PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, October 12, 1949
Elon Scuttles Pirates
33 To 7 In Grid Game
(Continued From Page Three)
to the Pirate twenty-eight, and
Grayson passed to Hal Johnson
for a first down on the fifteen.
Three plays later Pete Marshburn
lateralled to Grayson, who romp
ed over standing up for another
score. The placement was wide,
but Elon led 13 to 7.
Two long passes, from Bian-
gardi to Gentry and from Barger
to Biangardi( carried to the
E.C.T.C. seventeen, and Bill Bar
ger, the “Burlington Bullet,”
raced over the goal to give Elon a
19 to 7 lead as the half ended.
Barger’s run may have put the
finishing touch on the first half
scoring, but it did not end the
thrills, for R. K. Grayson brought
every spectator from his or her
seat with a scintillating 68-yard
dash over the goal as the intermis
sion neared. The run was nulli
fied, however, by a penalty.
Grayson was not to be denied,
though, and shortly after the half
he sprinted fourteen yards for an
other t£lly.'This score came after
Brigman, Marshburn and Barger
had put the ball in scoring posi
tion with several nice gains. Ral
eigh Ellis and Hal Johnson throw
the key blocks on Grayson’s run.
Reid added the point after this
score, and Elon was ahead 26 to 7.
The vaunted passing attack of
the Pirates failed miserably in the
face of some alert defense by the
Christians, and Elon climbed into
the driver’s seat again in the wan
ing minutes. The final Christian
tally came on an 80-yard sustained
drive, wiiich saw Marshburn,
Grayson, Brigman and Tingley
driving hard. Marshburn carried
over from the ten, and Reid boot
ed his third placement. The
scoreboard read Elon 33, E.C.T.C.
7.
Defehsive praise goes to Gen
try, Gero, Melvin, Ludwig, DeSi
mone and Tingley, and the whole
team contributed beautiful offen
sive blocking to make Elon follow
ers forget the pointless exhibition
against Appalachian just one week
earlier.
The lineups:
Play Tickets
On Sale Soon
Season tickets for the 1949-1950
season of the Elon Players, col
lege dramatic group, will go on
■sale soon, according to an an
nouncement from Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Smith, who directs the sTage
performances. The season tickets
will cover admission to five per
formances during the year.
Dates have already been set for
each of the five plays to be of
fered this year, the first being set
for November 2nd and 3rd. Other
dates are December 8th and 9th,
February 8th and 9th, April 5th
and 6th and Map 3rd and 4th.
Following last year’s price
scale, adults will be able to pur
chase season tickets for $2,40,
with a saving of $1.45, while Elon
students may obtain the season
tickets for $1.80 and save 70c
from regular box office prices.
The season tickets will be sold
from a booth to be erected in the
rotunda of Alamance Hall,
i
LE.-
LT-
drews.
LG-
C—1
RG
-Causey, B. Johnston.
-Melvin, Ward, Snow, An-
TAG FOOTBALL
(Continscd From Page Three)
to a 12 to 6 victory over Club
House-Cedar Lodge, scoring both
his team’s touchdowns. Vets’
Court features a strong line, with
such men as A1 Gravett, Jack
Golden, John Hoskins and Archie
Morgan.
Although I.T.K. has several ex
varsity players on its squad, they
have failed to score a single point
in their first two games. Their
defeats, however, have been suf
fered at the hands of South and
East. Players on the I.T.K. outfit
with vareity experience are Fred
Claytor, Jim Murray, and Jeff
DavfS. Huyett Braxton, another
letterman, has not seen action yet
due to illness. Other members of
the team are Jim Parker, Jack
Wayland, George Shackleford,
Bill Perkinson, Fred Albright and
Weyne King.
mone.
RT-
RE-
man.
QB-
LH-
Reid.
RH-
FB-
gardi.
•Ellis, Hardy, Ludwig.
-Moffo, Ranelli.
- Manzi, Dickerson, DeSi-
-Gero, Welborn, Watson.
-Gentry, Greenkood, Bate-
-H. Jcchnson, Christy.
- Grayson, Barger, Reece,
-Tingley," Srigman, Siler.
Sev^i, Marshburn, Bian-
E.C.T.C.
LE—Tanner, eele, -WinsXow.
LT — McDonald, Kilpatrick,
Auerbach.
LG—Byrd, Autry.
C—Polilli, Prominsky.
—Ellis, Lewis, McKensie.
RT—Booth.
RE—Shoe, Bradley, D. Smith.
QB—Thrift, R. Srler, Darby.
LH—Kovach, Daughtry, Banks.
RH—Bryant, B. Smith, Denzie.
FB—TMaennle, J. Smith, Grady.
Score by periods:
Elon 0 19 7 7—33
E.C.T.C 7 0 0 0— 7
'Elon scoring: Touchdovi^ns —
Grayson 2, Brigman, Barger,
Marshburn.
Extra points—^Redd 3.
E.C.T.C. scoring: Touchdown—
Denzie. Extra point—Banks.
FLOWERS
from
Trollinge/s
BURLINGTON, N. C.
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
(Continued From Page One)
of their work for the ocasion, thus
giving the high school visitors a
chance to see the-^lasses in action
in such fields as home economics,
physics, chemistry and other sub
jects.
After the tour of the campus
in the afternoon, the visitors will
be guests~at a barbecue supper to
be served on the campus. Special
appeals will be sent out to Elon
alumni in educational wOrk to
bring their seniors for the occas
ion.
NOTORIETY
Freshman: Hey, wl^ did that
girl walk by us with her nose in
the air?
Senior: Oh, she’s the only girl
on the campus to be interviewed
by Dr. Kinsey.
POPULAR SPEAKER
DR. HARMON R. POTTER
Dr. Harmon Rockwell Potter,
of Hartford, Conn., one of the
most popular chapel speakers to
visit Elon in years, was here for a
second visit and address the stu
dents at regular asembly Wednes
day and Fji.day, Sept. 28th and
Hartford Seminary and Pastor
Emeritus of the Center Congre
gational Church in Hartford.
S.C.A. Plans
New Program
The Student Christian Asso
ciation of Elon College, which is
affiliated with the National Stu
dent Council of the Y.M.C.A. and
Y.W.C.A., has great plans for the
coming months, including a “re
treat” on October 15th, a Hal
loween carnival, a Christmas
party and special speakers and
outstanding films for meetings.
Officers of th^'group this year
include Oliver Howell, president,
Paul Varga, vice-president; Doris
White, secretary; and William
Tolly, treasurer. Mrs. Sadie D.
Liles is the new faculty advisor
of the association.
Regular Associational meetings
are held once each* month, but the
group also sponsors a Study Fel-
loi^ship Hour each Sunday after
noon at 5:30 o’clock. All students
are invited and urged to join..
Holidays Are
Set For Year
The adoption of the quarter
system for this year will work
some changes in the schedule of
holidays, and already students are
counting the days until the
Thanksgiving season. The fall
quarter, which will be exactly
half over this week, will end 6n
Wednesday, November 23rd, and
will be followed by four days of
freedom before the winter quar
ter opens on Monday, November
28th.
The Christmas holidays will be
gin on Friday, December 16th,
with classes resumed on Monday,
January 2nd. The winter quarter
will end on Friday, March 3rd,
.vith ten days intervening before
the spring quarter opens on Mon
day, March 13th. Seniors may
begin now planning /or gradua
tion on Monday, May 29th.
.hzfHvM
DRINKS SNACKS ICE CREAM
SPECIAL—“T” SHIRTS
$1.00
College Bookstore
"THE HUB OF CAMPUS LIFE"
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
PART MEN T STORE
Burling:ton Born • Burlington Ow»ied • Burlington Managed j
Greek Letter Groups
Pledge New Members
DIRECTS PAPER
Eight girls and twenty-six boys
were pledged to the four sorori
ties and four fraternities on the
Elon College campus last Satur
day night as the first “Bid Night”
ceremonies of the new term were
held.
The “Bid Night” climaxed two
weeks or more of intensive rush
ing, during which each of the
fraternities and sororities held a
number of parties, weiner roasts
and other social gatherings for
their prospective pledges. Those
accepting bids listed by groups,
were as follows:
Pi Kappa Tau: Gilmer Lee
Lynch, Burlington; Frankie Cas-
elll. High Point.
Delta Upsilon Kappa: Louise
Spence, Appomatox, Va.
Tau Zeta Phi: Helen Jackson,
Winston-Salem; Evelyn Booth,
Roaaoke, Va.
Beta Omicron Beta: Jane Up
church, Durham; Sue Edwards,
Durham; Marion Turk, Tifton, Ga.
Iota Tau Kappa: Joe Jernigan,
Blackstone, Va.; Joe Erickson, Bay
Shore, Long Island, N. Y.; Carl
Woods, Durham; Phil Cothran,
Durham.
Sigma Phi Beta: Ken Jacobs,
Norfolk, Va.; Bob Smithwick,
Norfolk, Va.; Joe Bateman, Bur
lington; Clement Moser, Burling
ton.
Kappa Psi Nu: Ed Watkins,
Franklin, Va.; Hal Johnson, Bur
lington; Bill Johnson, Burling
ton; J.ames Jones, Bolton; Willi
am Harper, Henderson.
Alpha Pi Delta: Jake Thomp
son, Burlington; George Patter
son, Alamance; Bill Yager, Nor
folk, Va.; George Etheridge, Nor
folk, Va.,; Hovel Scoggins, Gib-
sonville; Arnold Ward, Burling
ton; Bill Kivett, Burlington; Bill
Stiteler, Clifton Forge, Va.; Bill
Love, Burlington; Carlos Hart,
Salem, Va.; Bob Williams, Clif
ton Forge, Va.; Stuart Cooper,
Schoolfield, Va.; and Harold Dan
iels, Blanche, N. C. -
Faculty Group
In New Club
Six of Elon’s faculty couples
met last Friday night in the home
of Dr: and Mrs. James Howell
and formed a new bridge club,
which is unique in the local so
cial scene in that it embraces
both the husbands and wives in
the same organization.
The group, which will meet
every two weeks in the homes of
the members, includes Dr. and
Mrs. James Howell, Prof. and Mrs.
James C. Hodgetts, Prof. and Mrs.
Robert F. Hunter, Prof. and Mrs.
William H. Struhs, Jr., and Pr^.
and Mrs. Luther N. Byrd.
Three tables of bridge were
in play at the initial meeting,
with Mrs. Colley winning high
score prize and Mrs. Struhs re
ceiving the consolation. A prize
for holding honors most frequent
ly went to Professor Byrd. A de
licious refreshment course was
served by the hostess.
VETS' APARTMENT
NEWS
By RAY HAYES
ELON PLAYERS
(Continued From Page One)
as' an agent from the We Never
Sleep Collection Agency, and
James Horne will play the hotel
owner. Robert Lindsay will e
a messenger.
“Room Service” is not a chuck
le show. It deals in laughs that
are guaranteed to put a strain on
the ribs, so the Elon Players will
be launching their new season on
November 2nd and 3rd \frith a
roar of laughter.
PROF. LUTHER N. BYRD
Prof. Luther N. Byrd, a native
of Mount Airy, is the new advisor
of the Maroon and Gold, having
come to Elon this year to teach
Journalism and direct publicity.
A graduate of the University of
North Carolina in the Class of
1928, he was in public school and
newspaper work until June, 1948,
when he returned to Cajrolina for
graduate study. He was awarded
an M. A. Degree from that institu
tion last June.
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
(Continued From Page One)
Federal Council Department of
Evangelism, he is noted as the
author of the brilliant book, “A
New Day For Evangelism.”
AH Elon stifSents are urged to
attend each and every service
during the Religious Emphasis
Week, and the general public is
cordially invited to hear Dr.
Meckel’s message.
Patterson Is
In Legislature
At a call meeting of the Day
Students’ Organization held last
week, George Patterson, of the
junior class, was elected to fill a
vacancy in the Student Legisla
ture. At the same time Jim
Burns was selected a\ day stude'nt
representative to help select a
dance commlltee, and an invita
tion was extended to Prof. W. S.
Osborne, of the English Depart
ment, to serve as faculty advisor
of the day student'group.
President Tom Williams, com
menting on the small attendance,
urged that all day students at
tend tlie meetings of their group.
He pointed out that there are
over 300 such students, but cited
the fact that there is almost never
more than twenty to thirty at the,
meetings. '
Things are really brighten .
up for the Veterans’ Apartme •
brightening to the light from .
newly installed 250-watt strec,
lamps, which James W. Hayes an
nounced will be instaleld this
week.
Also going into operation as an
added convenience for the veter-
ane’ village is the newly installed
public telephone, centrally locat
ed for all.
At a meeting of Veterans’
Apartment residents, held on
Wednesday night of last week.
Mayof Ed Drew asked and was
given a full vote of confiaence
for the present governmSt of thf
little community. The vote s"
nified the intentino of all re
dents' to “come out” and parti
pate in Apartment affairs.
Plans were also mapped at the
meeting for -a new constitutiov
for tie Veterffiis’ Apartments and
for the holding of bi-weekly
meetings, not to last more than
one hour. The decision was
made, too, to ent5r a team in the
intramural football league, and
those interested were asked tr
contact “Sheriff” Bill Davis.
A committee was asked, and
volunteer members assigned, to
I confer with college administrative
officials in regard to admission
j to Elon athletic events. Member;
I of the committee include Joh;
Foust, Glenn King, Carl Wocc’
Fuancis Curley, Bus Wigmore a
Joe Tomanchek.
Present officers of the Vetc
ans’ Apartment organization in
clude Ed Drew, mayor; Ira Cu(
rell, secretary - treasurer; Bill
Davis, deputy 's^ieriff; adn Paui
Causey, Edward Burkhead, Joe
Tomanchek, Frank Moses, Jake
Hall, Ray Hayes, Dave Richards,
and Bill Perkinson, members of
the community council.
^Ite OkiA Siaie,*.
LANTERN
Published by the Ohio .Stote Univeriity School of Journotism
VOL LXVIII, No. )48 COLUMBUS, OHIO
Price Five Cents
Blockode,.
Of Ber
Ends k
Pantry Cafeteria, Inc
Columbus, Ohio
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
A welcome Awaits You At
ACME DRUG, Inc.
AND
MAIN ST. DRUG. Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
One of the favorite off-campus
gathering spots at the Ohi?
Slate University is the Pantry
Cafeteria, Inc. At the Pantry,
as in college shops every
where, ic6-cold Coca-Cola is
always on hand to complete
the enjoyment of a between-
classes pause or, an afternoon
date. As an important part of
student life—Coke belongs.
FOR FINE SHOES
/7 T *
TiHEY TALK:A|OUI
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLfD UNDER AUTHORIty OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1949, The Coca*Cola Company
A^eef, EAT and Play Checkers at
THE CAMPUS SHOP
Milkshakes, Ice Creom, Sandwiches,
Patent Medicines
“If we nmke ya sick, we’ve got the stuff to Mire ya!^