Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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rOVR MAROON AND GOLD Wednesday, February Zi, 1954 Christians Score Well Desiiile iVIediocre Season (ilRLS’ LNTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL FOR 19d3-d4 Although the Fighting ChriM ians cagers dropped below the 500 mark in the victory column during the regular 1953-M basket^jall sea son, Coach Uoc Mathis' boys pobt cd the second higheit mark for average per game %coring in the hiUory of Klon baaketball. Only last year* Maroon and Cold cage squad topped the wor-' li.g for the current edition of the Christian basketetrs. Last year’i Christians posted the record Elonj scoring average of 75.3 points per' Kame. while the 1954 outfit ended, it^ regular season last Saturday night with an avt'rage of 70 9 i points per game This a a better iiiaik than the 70 1 average made; by the Elon ■squad of 1952, which j went \i) the National NAIA Tour-1 ni'y in Kama‘s City. Ttie fiiii that the Christian,*, won only 10 of 22 games tbif year,! compared with the mark of 251 wins and 11 lo-ses ^et by each of j the lii.it two F.lon ‘■quads, may be | attributed to les.- elfcctivf defens-j i\e play. This yt ar - team allowed | the opposition an average of 74 4 1 oint>. l>er game, whjle last year'-- team held opponents to an aver- MORRISON, DISHER ARE CO CAI*TAI>S R«vell .Morrison, a drivlnc fullback, and J. C, DWher, a of the Elon Collete football of the Ion College football Miuad durinc the 1954 Rrid ram- paUrn. The two Christian stars were elected recently by mem ber* of the squad. They led the Krid squad last fall. Morrison is a sophomore from Leak.STille. who played his first Elon sea- Roa last fall. Disher is a junior from Winston-Salem, who has been on the ( hristian squad for three years. Sifj^ma Phi h Intramural Cafrp Leader The Sinma Phi fraternity lad sie topping the Intramural Bask etball League, according to stand ings relea ‘d by Prof. Scott Boyd Pirates Down Christian Five UBRARY NOTES age »f 66 2, and the 1952 ^-'^rist Friday, February 19th. Trail Ians allowed an average of second place is .North Two 64 4 points per game on defense 'right wins ond one loss and I>a\e Maddox, lanky center, con-|y^jj^ two defeats linued to lead the Christian »cor-| sjg^ia I’hi handed North Twc it;, first and only loss cn February Sth by a 48 to 31 margin, with John Platt topping the winners and Bob Walker leading the losers. )ther Sigma Phi victories in the jiast two v.eeks include a 74-45 Iriumph over East Two and a 57-44 V.in over li.ta Tau Kappa. The strong North Two team, -vith only the los to Sigma Phi olotting it; rccord, trounced Al pha Pi 96 to 33 and downed East "wo by 94 to 58. Bobby Greene iiijiped the North Two scoring in the Alpha I’i game with 41 points .vhich is the season rccord thus mg a-, the regular season ended last weekend. Maddox record shows 110 field baskets and 95 (ree throws for 315 points and an i.ii-ra;;e of 14 3 points per game. He was the only Elon player to avcrare in double figures, al- thuugh Kleval wa' climbing an »v-! aging lietter than 9 points at the regular campaign closed. individual .-(iiring follows Player Gami^ FG FT Maddi.x Mitchel T immons Kie-val Packard tiauldin Malloy Hatnni k Kin;; Sf'.ne Mclnly; !■ Citty rrump Priiwn Dalton Gan fit \v I Oi';.': . Kl.ON TOTAL C)':-- ;m.n I 22 22 22 U! 21 21 21 20 22 14 18 n 3 7 »i 1 2 7 7 110 79 63 (.8 ■SG ,54 43 33 13 12 7 n 6 2 4 1 9.1 :)8 42 28 45 37 29 35 30 8 16 H 6 7 1 2 2 1 4 TP ,)15 192 16H 164; Chief girls' governing group in the campus government organiza.ion at ® the lnter-Dormi»| ry Council, which has jurisdiction over most of the girls ^c iv . . council for the ]953-f4 college year are pictured above. Judith Ing'-a™- , to right) of the group, is seated Center next to the table. Flanking her at each side and ^ "f"’ are Ann Kearns, of Asheboro; Margaret Johnston, of Tryon; Girleta McPherson. 0 Moore, of Timberlakc; and Nanette Matchan, of Charleston, S.C. . pbwered by terrific shooting from both the floor and free-throw line the East Carolina Pirates tri umphed over the «on Christians 84 to. 65 here Saturday night, February 13th, before one of the largest crowds of the season. The battle proved to be a close one for the first six minutes, for the two teams were tied at 9-all at that time after first EIo^ and then East Carolina had claimed the lead, Don Harris hit a lay-up at that time to send the Pirates ahead, and they were never head ed for the remainder of the con test. Top men for Elon were Dave Mad dox and Roy Kieval, each of whom hit 14 points during the game.. Pos. Eton (G5) F—Kieval fl4) F—Gauldin (1) C—Maddox 14) G—Packard (9) G—Wliitley (6) Half—E.C.C. 42, 157 145 115 101 f.ir for individual scoring. Bob Walker led North Two in the f;ast Two battle with 29 points. ■ >ther individuals who have -tood -iut in the play include Char- ^®jlie