PAGE FOUR
Dc/c(its Ehm ChTistidns
33 To 6 In Aimunl Gridiron Battle
FRESHM AN LASS >AMES LEADERS
LiUlc
l.rriv s
P‘
,.d '•
wi' -/■> d
the rf'-.
unijv'
tlon '
fan« T ■’
!iim i.. ■
her Ttri.
Bi., ' .
pel 1
tied 1-
8 hi i I
net ltd 404
and j;."'i'
tom H ' V
CV'i-
By MIKE RAISEO .
• -)y Brabham. Ne v-1
-t -n;.:c quarterhi! .li
‘ >t' '.rtphNht II '
cr, r t-. he led
‘ . _s:i Tr.diani to a
■ 0 e c'.t r
\r' ' ( ■ ^ore oOO chilipd
; gio- Memorial Siael-
rcaj( nig^it. N^vtrr,-
passf
ll to two J.lit-
. and then '.f‘-
! . f. 1 »!^d spt arht
ry jjjojnd all:.ck Ihtt
ti"! i.ird*; in io'-Tins
i i.hite adiiit'ona!
I.t .:V the : ■ .
■ V II HAPPIArn
vr.wr.’
!\r«t Down*
Yards Gained Rusbine '
Yardi Lo*4 Rash:o{
Net Yards Ru'hine
P»>«eii Attempted
Completed
'i'atdi 'iained Pa‘>'lDt
Total Ciain« STimina4e
Ofp. Pas-'S Intercepted
Kunback Int. Pauet
Number Punt*
Ave. Uiatance Punt*
Fmnbles L/Ost
Yaida Loot Penalties
KLON
9
I5fi
!>1
lOS
13
3
65
nt
3
48
8
29.5
3
40
Scoie by Periods:
Klon 0 6 0 0— 6
Newberry 13 6 14 6—33
I'lon Hcor^g Touchdown —
Alu-ojnaa. Newberry Scorinf:
Tixvcbdown* — Maksim. Morris,
BfMil(oer, Ray, Morian. Extra
Polntii—G. Davii 3.
I- ♦ • •
The Indians started the scoring
midway through the first period
as Brnbham passed to Mike Mak-
Fim from ten yards out to climax
a 58-yard drive. Grover Davis, 270-
pound tackle, kicked the extra
point. A few moments later the
Indians went down field for 59
ynrd« and their second touchdou n
85 Brabham flipped to Hubert
Morrit from five yards out to
c.".p the drive.
However, Elon bounced right
hacli as big John Platt intercepted
a Biabham pass cn his own twenty
and returned it to the Elon thirty-
elRht. The Christians drove the
other sixty yards for the TD. with
Revell Morriwin and John Platt
loading the way with runs of nine-
tern and fifteen yards. Quarter-
bark Jerry Akromas capped this
drive as he sneaked ever from the
one-yard line. Jack Simpson failed
to convert, and Elon trailed f.
half-time 13 to 6.
As play started in the third per
iod. Newberry was handed a gift
touchdown when a poor Elon punt
MAROON AND GOLD
CAGE OFFICIALS
iLIMC TONIGHT
.The Alamance County Basket-
bal) Officials Association, whic'i
rperaU-s under the auspices of
the Phywcal Education Depart
ment of the colle,ges. will ^pon'
sor instructional clinic in Alum
ni Memorial Gymnasium tonight
lor the benefit of students and
others who will officiate in high
whool ba^ketbatl games of Ala-
niinoe and rieigbborins .:oimties
t;;i» winter.
The clinic.w?s iiranged and
anncBHoed by Prof. Scctt Boyd,
hfrd pf *bc physical education
prt'gram her^ it Elon, who is
director of ihe cffif!2ls’ organ
ization this year £.nd who will
-ranse sssisnments ior the
referees and umpires to indi-
■fdusl Faroes in this af^a.
Wednesday, November n, 1953
YorJi Srwuiocli Is
Scholarship In Chemistry
.ss were named by members o'
rjn hcid under studen govern-
0 r:g.*:t above, they r.re Glenn
A.-;n Puckett, of Burlington, vice-
oresiden': Jimmy Bell, of Burlin-tcn, yrgJld-;nt: Vvonre Buff, oi
;urIiDgton. secretars-; and Georg t Starkey, of .Mahano>, Pa , leg-
'lativp representative.
Offi-:ers for Elon's freshman c
he Class of 1957 in a recent elec
-nont "onsiishiip. Pictured left
v'arney. of Powell. Pa., treasurer;
' enl 'Ju’t of bounds on the Elon
:;''ty, nettirg only six yards and
'etting up the Indian score. Stan
Bessinger powered the short drive
ior that TD, and Davis again
kicked point.
