MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, November 19, 1952
PAGE FOUR
Lenoir Rhvne Dom ns Eloii
59 To 7 In Aiiinial Battle
,,AV STUDEM ;IRLS AliEVOU.EV BALL CHAMPlOiNS
By MIK*’ RAI SKO
The growl of the mighty Lenoir
Khvn^ Bear w? heard Ihrouti'
out BurhnKton Stadium last Satur
day night a» the Ued and Blacli
grid machine toik hion s PightinR
Christians into tow 59 to 7, Th(
victory was the thirtet’nth in a
row and the eighth of the year
for the North State Conference
leaders
blumngton man
ADDRESSES CLASS
p (• Brandon, city manarer
for Burllnifton'* municipal *ov-
ernmcnt, was an intercstine
ruest spcalier at a meelin* of
Dr. Horace Cunnin*ham’s politi
cal scier.ee clam on TueMiay. No-
The touchdown barrage was
on before the partisan Klon crowd I vember 4th. at
could liet comfortable \ Uochcl- j
11 pii!.- cftmpietod to Bill Black ;
ftone was fumbled and bounccd,
into the gra.ip of Bob Sherrill. |
Hruin end. who went thirty yards
for the first of nine Ix^noir llhynej
•cores
• • ••
now IT HAPPKNK.n
F.lun
Lrnolr Rhynr
14
KIrtt Dowds
15
71
Net Vardx Kuxhinc
399
27
PaMtfs Attempted
9
14
Pawte>t Completed
6
139
Net Yds. PaulnR
73
210
Total Yd«. Serimmaee
472
0
Opp. panes Intercepted
5
9
Rnnback Inter. Passe*
46
4
Number Punt*
3
S4
A»e. Yar'l* PiinU
32.7
111
Yds. Kunback All Kicks 42
1
Fumbles l,oht
2
15
ToUl Yds. Penalties
* • *
55
nfficial discus-sed the Tarious
types «f city eovemment.
The Burlintton man told the
clasB that there Is a dire need
for younjc people with proper
traininc to work in city admin
istration. He outlined briefly
the qualifications of a good city
manager, emphasizing the im
portance of a desire to serve the
people.
Players Score Dramatic
Hit With ‘January Tha\»
'
jnoir Khync led 2C to 7 at half-
Itimc.
After intermission the Bears
! wasted littie lime in racking more
.touchdowns. After the kick-off
I a 70-yard drive ended with a 30-
lyaid pa.ss from Jerry to Gene
lllobinson as the "Touchdown
'Twins” clicked. Sid Wilson rack-
jod the next score on a one-yard
I plunge, and then came the longest
I run of the night as Wally Gilbert
I raced 63 yards down the line un-
j touched by an Klon defender. The
jscoi’e was 4(i to 7 as the third
quarter ended.
the girls campus title by cmcrgin • first in an mtramural leafiue ,. P
,he women s Athletic Association. Members of the championship le.m J'-tt to r.ght . P^^^
arc as follows; FRONT ROW-Mary Sue Colclough. Shirley Cox an;l Dons .r..
Mary Russell. Lois Scott. Margare', Johnston and Patsy Melton.
Whafs What About Whoa Who..
Driving with dogged determina
Hon. the Klcn Christians ^»™e
back and .Irove to the Bru.n twen-|^_^^|^ intercepted a Rochelll pass
ty-nine. where the attack stalled.
After a Lenoir Rhyne punt, the
Christians drove a^am to enemy
one. where a fumble ..nded the ef- ^
fort. Not to be denied, the ^^en Jerry
outfit staRe.1 anotiier drive and, intercepted Spec Male's
Fred Biangardi climaxed a 42- xu ^ ^
* , . ^ . Ipas« on the EJon twenty>four and
yard drive by buUdozmg across'^
from the four. Goley Gattis' kick
was good, and Klon led 7 to 6.
It seemed at this time that the
upset of the year was in the mak
ing. but that impression died
away, and soon the question was
asked. "Will the Bears score more
than 76 points? Three plays after
the kick-off Steve Trudnak broke
through the middle for a 40-yard
Jaunt and the second lienoir Rhyne
touchdown. Moments later the
Rears got their third after Jerry
Robln.son intercepted on the F.lon
thirty-four and returned 17 yards,
Tnidnak got one yard, and Gene
Robinson sprinted sixteen on a
hand-off for the TD Trudnak
scored again five minutes later
on a 4-yard plunge after his 32-
yard run has set up the drive,
Trudnak kicked good on the final
two scores of the period, and Le-
]'C00ted into the end zone.
Steve Trudnak led the individ
ual ground-gaining for the night
with 130 yards rushing and 11
yards passing for a 150-yard total.
lx)U Rochelli. who completed 12
out of 21 passes, led the Christians
with a combined passing and
rushing total of 121 yards, while
Fred Bi.ingardi and Joe Parker
proved the best rushing threats
for the Klon squad.
A number of Elon College fac
ulty members appeared as speak
ers at the one hundred v'wenty-
seventh annual meeting of the
North Carolina and Virginia Con
ference of Congregational Chris
tian Churches, which was held at
Bethlehem Church at Altamahaw
on November 11th and 12th.
Mc(;kegok sportswear
CURRIN & HAY
‘'Men's and Students' If ear''
ROSTOISJAN SHOES
. Davi« St.
Burlington
(Continued From Page Two)
at Cherokee. He is a member ol
rota Tau Kappa fraternity.
DAVID R. CROWLE, hails from
Glcnolden, Pa., and is the Editor
of the 1953 Pi Psi Cli; member of
the F.lon Choii; member of the
Student Government Service Com-
mi.'|;ion: Administration Servicc
Commission; Ministerial Associa
tion vice-president: Elon Players;
Klon Debators; Student Chri.stian!
Association; and reporter for the jier of the Intordormitory Coun-
Maroon and Gold. Ipj). president of the Student Coun-
Interdormitory Council; president College. Last year he was Secro
of West Dormitory; member of tr.ry-Treasurer of the Elon Stu-
Campus Election Board; member Body. He has been a mem-
of the Physical Education Majors Student Legislature; a
Club; and member of the Delta
Upsilon Kaopa Sorority.
AL LUDWIG, a mathematics
major from Baltimore. Maryland,
lias served as president of the "E”
Men’s Club of which he has been
member for three years; roem-
MATT CURRIN, a day student
from Burlington, is Editcr-ln-
Chief of the Maroon and Gold,
and has served as Associate Edi
tor and business manager; former
vice-president of the Student
Body; Representative and former
Speaker of the Student Legisla
ture; member, former president.
Providence Deputy and National
Council of Sigma Alpha Chi; mem
ber and Providence Deputy of j basketball
Sigma Mu Sigma; secretary and ball.
acting-president of Pi Gamma Mu; j pointer, of Luray Va
president of Day Student Organiz-
cil; member of the Physical Edu
cation Chib; member of the Edu
cation Club; member of the Iota | j.;;,, jgp. member of the
Tau Kippa fraternity. He has I Association;
member of the Elon Cheerleader
Squad; feature editor of the Phi
Psi Cli; chaplin. charter member
and delegate to the National Con
vention Sigma Alpha Chi; mem
ber of the Sigma Mu Sigma fra
ternity; member of the Greek
Club; Day Student Council; Elon
Players; Elon Choir; treasurer of
the Junior Class; vice-president
treasurer of the Ministerial Asso-
Student
co-chair-
By HOWARD WHITE
(Guest Critic)
"January Thaw," a three-act
comedy by William Roos, thawed
cut what could have been a com
parative cold audience as the
lElon Players opened their eighth
dramatic season before one of
i their largest opening-night crowds
in Whitley Auditorium on Thurs
day night, November 6th.
The play, with a plot involving a
wide variety of personalities and
circumstances, could have been a
failure if the cast had not estab
lished itself in the full under
standing of its responsibilities.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith, direc
tor of the Players, faced a major
obstacle in the presenting of this
first performance in that many
outstanding members of the Play
ers graduated last spring.
Lynn Cashion and Ann Wilkins
were the only two members of
the cast of “January Thaw” who
had reached prominence on the
Elon stage in the past, but the
opening show of the year showed
that there is much talent and
stage poise developing for many
more successful and entertaining
evenings this year.
The plot of “January Thaw”
was comparatively realistic, cen
tering on the happiness of a
family that moved into a rather
antique home in Connecticut, with
complications brought on by the
return of an elderly couple,
thought to be dead, who still had
a claim to ownership of the home.
Two families, eaoh claiming
possession, then began living
there, each with its own ideas of
how people should live, work, vote
and rear children. What happen
ed was as realistic as if coming
■straight from a home instead of
an auditorium stage.
The action was rendered more
corvincing by one of the most
be.^utiful and realistic stage sets
PLAYERS TO GIVE
BURLINGTON SHO\^
The Elon Players will presem
their three-act comedy,
ary Thaw,” in Burlingtoa ot
Saturday night, December etli,
with the show scheduled for n,
Walter Williams High School
Auditorium under the sponsoN
ship of the Burlington Junior
Chamber of Commerce,
The Burlington civic group ij ,
staging: a tremendous ticket sell,
ing campaign for the perfonj.
ance, with a new automobile to
be given as an attendance prizt,
and the Players are expected t«
play before one of the latsest
crowds in the history ot Uoj
dramatics.
it has been this writer's pleasat
to see on the Elon stage, and;
stars should go to Cooper Walkti'
and Graham Heath, along witiu
stage crew that included Jajti
Jones, Emma Lou Sockwell, .Hj
Kearns and Patsy Deaton.
Individual acting honors go tt
Lynn Cashion, for his masteriil
portrayal of old-fashioned Jonj.
thon Piockwood; to Dianne Mai-
dox, transfer student, tho played
the happy housewife. Marge Gag
to Ann Wilkins, for her porlrayi
of Mathilda Rockwood; and lo J,
B. Pickard, for his long and di!-
ficult role of Herbert Gage. Iiai-
ssed author.
Minor but important suppoRitj
roles were handled by Luuk Groitl
as Freida, the maid; Jo
Meadows, as suitor of Barton
Gage, a role that was played t
Jacqueline Newman; Jerry Loy,#
Matt Rockwood; John Truitt, y
Lawyer Loomis; David Crawle, a
Uncle Walter; and Robert Tynn,
as the sheriff. The two younsa
Gage daughters wore well portri!-|
ed by Kay Hughes and Betsj
West. ^
been outstanding in football and is, „,ai, jhp Campus Relations Ccm
the Co-Captain of the team this mittee; member of the StudenL-
yeit He has participated in Faculty committee; delegate to
varsity track, and he has been ac- i^e Congregational Christian col-
tive in Intramurals, having played [ggg students’ conference at Elm-
Boftball, and volley
ation (1951); summer school Stu-
ihas served as Editor of the PHI
dent Council; Klon Varsity De-;PSI CLI as well as Associate Edi-
bators; Die Deutsche Runde; del-1tor and student advisor; Chairman
egate to North Carolina State |o( Honor Council; member of
Alpha Pi Delta fraternity;
member of the Student Christian
radio announcer for Elon Choir;
Student - Faculty Administrative
Committee; marshall at the 1951
Association; member of the Elon
and 1952 commencement; served i College Band; Delegate to the
as . field representative for Elon j North Carolina State Student Leg-
College in working with prospec
tive students, and included in last
year’s volume of “Who's Who” as
a member of the junior class.
ALEANE GENTRY, of Timber-
lake, is a leader in the Women’s
Athletic Association, naving serv-I'P°rts during his four years
ed as president, vice-president, '' Elon.
islature in Raleigh; member ot
the Student - Faculty Relations
Committee: Member of the Men's
Interdormitory Council: and has
been very active in Intramural
at
hurst. 111., and junior class escort
in Elon's May Day Court.
MAX VESTAL, a m.inislerirJ
student from Asheboro, has been
president of the Student Minis
terial Association, member of the
Flon CMlege Band; viee-presi-
dent of the Senior Class; member
of the Greek Club; Chairman of
the World Affairs Commission of
Student Christian Association;
member of the Interdormitory
Council; and Assistant Pastor of
the Elon College Community
Church.
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
2-HOUR SERVICE - UPON REQUEST
Use Our Convenient ISite Deposit Chute
TROLLINGER'S
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Special Rates to Students
Phone: Day 6-1668 — Night 6-90.57
Main Street
Burlington
reprtvent.Vive. rtnd member of
the W. A. A. Council. She has
JOHN G. TRiUlTT, organizer
of the Lakeview Christian Church,
been president of the Women's;is a ministerial student at Elon
Complete Outfitters for the Student
Burlington Born - Burlington Owned - Burlington Managed
ESSO PRODUCTS
COLLEGE STATION
JAMES W. ANDREWS, Prop.
Roail Service General Car Care
Elon College, N. C.
EAT AT IHE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS
IIAMBVRGERS
SAisnniciiES
College Jewelry
Souvenirs
Refreshments
Dancing
College Bookstore
“GET the BOOKSTORE Habit”
Campus capers call for Coke
The hour hand moves fast the night
before exams-lots of ground to cover and
panic setting m. To relax and refresh?
That's easy. Have a Coke ... it's delicious.
mu
m
• OTTltO UNDH AUTHORITY
OP TH£ COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
‘Veln’ki
oURLiNGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
19S2, THE COCA-COL* COMf***