Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD Wednesday, September 27, 1950 Eton Grid Squad Cops TitleWin From A. C. C. By JOE SPIVEY The Fighting Christians un leashed a bevy of speedy and driving backs, plus strong offen sive and defensive lines, to swamp the A. C. C. Bulldogs 33 to 6 at Burlington Stadium last Saturday night. In gaining this North State Conference win, the “Crush ing Christians” rolled up 384 yards rushing to a meager 72 yards for the Bulldogs. It was just too much Grayson, Biangardi, Tingley and Brigman for the undermanned Bulldog eelven, which fell before the bruising blocks of Elon’s line and the slippery scampering of Elon s backs. The Bulldogs did bare their teeth late in the final period to score on a 27-yard pass from Clark to McBride. The Elon scoring started in the first period when Barger inter cepted an A. C. C. pass on his own thirty-seven. Nice runs by Grayson, Tingley and Marshburn, plus a pass from Marshburn to Greenwood put the ball on the ten, and two plays later Marsh burn ripped over for the score. Sal Gero, in a new role, booted the extra point to put Elon ahead 7 to 0. R. K. Grayson raced to the Bulldog four as the first quarter ended, and Marshburn bucked over to open the second period. Again Gero split the uprights with his kick, and Elon moved out fur ther to a 14-0 lead. . Archie Brigman set up the sec ond score of the second period when he scooted 36 yards around his ovwi left end to the Bulldog four, and three plays later Fred Biangardi bull-dozed his way into pay-dirt. Midway the third quarter Archie Brigman turned in the prettiest run of the night. Start ing at the Elon thirty, he broke into the enemy secondary, picked up and used some excellent block ing past mid-field and then raced out in front for a touchdown. It was a 70-yard gallop. Once more big Gero missed his kick, leaving the score Elon 26, A. C. C. 0. Lou Rochelli engineered the final Elon touchdown drive, toss ing nice passes to Lewis and Johnston in the scoring series. Rochelli himself raced the final nine yards at right end, and Gero kicked his third point of the night. It was Elon 33, A. C. C. 0, but a few minutes later Clark tossed to McBride down the mid dle to ring up the Bulldog’s lone score. AWARDS GIVEN FOR OUTSTANDING DRAMATIC ROLES T ... .'TT s pying on (Continued From Page Three) Athlete’s Foot Institute, adjusted his silver knee-cap, loosened a valve on the copper tubing of his stomach, and he proceeded to give me the lowdown on the ever- confusing future. Ersel refused to name a Confer ence champ just now, although he has promised a hint ere long. He tugged at his Egyptian sling-shot and spouted the following predic tions (winners in capital letters); Weekend of September 30th: ELON over Appalachian (who else?) . . . N. C. STATE over Ca tawba . . . HIGH POINT over Guilford . . . LENOIR-RHYNE over Newberry . . ■ PRESBY TERIAN over Western Carolina. Weekend of October 7—APPA LACHIAN over Lenoir-Rhyne . . CATAWBA over High Point . . . ELON over East Carolina (can't be beat) . . . WESTERN CARO LINA over East Tennessee . . . GUILFORD over Atlantic Chris tian. Any complaints or jeers should be mailed directly to Ersel G. Moleskin, care of Upper Slobbov- ian Embassy, Washington, D. C. Dean’s List Shows 117 Names For Fall Term There are 117 students in | Roger Gibbs, Charles Gibson, school this fall who rate the Janrice Goodman, Zeda Grogan, Dean’s List as a result of honor averages made on their courses during the spring quarter last year. They are the group left at Elon this term from the complete list of 202 students who made the honor average for the final three months of the 1949-50 session. The other 85 either graduated or failed to return to college. The complete group of 202 hon or students included 14 who made an “A” on all their courses, and nine of those top students are back this fall to seek further scho lastic honors. The nine “A” stu- Edward Hackney, Mary Eliza beth Harris, William BarilS; Hawkins, Hunt Hedrick, Elizabeth. Hoffman, William' Hopkins, Doris Huey, William Hunter, David Ingram, Sue Ireland, Wil liam Coy Ivey, Eugene Johnson, Pearlman Johnson, Carl Jones, Ned Jones, James Jones, Charles Joyner, Lowell Kernodle, Glenn King. Elbert Lake, Elwood Leviner, Joseph McVey, Frank Malinowski, j Francis Martin, Cary Matlock, iAlva Minor, Lorena Mittelstadt, Dr. James Howell, (right above), head of the Elon College English Department, is shown as he pre sents awards to four members of the Elon Players for outstanding work in plays presented last year. The dramatic stars (left to right) are Robert Walker, Robert Wright, Edward Engles and Rosamond Bromley. Ann Truitt, who also received an award, was not present at the annual ban quet when the presentation was made. Five Members Of Elon Players Honored For Work Last Season , Daniel Motley, Mary Neff, Em- dents back on campus are Luther l . .. > i, at j mett Nesbit, Ralph Norwood, Clapp, Katherine Guthrie, Robert! r, i i r, t. ^ ’ r-oiio Robert Oldham, William Pugh, Harned, Jitter Horner, Warren Celia Oakley, Psrksr Matthews, Billy Mittelstadt, Paige Chariot'te Rolh- Painter, Louise Spence and Anne Adult Education Starts This Week Elon started on Tuesday night of this week its fourth annual se ries of night classes for adults, and Dr. W. W. Sloan, faculty chairman of adult education, has stressed in particular an invitation to wives of veteran students to enroll and take advantage of these courses. They may enroll for half the regular price to other stu dents. The classes are held on Tues day and Thursday nights each week from 7 until 10 o’clock and will continue for a period of twelve weeks. All classes are held in Alamance Building, and all courses are taught by regular members of the Elon faculty. Members of the faculty cooper ating include Dr. W. W. Sloan, Dr. James Howell, Prof. James C. Hodgetts, Prof. Gilbert Latham, Prof. J. C. Colley, Prof. William H. Struhs, Miss Lila Newman and Miss Louise Ramsey. Five members of the Elon Play ers were honored with individual awards for their performances and work in the Players produc tions of the past school year. The awards were presented by Dr. James Howell, head of the Elon College English Department, at the Players annual banquet, which was held in Burlington at the close of the spring term. Top performance awards went to Rosamond Bromley, of Hunt ington, W. V., and Robert Wright, of Springfield, Mass., for their performances in “Antigone,” a modernized version of the Greek Oliver B. Hoivell Will Go To Peru Oliver B. Howell, one of Elon’s 1950 graduates from Sanford, is Three 1950 Grads Are Noiv Pastors Three of the 1950 Elon gradu ating class were ordained as min now at the Hartford Seminary in isters of the Congregational Christian church in a triple ordi nation service held at the Palm Street Church in Greensboro on Hartford, Conn., where he is un dergoing a period of intensive training for his new assignment as a Methodist missionary to Peru. Howell, who was president of EAT AT THE ELON GRILL STEAKS - HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES A welcome Awaits You At ACME DRUG, Inc. AND MAIN ST. DRUG,Inc. BURLINGTON, N. C. COMPLETE OUTFIHERS FOR THE STUDENT U‘5;CARTM£NT STOP BurlinKton Born • Boriington Owned • BurUnKton Managed the Student Christian Association classic tragedy by Sophacles. Miss an active member of the Min- Bromley portrayed the sensitive, i isterial Association here last impulsive Antigone, a princess | year, is one of a group of 50 mis sionaries to be assigned to the Latin American countries by the Board of Missions of the Method- who fought and died for the free dom of her brother’s soul. Wright | won his award with his character ization of the persuasive tyrant, Creon, uncle of Antigone and self- made ruler of the Kingdom of Thebes. Ann Truitt, of Elon College, v/as acclaimed as the year’s best supporting actress by virtue of her interpretation of the kindly, if not too bright, landlady in the farce comedy “Out of the Frying Pan,” an earlier Player’s produc tion; and Ed Engles, of Oshkosh, Wis., was judged best supporting actor for his narrative role of the Greek Chorus in “Antigone.” A special award was made to Robert Walker, of Kernersville, for the high quality of his services as stage manager throughout “Antigone,” although several times translated and considerably streamlined for the modern stage, lost none of its original impact or power when presented here last year, and it was acclaimed by most critics as the best play ever to be produced by the Players, ist Church. Sunday night, July 23rd. All three have already accepted pas torates. . The new ministers are Rev. James R. Hailey, now pastor of Shallowford Christian Church near Elon College; Rev. John R. Lackey, pastor of Apple’s Chapel; and Rev. Carl E. Wallace, pastor of the Franklinton Parish. Hailey, who worked as field secretary for the college during the summer months, is also attending Duke Di vinity School. Strole. Others enrolled this fall who made an average of “B” or better on their combined courses include Sheffield Abell, Harold Acker man, Robert Anderson, James Andrews, Shirley Baker, Samuel Barber, William Blackstone, Glenn Bolick, Jane Boone, Fred Bow man, Joseph Bowman, Richard Brady, Branch Bragg, Albert Bry an, Hughes Buckner, James Burns, June Stone Byrd. Vivian Callahan Clifford Cher ry, Ira Chrisman, James Clyburn, June Cooper, Della Crutchfield, Matt Currin, Harold Daniel, Helen Daniel, Charlie Dickerson, Sara Foster Dodson, Reita Dur ham, John Efird, Edward Engles, Joe Erickson, A1 Eubank, Herman Flynt, William Foley, Hal Foster, Melba Foster, Art Fowler, Charlie Garrett, Ernest Gero, Sal Gero, geb, Laverne^ Russell. lyed Sahlman, BIpverly Simp son, William Sinclair, Robert Smithwick, John Spirko, Joe Spivey, Dolly Ree Shaw, Joan Summers, Tessie Taylor, Oliver Thomas, Marian Tickle, William Tolle,y Marian Turk, John Vance, Paul Varga, Eula Jean Walker, Charles Wall, Frank Ward, Ray Wesson, Alexander Wester, Doris White, Sophie White, Robert Wright and Robert Yates. Students residing in the Veter ans’ Apartments and faculty mem bers in the faculty homes just north of the student housing pro ject had their most ferven*^ hopes realized during the summer when the Shallowford Road was hard- surfaced as part of the statewide highway program. McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR CURRIN & HAY Men's and Students' Wear Burlington BOSTONIAN SHOES SUMMER IN EUROPE (Continued From Page Two) thought this the craziest thing they had seen. The language barrier often kept us from exchanging ideas with the other campers, b\it we had lots of fun trying. However, we found that working together breeds a better understanding than talk. Some may think it crazy to go to Europe and pay $1 per day to work for a month, but I’d like to do it again. I had a wonderful time in camp, working, climbing mountains, playing vol leyball and living with the Itali ans, and I also found it wonder ful to travel 10,000 miles through eight countries. Why should I complain of the work? THE CAMPUS SHOP "Where Good Friends Meet" Milkshakes, Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Patent Medicines WANTED: By Elon Band, trom bone, clarinet and trumpet play ers. An early start means some football trips and quarter-hour credit and extra quality points. Report now. College Jewelry Souvenirs Refreshments Dancing College Bookstore "Get The BOOKSTORE Habit CREDIT Work Done In Our Own Shop Burlington Optical Co. 112 Vi W. Front St. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Duplicated ONE-DAY SERVICE Opposite Town Theatre SWIFT CLEANERS Elon College Minor Alterations—FREE 2-Hour Seryice — Upon Request No Extra Charge Snack Bar in Carnegie Library University of Maine Orono, Maine TWsH Carowa CREDIT In Orono, Maine, a favorite gather ing spot of students at the University of Maine is the Snack Bar in Carne gie Library because it is a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHOdmf OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY iT BURLlNGTCNncOCA-COLA “BOTT LING © ^ 950, Th« Coco*Colo Con^my
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 27, 1950, edition 1
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