From this point in the game it
was ^vident that a rout was in the
making, for Grady Ray broke
through the left side of the Elon
ine and outran the Christian de-
cnse for sixty yards and a 27 to 6
core.
The Indians scored their final
ally as Ronnie Welch scampered
eventy-seven yards to the eight-
•en .An Elon penalty moved the
all to the three, from where Ken
.iorgan sneaked over for the
core. Davis' kick failed, and the
inal score was 33 to 6.
The Christians really earned
heir nickname of "Fighting ’ a.-
they ;.Tose up on defense am!
'■Wiirted another TD threat on the
ne-yard line, stopping the Indi-
ns after they had first down on
he four.
Kevell Morrison and Bill Snyder
opped the Elon team in total of-
ensc. while John Platt and Whit-
ey Bradha.Ti Mct:d out in tht
>-''tian (efenjive play,
' ~f
COEDS . . . YOLR HEADOLAKTERS
For All Campus ,\nd Dress FcotMear
GOIDMANS
Capezios
Prima Cover Girls
Deb
Sandler of Boston
10(i E. Front St, —
T,iwn i nd Country
De Liso Debs
Carmelletes
Footflairs
Burlington, C.
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CUKKIN & HAY
and Students' Jf ear'’
DOSTOMA.y SHOES ^
I^avis St. Burlington
ANOnifTR MENACE
• Continued from Pajre Two)
ime and time again, and not just
n ancient history. Hiller mur
Jered millions of Jews on the
grounds that they were “un-Ger-
man.” Franco succeeded in smash
ing the Spanish Republic largely
by establishing that it was "un
Catholic.” And if you think it
an't happen here, just recall the
ecent request >by Senator Mc
Carthy that the second-class mail-
ng priviledges of three American
lewspapers be revoked, presum-
ibly on the grounds (in the cast
jf two of them) that they were
un-American. Revocation of the
cheap mail priviledges of any
newspaper is tantamount to put
ting that newspaper out of busi
ness. Of course, the great majority
of -Americans are not in sympathy
vith the editorial aims of the
Daily Worker" lone of the three
)n the list.) but all thinking Amer
:cans will instantly perceive that
if one newspaper can be squelched
by Senatorial fiat, then all news
japers are in jeopardy.
President Eisenhower's /ecent
"anti-book-burning" address at
Dartmouth College offers an ex
cellent charge to all of us. He
urged all of us to examine Com
munism critically' and to examine
.'ust as critically the American
constitutional way of life, and
hen make our judgements solely
on the merits of each. We confi-
.'.i.'tly s.hare his cpinion that Com-
:ni.n;sm will come out a poor
-;econd-best.
In contrast to this method ad
vocated by our president, we must
ever guard against thoie who
would "fight communism and un-
Americanifm’ by employing the
^ame methods cf suppressing free
dom of thought and expression
that were used by the totalitarian
opportunists who presently make
life miserable behind the iron
curtain.
SEIING SPORl^
■Continued From rt.gt Thict)
: - i;na next year, and all of
I'hese things brings ip t: e (;ue£-
! .:on whether we cf the North
1 TtRte Conference are seeing the
|. irates grow out of our class.
* ♦ ♦
I V/hen the t;:r;e for the A'.l-Con-
-louors rolls aro;.nd, I
'■•_el certain that the Christians
I '.^ve at least two outstanding per-
.'jrmers on the gridiron who
■ hculd not be overlooked. 1 r.m
peaking of none other than our
old - fashioned fullback." Revell
ilorrison, and Co-Captain John
^ttt at halfback. When 1 say "old-
ashioned fullback. " 1 mean that
.ievell is the kind of ball player
v>ho blocks when some other
Member of the backXield is carry
ing the ball.
Then there's Co-Captain Platt, a
ock on defense as well as a
/ower on offense. Big John was
ilagued with injuries most of last
\ear. and these injuries slowed
him down a lot. This year John
has come through in fine fashion,
and he's shown the fans the kind
of play they felt he was capable
of before. His terrific running and
passing have been bright spots in
the Elon offense.
I have a feeling that when the
nythical teams are chosen this
year, those two explosive-type
acks will surely be voted spots
n the backfield. How could they
•niss?
Easterbrook Pens
Typing Poper For Themes
Eolons Social Stationery
Greeting Cords
Fresh Ink
C A M M A C K
Office Supply
For All
Writing Occasions
251 W. Front St.
Ktirlington, N. C.
VOKK BR.ANNOCK
Durant York Brannock., Jr. DOI^^G RESEARCH
Elon College junior, who has beer
a consistent honor student while
majoring in chemistry during the
past two years and more, is the
.irst recipient of the N. F. Bran-
-;ock Scholarship which was estab-
i^bed a year ago last spring in,
Jionor of the senior member ofj
•? ion's chemistry faculty.
