PAOE FOUB
MAROON AND GOLD
Mond^, Kovember 23
1953
Siiccesful Plaver Show
Initiates 1953-54 Season
CHAMPIONS OF INTRAMURAL TA(; F00TBALL LOOP
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The pli*> ini: ;du( cl
axra the UMiial A
los W. ( »JA. ho tr
creded Mrs Klj/.ibt-th K. ; ^ -rh ^
director of the IMayeis. Ht*
fd. in his initial vM)rk. that he i?
not afraid (if difficult >ignnienU»,
and the suk t b he achievtrd
throut;h his I'layiTs* wa.-k ct di--
tinct credit.
The performance of Ann Stod
dard of Braintree. Mass., in her
role of Laura, the frustrated bis
ter, easily r»nkcd with fcome of
the finest in recent years on the
Klon sta^e. She showed her com
plete familiarity with ’Some of the
finer ^lualitie^ of aiage work in
movement, exprc-i'ion, hesitation,
and poise. Thruu^huut tiie play
lihe was attemptini* to cvcrcome
a complex that ki pt her from be-
inK at eHne In public.
Her svfuk could not have been
as effective, hosvevrr. without the
strong •iupport gisen by Ann Wil
kins of Suffolk. Va.. .'s Amanda
Wintjfield. the mcther. nnd Jerry
Loy (jf Giaham, m Tom Wing
field. her biotl:"r Mi - Wilkint.
through her portrayal of an anx
ious patent, ^' t a p *ce for all
others to follow in quick man
nerisms that broufiht both love
and hatred from the audience, as
well as from members of the ce.i»t.
For Robert Walker of Kirklin.
Ind.. who mctde his first appenr-
ance on the Eion sitage as The
Gentleman Cailer, there was some
indecision. He u.i's a pleasing per
sonality and one who captured
his audience. However, he over
looked some vital points in
smoothno>s of expn ssion, in enun
ciation. and emphasis. Through
his rather different portrayal,
however, there w.is a jense of
satisfaction on the part of the au
dience regarding his pnfoiinance.
NEED MORE 4MCS’
OR IMII I»S1 CEI
The editorial 'iaff of Phi Psi
« 'i iIiU Hrtk i^-;ued an appeal
I- ■ iih -;udent'- id faculty 1(
have their pictures made the
;xt tim*: the Phi Psi Cll photo-
r iph?r vi'^itt^ the campus.
It . IS pointed nut that a big
pern nt of the students and a
niiin:'.-r of the faculty dimply
leicU ted to have their photos
Jicn the photographer
V. -n the rampu.s for -.everal
^ in the early part of Octo-
-rr. Others...ho lid have their
pictui' . m: de neglected to turn
‘n fteir proof;- and indicate
their -'holce of posrs for use in
the " lual.
The ■ iTPera man will return
to Elon in the near future to
get the remainder of the pic
tures, and announcement of the
dates will be placed upon the
bulletin board.
Marine Group
To Visit Eton
LIBJL4RY NOTES
One of the purposes o£ this cci-
The Marine Officer Procure- uer is to call attention to net
ment Team will visit the Elon books in the library, and sevcui
campus on Tuesday and Wednes- books have been mentioned in piv-
day, December 2nd and 3rd, to 'vious issues, but this time the u-
inte'rview applicants for training' brarians call attention to only r ^
js reserve officers in the Marine': book. That one books i? Gi ,
■jGrps. igraphy of Surope,” by Jean Gu-
Captain F. K. Hittinger, who'mann.
v-.ill be on hand to discuss the
program with interested .students,
emphasizes that there is interfer
ence by the Marine training with
the student’s regular academic
and campus activities.
Summer training for platoon
leaders consists of six weeks class
periods at Quantico for two sum-
Geography in its usual form is
not especially interesting to some
students, but the librarians saj
this one should be, for it is mow
than a geography. Since so many
Americans have gone or been tak
en to Europe for pleasure or oti*
erwise, there is a much keener it;.
I terest in the European people and
niers, the first with rank of cor-ujjg countries in which they live
poial and $149 pay, and the sec- book even gives an insiilit
end with rank of sergeant and ■ culture and thinking^of
S133 pay. There is a similar train-j
ing for girls, leading to commis-j
sions in the women's branch of the :
Marine Corps.
The 1953 champi^r.Sp for Elon's intramural Tag-Football League was won by the powerful
It, n . -'.v,.;on, vvhich marched through to first place in the regular season and then
defV--ed Sigma Phi-Vets in two s'.- play-cff games. Members of the North-Cearlton outfit pic
tured above (left to ughti are as follows: FRONT ROW: Richard Cooke, of Y/ '
Alex Morrow, of Mo-,resville: Terry Thomas, of Raleigh; Gary Sears, of Portsmouth, Va.; and Rich
ard McCarthy, of New York Cit.v. BACK ROW: John Brady, of New York City: Danny Thomas,
cf Raleigh: Jos Harvey, of Guilfqrd College: Sherrill Hall,-of King; and Leon Long, of Roxboro.
1953 . .. What’s What About Who’s Who . . . 1953
The backs on the Elon football
•quad averaged 4.1 yards on each
of the 301 times they iKive run
with the ball dnrin,; the 1953 .sea-
.^on.
The eight Elon College student
honored with place: in the ne\
rlition of collegiate “Who's Who'
have had interesting and variec
i.tif.r, on the Elon campus. Indi
= 'dual sketches; of each of th
students are presented belo'A
serving as a supplementary cap-
don for the photograph.^ present
'd on Ppse 2 of this issue of the
’•? r:;on and Gold. Sketches are in
ilphnbetical order.
LAVERME BRADY, who cami
i') Klon f^ollege from Robbins, v.’a,‘
amcd for "Who's Who" l«st year
.ind is the only repeater in thi.*^
ear's -election. She has been a
iT.ember of the Student Christian
,i;^iation for four years, was
\ ce president l.'i4 year and is
pre':idcnt this year. She was on
t^e Phi Psi Cli ,taff two years
and sen'ed a.s bu.siness manager
Ir.st year, and thi; year she is co-
editor of the Maroon and Gold.
- lie hfK ilso been two years a
"icmbcr cf the Student Legisla
ture. two years a member of the
French Club, two years a member
':l the Dance Committee, which
^he ■served as chairman last year.
She h:^s also boen for four years
a member of the Elon Choir.
YORK itilANNOCK. wiio camc
to Klon from Rocky Mount, is now
a resident of Burlington. lie has
been a member cf the French
Club, is busine^-i manager of the
i'hi I’.^i Cli this year, is serving
Mc(;re(;or sportswear
CURRIN & HAY
‘"Men's and Stiidenls’ JF ear”
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Featuring
Town and Coiuitry
Carmelletes
Footflairs
— Burlington, N. C.
, Day Student mem':er in th'-
Student Legislature, is a member
Sigma Mu Sigma and ii a stu-
lent affiliate if the American
■"hemical Society. He was recent
ly named first recipient of the Dr,
M. F. Brannock Scholarship in
Chemistry.
JUDITH INGRAM, who calls
Greensboro home, has been for
four years one of the top musi
cal figures on the campus. Major-
■ng in Voice and Public School
Music, jhe has been four j^ai:; a
member of the Elon Choir, ssrv-
ing as Choir soloist both on cam
pus and on tour. She was an en
trant in the Student Contest o)
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, and she has served secre
tary for the Music Department
and vice president of the Choir.
She was one year a member and
is now chaiiman cf the Woinen't
Irte/-Dorm Council and was sec
retary to the Honor Council last
year. A former member of the
German Club, she now belongs ti
the f^rench Club and is a mem
ber of Beta Omicron Beta Soror
ity.
PHILLIP M.4NN, who hail:
from Cypress Chapel, Va., ha;
ijeen active in student governmen
nffa.rs, having served in the Stu
dent Legislature as both a ^oph
omore and senior, on the Men'
Inter-Dorm Council and as vict
president of Student Government
IS a junior. A member of the Stu
■ icnt Christian Association fou
years, he was president last year
lie was co-chairman of the Stu
dent Homecoming Committee thi
.'all and has a similar post with
the Dance Committee, and las
vear he was a delegate to the N
r. Student Legislature and wa;
'.'hairman of the Entertainment
Committee. Four years a choir
member, he is president of th€
-Ion Choir this year. He is
nember of Kappa Psi Nu frater
nity.
ALTER O BERRY, who come^
r.-om Harrellsville. is a member
nf the French Club, of Sigma M;:
Smma and the Kappa Psi Nu fra-
Icrnity, He was on the Hono;
Council as a froshman and un thi
summer school Honor Council a-
'I sophomore. As a junior he wa.
socrctary-trea.-urer of the Studen
Government, was on the Student-
Faculty Committee, was a com
mencement marshall, representec
Elen at both the N. C. Student
Legislature and at the Nortl
'tate Student Council, keing see
retary of the latter group. A maj
or m biology, he has for two year.-
■H-en a lab as.sistant in that de
parrfnent.
ROGER PHELPS, who regis.er
Tom Fort Smith, Ark., has fou:
years been a member ef the Stu-
lent Christian Association am
hree years in the SCA Cabinet
«as for three years a member of
the Elon Choir and one year -
member of the French Club. He
■■■as feature editor of Phi Psi Cli
junior year and is editor-in-
ehief of that publication this year
A member of the Men's Intei
Dorm Council last year, he is alsi
a member of Pi Gamma Mu. hon
crary social science fraternity.
GARY SEARS, native of Ports
mouth, Va., has been president o:
his class as both a junior and sen
ior. A member of the Men's In
ter-Dorm Council last year anc
president this year, he is also r
member and president of the Stu
dent Council this year. He was
co-chairman of the Student Enter
tainment Committee last year and
--'O-chairraan of both the Student
Homecoming Committee and the
Student Dance Committee this
.ear. Sports editor of Maroon and
Gold for the past two years, he
's also on the staff of Phi Psi Cli
'his year. He was on the Intramu-
'al Sports Council two years ago
md a varsity tennis player last
• ear, when he was also a member
■ f May Court. He is a member of
he Spanish Club and of the Kap-
ja Psi Nu fraternity.
WOODY STOFFEL, who hails
'rom Stratford, N. J., became pre.:-
dent of the Student Government
his year after serving part of last
.ear as vice president of that
group. He was also president of
.‘lis sophomore class, was twice a
member of the Dance Committee
and was this year a member of
the Student Homecoming Commit
tee. He also served on the Intra
mural Sports Council one year,
was a member of the May Court
last spring and played J-V basket
ball his sophomore year. He is a
member of Sigma Phi Beta fra
ternity,
TAG FOOTBALL
(Continued From Page Three)
The tag-football' title won by
North-Carlton marked the third
successive intramural sports cham
pionship for North Dorm this year,
for Jack Malloy had previously
captured the tennis title, and
Bobby Greene and Richard Mc
Carthy had paced the North lads
to an overwhelming victory in the
intramural track meet.
An added interest in this 'dooIc
ji‘: that it "was written for Amer-
I ican students by a European, uho
has had the privilege of teaching
and working in the United Stated
and it treats of geography tiiat
emerged out of World War II.
Forgetting that the book is geo.
graphy at all, it is delightfully
written, reading more like a tra
vel book, with many attractive il
lustrations. Material on eaci
country may be read at one sit
ting. The book may be found oa
the “New Book Shelf,” opposite
the charging desk.
EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Steaks — Chops — Hambiirgers
HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS
Sandwiches Complete Dinners
Sea Food Is Our Specialty
LE.NOIR RHYNE GAME
(Continued From Page Three)
38 yards to power a Christian
drive to the sixteen, but a fum
ble there lost the bail and ended
the threat.
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Phone: Day 6-1GG8 — Night
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Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME
hi
ten-day TRIAL
„( Ihe CIoimI”'"""
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"Coke'
tCniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BURLINGTCN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
' " ' © 1953, THE COCA-COIA COMPAN'^
> a regislered trade.mork.