Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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Fv; E El ^ Cl 5 I I ■ I y> > • ‘ /hi- '^U rS ' #}i .«■ MAROON AND GOLD Wednesday, October 22, 1952 "fACE FOUR Christians Win 28 To 25 Battle From Little Creek ELON’S FRESHMAP^ CLASS NAMES OFFICERS By MIKE RAUSKO With Tailback Lou Rochelli pacing the attack, the Fighting C'hrlitlans of Klon ovcrcamc a four point deficit in the waning minutes of tlie game to defeat an offensive-minded Little Creek team 28-25 la^t Saturday night at Memorial Stadium After leading most of the way, the Christians found themselves on the short end of a 25-21 acore midway of the final quarter, and the margin of vlctoiy came on a touchdown play from the 6-yarrt 01 guiBKCd iiiaqoox Ml!* '*“'1 Tutterow in the end zone. Kochelli had a great night, past ing for three TD'i and setting up the fourth to spark the Christiani to victory. The slender tailback completed 9 of 12 aerial attempts, ilx of them consecutively, for a total of 148 yard* and carried 12 time* for 48 yards for a grand total of 190 net yards ELECTION POLL IS PLAININEI) FOR ELGIN All Flon student* will be asked to participate next Mon day In a presidential election poll, which will be conducted under the auspice* of the Stu dent Government, and the re sults of the poll are exjected to receive wide puklicity. Complete plans for the con duct of the poll will be an nounced to the students at the Monday morning chapel eather- Inf, and blanks will be made a- vailable at that time to the stu- denU for u-se In expressing their opinion and preference. il m Elon Defensive Figure* Better Than Last Yeai* and Hansen. Hansen scoring on a 17-yard heave. Hansen’s kick failed again, and Elon led 21-12 at half-time. The determined Little Creek 191 team wasted little time in putting ^??Uwo touchdowns together in the I second half to go ahead In the HOW IT HAPPFNF.I) Klon Little Creek 14 Flnt Downs 136 Net Yard* Kushing 14 Pas«e» Attempted 21 9 Pa*«e* Completed 14g Yard* Pa*sing 184,Rame. Hansen went through the 284 Tot?l Yards Scrimmage 390'.middle on a 9-yard gallop to cap 2 Opp. Pa*»e» intercepted * and 59-yard drive and to score 4 Number PunU ,1 his third TD of the night, but S5.3 Arr. DiaUnre Punt* ,.iii i.H 91 1R little Creek ISO Yd* All Kick* Returned 1»7 ^lon still led 21-18. Little Creek 1 Fumble* Lost 2 added a fourth score to gam a 10 Total Yd*. Penalties 110 short-lived lead late in the fourth • • • period. Hansen again got the classmates, are shown Dean Statley, of and Curtis Lashley. of Burlington, vice-president. Not present freshman representative to the Student Leg- Burlinpton. fre'hman member of the Honor Council. The leaders of the Elon freshman class, elected recently by their above. Left to right, they are Robert Meicier. of •Jacksonville.Jla., Burlington, secretary-treasurer; and Curtis Lashle>. r for the picture were Louise Bern is. of Spencer, Mass.. Islature: and Joann Newman, of Burl'.npton. fre'hman Fruteviiitips Aitd Sovovitw^ Pledge Thirty-Four On Autumn ‘Bid Night'’ Elon opened the scoring in the Irst quarter by pushing 53 yards Mr a touchdown, a Rochelli pass to Blackatone sovering the last touchdown, this time from €ix yards out; and he added the extra j point to put Little Creek ahead 25 to 21. Hansen had scored all Fraternity and sorority initiati-; Fifd liiangardi, Bill Blackstone, ons furnished an interesting and Isaac Braxton. Lynn Cashion, Jack colorful sidelight tc lile on the Christy. Dwight Dillon. Ned Gaul- Elon campus last week and fur-[din. Ernie Gero. Sal Gero. Robert nished evidence that another of . Hall. John Hanna. Billy Hadkins, the semi-annual bid nights had 35 yards. Gole^ Gattu kicked)his team’s points, the first of four extra points to Elon started the game-winning nijke the acore 7-0. r Little Creek came back to score after receiving the kick-off. Hard- driving Howard Hansen. la.st year's captain of Columbia Lions, plunged from the one to climax a sustained drive of 84 yards. Hen- aen’s try for point failed. become history and that the four Greek letter fraternities and so rorities were transforming another Tim Holt, A1 Ludwig. Ronnie Mc Intyre. Don Merrimon. Mike Mof fo, Henry Perry. Scott Quaken- busti. R: Iph Rakes. Mike Rauseo. touchdown drive on the Navy 47 yard line after little Paul Watts j had returned the Navy kickoff | from Elon’s own five on a twist-1 ing. hip-shifting 42-yard run. The j entire Elon backfield teamed forj two first downs to the Navy twen-1 ly-nine. and Rochelli swept right class of pledges into full brothels Canoll Reid and Bobby Stewart and sisters. 1 - |New pledges are Billy Byrd, Lu- There were 34 students pledged j^her Conger, Larry Domemyer to the various fraternities and so rorities in the Bid Night ’ cere- The Christians scored their sec- end for 18 yards to the eleven, ond tally early in the second; Two running plays lost ten, bring- quarter. Three first downs in a i ing the ball back to the twenty- fow put the ball on the Navy i one, but from there Rochelli’s thirty-five. Then Rochelli, on a beautiful exhibition of running, went to the ten. where he lateral- aerial wizardry was displayed again as he completed two suc cessive passes, one to Bennett led to Moss, who went the remain-1 on the six and the other to Tut- ing distance for the touchdown. I terow for the touchdown. Gattis (;attis again converted, and the; kicked point for the fourth time, score read 14-6 In favor of the and Elon was ahead to stay at Maroon and Gold. 128-25. Klon's third touchdown came as I Rochelli, Parker and Tutterow a result of RochelH's heave to were outstanding in Elon's back- Hlackstone from 31 yards out. It field, while Widdifield, Bilrmeis- seemed apparent that the game I ter, Joe Smith and Stewart stood wa^ on ice and a rout wat in the!out 1" Elon's defensive line play, offing. However, Little Creek j Carroll Reid, who recovered two received the kickoff and went 701 fumbles and intercepted two pass- yards on three pass plays from es. was outstanding in Elon's de- Mainkovich to Wynott. Toomey | tensive backfield. 51 in October 1950. 49 O'Berry, Bob Rogers, Gary^Miles, Sarah Murr, Helen Nott, monies that were held on Satur day night, October 11th. This equalled the lowest mark of re cent years, which was set in Oc tober of last year. Recent "Bid Nights■' saw 35 members pledged in October 1949. 43 in February 1950, February 1951, 51 in October 1951, 34 last October and 58 last Febru ary. Only nine of the 34 pledged this fall were taken into the four so rorities, the other 25 being boys that joined the various fraterni ties. Kappa Psi Nu led the fra ternities in number of new mem bers, having pledged eight, while Beta Omicron Beta, with four new members led the sorority group. ALPHA PI DELTA, with seven- Ben Kendall, Dick Keziah, Spec Male and Eagene McDaniel. KAPPA PSI NU, with twelve active members, added eight new boys. The old members include oWKtndMajDqDMATHTH TH T George Barron, J. C. Disher, Stacy Johnson. Richard Keeton, Ben Kirby, Bob Lewis, Phillip Mann, DELTA UPSILON KAPPA, with eighteen active members, added two new pledges. The old members are Carolyn Abeli, Anne Abercrombie. Betty Jane Boyce Grace Bozarth, Mary Sue Col dough, Betty Comer, Mary Lee Farlow. Aleane Gentry, Jane Kernodle, Rachel Matthews, Anne Matkins, Annie "Vince May, Louise 'McLeod. Jackie Smith, Emma Lot. Sockwell, Arlene Stafford, Na talie Toms and Ann Wilkins. New pledges are Helen Craven and Sue Moore. PI KAPPA TAU, with ten old members, pledged member. Annie Laura Albright, Jane! Boone, Doris Cornell, Frances! Danieley, Edith McCauley, Sarah passing one additional i The old members arei^‘~“^ The problem of molding a de lensive line, which wae counte* the major worry of the Elqn Col lege football coaches at the open- [ing of the 1953 grid season, has been one problem that worked it self out, and the half-way mark of the ten-game campaign finds the Fighting Christian defensive line with a far better rushing de fense mark than was held by last year’s defenders. In spite of the terrific ground attack of the Little Creek Gators, the Elon defensive platoon has allowed five opponents this fall only 505 yards in rushing gains which gives an average of just 101.2 yards per game for each opponent. This is far better than last year’s record, which showed Elon’s first five opponents getting 612 yards op the ground for an average of 122.4 yards per game. The Christian rushing defense this year is also far better than the champions of North Carolina's Big Four” elevens can show after five games. The Duke Blue Dev ils, leading both the “Big Four” ’.nd the Southern Conference, have allowed 573 yards in their first five games, for an average of 114.6 yards per game. This gives Elon a lead of more than thirteen yards per game on the Blue Devils. The Elon defensive unit can also show a better percentage on pass defense than last year’s Christian squad