Pr';;'. A. L- Hook, chairman c,
,he committee on the N. F. Bian-
•ock Scholarship Fund announced
:;e award this week for the year
■.F5'J-54. and there was general
,ai.’i.-.!2ction expressed on the cam-1
pus that a grandson of Dr. Bran- j
nock should become the first toj
enefit from the scholarship that
,as provided by former students
and friends of the beloved chem*
try professor.
York Brannock. who came to
:.lon in the fall of 19.50 after grad-
j;.ting frcm Rocky Mount High
5chool, is now a resident of Bur-
ingtcn. where his father is new
uperintendent of plants for the
ity utilities department, and he
is following in the footsteps of
lis grandfather in choosing chem-
Iry for a major. He also -has
•najcr fields in mathematics and
french.
The younger Brannock is a
.r.ember of the French Club, is
!iusiness manager of the Phi Psi
Cli, is Day Student representative
u the student legislature, is a
Tiember of Sigma Mu Sigma and
.E a student affiliate of the Amer-
can Chemical Society.
One of the conditions of the
scholarship is that the recipient
undertake original research in
some phase of chemistry, and
young Brannock is working on the
preparation of some fluorine sub
stituted phenoxuacetic acids under
the direction of Prof. J. E. Dan-
ieley of the chemistry department.
Choice of the recipient of the
Brannock Scholarship was made
by a committee that includes Prof.
A. L. Hook, Prof. J. E. Danieley
?nd Dr. Paul H. Cheek, all of
.vhom are members of the science
faculty here at Elon.
The Brannock Scholarship it-
elf was first provided and an
nounced at the anual alumni ban
quet, which was held in connection
with the 1952 commencement ex
ercises. 'It v.as prcvived to-honor
Dr. N. F. Brannock, an Elon grad
uate in the Class of 1899, who has
for more than forty years been
a member of the faculty of his
Alma Mater.
LIBRARY NOTES
Students oftentimes enter
library seeking information on
life of some recent author, whj.,
book they may have read a;.i
about which they may doing a
review, and such inforca;;..-.
about modtem authors is £o.T.e-
times difficult to obtain, since t'n?
library does not have biogr^pi.ies
of all recent auhors.
However, the librarians , ,rt
that they do keep all book jaciets-
i^nd that they are making collec
tions of information found about
recent writers. Such informatioa
i.'-. being placed in a loose-leaf
booklet, which is labelled "Little
Biogi-aphils,” and information
about the recent books themselves
is listed as “Book Jacket Informa-
:ticn.’’ These two small bocks are
being placed on the reference
shelf near "V/ho's W’ho In .-Amer
ica.”
Education students will be
pleased^ too. to note thit the
library has several new bocks on
student teaching. Two cn tlie
new-book shelf are "Elementary
School Student Teaching' and
“Student Teaching in Elemeutarj
^ichools.”
The library also has "Xiie Na
tional Poetry Onthology of 1952-
53,” which Includes poems by both
Prof. John Foster West and Mrs.
Bessie i’. Sloan, members of the
Elon College faculty.
SmVT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME
TROLLINGERS
FLORISTS
FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Specifd Rn(ps to Stmlents
Main
Phone: Day 6-1663 — Night
Street _____
6-B057
Burlington
EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Hamburgers
Steaks — Chops -
HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS
Sandwiches Complete Dinners
Sea Food Is Our Specialty
Complete Outfitters for the Student
E-rirgton Born - Burlington
Buriington M,.naj;ed
INTEAMIRAL TRACK
(Continued From Page Threei
HIGH JL'.'P — Robert Walker
second place t,e by Bobby Green
■W'ade Garrett, and fourth
hUd
place tie by Bill Gregg and Archie
Wheeler.
BROAD JUMP — Bobby Green,
Richard McCarthy, Don Packard.
Archie 'Wheeler. Bill Johnson.
I SOI* TBAJjL throw—Richard
:-McCarthy. Bobby Green. Alex
.■rforrow. Joe Harvey. Don Packard
sack RACE — Richard Mc
Carthy. Myron Winslow, Bill John
son. Don Packard, Rivhard Bailey
SHUTTLE RELAY — Won by
North (Green. McCarthy and Har
vey) ever Sigma Pl.i-Vets (Win-
^ICM. LirVj and B. ..ohnson).
TEN-DAY TRIAL
"'srHTciilo"
No “ifs” or “bnlg" — try
thie grand, new electric
»haver in your own
home, on yonr own face
-and love it-or return
it —and get your
money BACK!
SCHICK "20" in >addl«.ttitchacl|
Coddi* Com $26.50 I
LsiJLLLyiiiaasv
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BURLINGTON COCA-CCLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Coke o registered trode mark. ^ 1933 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY