy was the man three(csponsible for the forced retire- is lal| Unfortunately for the football team, however, this is a rebuilding season, and there will be no con ference championship. Nevertheless, the Fightin’ Christians of Steve Ballard have had a successful season. The Christians earned the championship with dramatic vic tories over last year’s district champs Catawba, and this years top seeded team High Point College. aven Inside fallr' .irdei he Si nal a ingsB ilete ke -ocal bank comparison see pg. 5 npei»’ henrj ; V)II the« will* rsit)' As» re# ;• Ml' ■el • Talking to the spirits see pg. 10 Elon shoots Indians see pg. 12 ment of President Johnson. His opposition to U.S. participation in the Vietnam War made him a hero to many, and spurned America to take a second look at the American political structure. McCarthy spoke about the idea of Public debates a means of developing opinion about the can didates. "It is one of the devices supposedly for giving you better knowledge and understanding of who the candidate is. You get to where your almost asked to make a kind of instant judgement. The Senator is ex tremely witty and has a sense of humor that most of the audience could appreciate. This humor became even more apparent at the question and answer period. He dismissed peo ple who had to leave and surpris ingly about a third of the audience did leave. McCarthy also seemed surprised by this. When responding to an au dience question he said, ’We re the first people who have democratized being overweight. The Japanese are underweight. We really should suggest that in trade negotiations that until the Japanese get to be overweight, we’ll oppose a trade barrier. If we’re going to have to eat all this stuff for the rest of the world they ought to pay us for it. To many students speeches about politics are usually long and dull, but McCarthy’s wit and humor made his talk interesting and easy to concentrate on. In the Catawba game, the In dians were looking for revenge. In the regular season battle between the two teams Elon came away with an upset victory. The Indians took an early 1-0 lead on the first half goal Mike Fisher. It appeared that the Elon season was about to end when its offense finally woke up. Trailing 1 to 0 late in the ball game the Chris tians rose to the occasion with 3 goals in three minutes. The goals were scored by Tom Balkus, Mike Wessles, and Tom Coppenhauser. The late spurt the Christians sent a stunned Catawba team back to Salisbury 3-1 losers. On Saturday, the Christians traveled to High Point to play for the District Championship. Elon's Kevin Thomas took a pass from center fullback Scotty Political view: Senator Eugene McCarthy answered questions from students, faculty, and press members at a press conference last Thurs day in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Photo by: Kathy Meadows Elon Students, Staff to Work in Mexico By Holly Sniffen Staff Writer Ten students and two staff members will be traveling to the Texas/Mexico border this winter to participate in a 3-credit work study program. The project, called Puentes de Christo, is sponsored by the Prebyterian Church USA, and the National Presbyterian Church of Mexico. Its goal is to improve the living conditions of people on both sides of the border. Rev. Richard McBride, one of the staff members taking the trip said that the focous of the trip is to go and learn what the border dif ferences between the two coun tries are. The two thousand mile strech of land between the United States and Mexico is one of the worlds see Mexico pg. 2 Graham and drove it over the head of the head of the High Point goalie and into the net for a 1-0 lead. The 1 to 0 victory sends Elon on to the Area Championships. The Christians will play the win ner of the Alderson-Broddus and Virginia Wesleyan match at home next Sunday. The game is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. $175,000 Phon-a-thon goal Approximalcly l(X) Elon Col lege sludcnlN arc making photic calls lo raise SI75.(XX) (or the an nual Phi)nc-A-rht)n. The siudcnis who arc workinv: lor nuninuiin wage, bul competing lor pri/cs. began Ihcir dialing Monday. November 2. and continue through Sunday November 22. Francis Sianlev. Elon coor dinator ol annual giving, explain ed ihal sluilenls arc working in livc-person teams -- there mav l>c two substitutes— on Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday. She said they are com peting lor ihe S2(K) firsi prize and SKK) second prizes mostly in teams made up ol iraternity aiul sorority members. Awards. Mrs. Stanley said, aie (or gening the most pledges. Although most Phone-a-thoncrs represent teams, she siiid. "I have individuals too. kids who just want to wtirk." rwcnty-live callers work at a time in the building known as ' The Gallery" at the corner ol Williamson and Lebanon. ■Some make their calls late as liir as local time is concerned in order to catch potential donors on the West Coast. see Phon-a-thon pg. 2

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view