had after five games, for the Christians have al lowed only 33 completions in 91 attempts this fall, as compared with 39 completions in 80 attempts last year in five games. Elon op ponents have gained only 481 yards passing in five games this year, while the total opponent gain in five games last yards. CORONATION QXJEE.V (Continued From Page One? Once the ladies of the court anj their escorts were in their piacj, in the circle, they were followei by Helen Nott, Maid-of-Honor, es- corted by Walter O’Berry, and ths stage was set for the grand en(. ranee of Qneen Rachel Matthews escorted by Gary Sears. Sbe moved to the center of the circle where she was crowned by Lynn Cashion, president of the Student Government. The Alumni Memorial Gymnas ium was beautifully decorated for the Home Coming Bali, arrange- ments being made by the Student Dance Committee, of which U. verne Brady is chairman. Dane- ing was to the rhythmic music t the Riffs, directed by Jimaj Rhodes. John Hanna, Elon College jtj- dent, is serving as assistant scout master for Boy Scout Troop 5i, which numbers 53 Elon Collect boys in its membership. THE UNITED WAY Sears. Lewis Winston and Garron Wooten. Hoyt Fowler is in col lege but is not active at present. New pledges include Walter Harding, John Hunter, Julius Ivey, Joe Morris, Richard New man, Tom Targett, Holland Taylor and Joe Widdifield. SIGMA PHI BETA, with eighteen old members, pledged six new ones. The old members include Marjorie Stuckey and Ruth Wil liams. The new pledge is Joan Darling. TAU ZETA PHI, with eight old members, added two new pledges. The old members include Ernes tine Bridges, Dolly Dennis, Kath leen Euliss, Virginia Jernegan, Sylvia Jones, Patsy Melton, Betty Van Sharpe and Margaret Shoff- SWIFT CLEANERS ELON COLLEGE Alterations — Laundry — Shirts 2-HOL’R SERVICE - UPON REQUEST Use Our Convenient ISite Deposit Chute Nat Burwell, Joe Durso. Tom Gough. Fred Gr->nt, Bryce Hurd, teen old members in school, niedg' , n i «« ■ »« i , ^ ^ Morgan, Marvin Moss, Larry Nightlinger, Joe Parker, Bob Peters, Lou Rochelli, Charlie Schrader, Woody Stoffcl, Bill „ . „ . , Tier. The new pledges are Ann Charlie Atkins, Fred Burmeister, j ESSO TRODUCTS COLLEGE STATION JAMES W. ANDREWS, Prop. Road Sert'ice General Car Care Elon College, N. C. ed four new boys. Old members now in school include Richard Bradsher, Gilbert Brittle. Stanley Bunch. Charles Crews, Bill Hock- iaday, Oscar Holland, Eddie Hoyle, !Dick Levine. Dave Maddox. Ray McKenzie, Yona Mork, Sammy Nelson, Page Painter, Charles i Phillips, Glenn Phillips. Cooper Walker and Ted W’ebb. I pledges are Bill Andrews, Bob Hayes, Graham Heath, Robert Reavis. IOTA TAU KAPPA, with twen ty-three old members in college, I added seven new pledges. Active I members of this group include Renn, A1 Bryan and Jeter Wil kins. New pledges are Don Graf, Hiram Green, Jim Hardy. Bay ard Hovdesven. Ronnie McCoy .Tnd Robert Westerman. BETA OMICRON BETA, j The largest score in all Elon’s ‘ j football history was made when ithe Fighting Christians defeated the Edenton Marines 80 to 0 in the opening game in 1949. I five old members active, pledged] lour new «nes. The old members I include Judith Ingram. Sue Ire land. Joan Marshburri, Theresa McSwain and Elizabeth Ward. New pledges are Maxine Bayer. Lulu Bunker. Doris Chrismon and Di anne Maddox. There are two sets of brothers on the 1952 Christian football squad. A1 and Joe Ludwig and with John and Bill Platt. TROLLLNGER’S FLORISTS FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIOISS Specifd Rates to Students Phone: Day 6-1668 Main Street . Night 6-9057 Burlington Comitlete Outfitters for the Student Burlington Born - Burlington Owned - Burlington Managed McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ClIRRIN & HAY “.Wf>n’s and Students’ Wear” BOSTOM4IS SHOES W. Davis St. Burlington EAT AT THE ELON GRILL STEAKS hamburgers SAyOWICHES College Jewelry Souvenirs Refreshments Dancing College Bookstore “GET the BOOKSTORE Habit” There’s lots of excitement around the dance floor—greeting old friends, making new ones. Part of the fun of campus parties is the pause to enjoy a Coke. It s delicious... refreshing, too. Campus ea ca rars I for Coke “C>i^ko •OTTIED UNDt« AUTMOHITY OP TH, _ ,. ® ^OCA-COlA COMPANY BY bi;rungton COCA-COiji bottling company ^ © I9», THE COCA-COLA COMf^
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 22, 1952, edition 1
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