Schrader, Rus. McGee, Billy 3? Ginn, Rid McDaniel, Joe Mitch- 30 j Wiiody -Stoffel, Leslie John- iin and '.Vink Hoover. r-'AM STANDINGS FOLLOW lb| 181 sports a la rauseo (Continued From Page Three) golf title to our campus . . . Num ber One man for Elon's racket- wielders for the coming season will probably be Charlie Schrader, ably assisted by Jack Malloy, one of Elon's ace cagers who will forsake the hardwood for the ten nis courts when the tennis season opens . . . Coach Sid Varney can not understand why seme organi zations on the campus have not taken it upon themselv'er to pro vide impetus in arranging a blood- Jonor drive on the campus. It pounds like a swell idea, and it would seem quite appropriate for the "E" Men to take charge of nich a project. In campaigns of hhi.-; nature, arrangements are usually handled by the athletes. Let's go, "E" men, Conijratulations are in order. . Don Packard is the proud father nf a hiil^.y girl, born Fctjruary 17th . . . Si^ma Phi has concluded the rvHular intKiimural basketball cam- laiizn with ten wins; and no losses I Guilford. Quakers Top Elon Capers After holding an impressive lea ' early in the game, the Elon Christ ians faltered badly on both of fense and defense in the final period as the Guilford Quakers got hot and defeated the Maroon and Gold cagers 80 to 69 in a North State battle on the Quaker court on Tuesday, February 9th. The Elon Outfit, paced in the early moments by Roy Kieval's brilliant shooting, rolled to a 21t 12 first quarter lead, but the Quakers fought back from there under the leadership of Bill At kins and Bob Callicutt, and Elon led by only 28-27 at half-time. They went on to lead at the third- quarter by 49-46 margin, Roy Kieval was tops for Elon with 13 points in this battle, while Dave Maddox and Jack Mitchell hit 11 and 10 points. Atkins and Callicutt : ;ith had 23 points for BARTER PLAYERS (Continued From Page One) been characteristic of work Elon subs—Mitchell 1, Malloy, King 2, Stone 4, Timmons 5. Mc Intyre, Hamrick 3, Citty 3, Crump, W'arren 3. East Carolina subs— This being the week of George Washington’s ''Birthday, the Elon College library has been iea;uiing on the bulletin board a handsome picture of Washington and some very fine material about him from the clipping files. A table just across from tl)e bulletin board Jea- tured a display of books about Washington. Though much has been written about Washington, the field is not exhausted. Special attention is called to Jeannette Eaton’s book, ‘Leader of Destiny, " a biography designed especially for young people. De parting from the sentimental and conventional approach, the author presents the boy against his na tural background of colonial Vir ginia and traces his development into the leader of his country New books added to the library shelves this week include “Ben Huffman (21 rj Johnson of Westminster; ’ Hanet Harris (7) Kane's "The Lady of Arlington,” a novel of the life of Mrs. Rob ert E. Lee; “Prize Stories 1954,” an anthology of stories .at won the O’Henry Award; and E. B, White’s 'The Second Tree From The Comer,” a cleverly written collection of stories, songs and poems. The last-named book even has a section devoted to answer ing questions, the volume should E.C.C. (84) Hodges (27) Heath (13) Thomas (7) Elon 27, II 9 4 1 i.i ,im ?2 • :j !;'9 l,5i9 >2 "33 1 B--=7 ;i;^ma Phi 'lO'th Tw" ’ >-ts I I' K. Mphs I’i :orth r, r ootballrr- i'ast Tw'o '.ast ')nc Stud' nts W. 10 8 7 6 4 4 3 3 2 2 Ave I.00( .8h; .871 66'. 44‘ .401 37r .301 .20(1 2 ■■ Mr,RE(;OR SPORTSWEAR Cl RRIN & HAY “.l/f’/i’s (ind Slml(‘nts' JF r«r” nOSTOMAS SHOES w. n.'ivis St. DuHin^lon Easterbrook Pens Typing Popcr For Themes Eatons Social Stationery Greeting Cords Fresh Ink C A M M A C K Office Supply For All Wriiing Occasions 2'SI W. Front St. Riirlin^ton. N. C. C:oach Boyd said that over 50 -'ames were played, with no wins ■ suiting from forfeited games. . . The Fifth District in the 5tate high rihool race will stage one of its !,ectional tournamen!."; in I Alumni Gymna.sium here from slarch 3rd to March 6th . . . The tournamtnt i- confined to Clas \ hK;h hiiols only, -ind headini- he list a a hi rvy :avorite to win hr I'ji il c. 'lUi ' ill lie H.'rw River . . iitlier team-, in tiie race will r cliide :irosonville. ■ i-m, Ander- .iii, Aitamahaw-i; r ip.je, Bethany ‘ii’I ■ ansville and Kuli ■?. The win-' ni r of this tournament will battle in thf District fin.ils tor the r. to play in the Statt C';: - Fournament at Anerdten. ELON rilOIR TRIP 'Continued From I'n;;e Onts Zdltan K.jdaly, Darius '.Ijlhaud ■ind Vaugh.in Wjlli-vrs, hut th:> rhoir membirs will tiifi! in mu:-ii :n 3 lighter vein to whiV. i.'.s: (Me hours on the bus. j In iidtlition to the ■ ho? jsfs L;. ■ liir entire ch:iir, each con crt will J 'i ls; MUmbi”s by cutstand-; ■ 'I i.l* :it Soloist.-; ir,-' 1 .111 ,lm!ith Ingram, of Greens- " i .'hirlc.'. C hapman, of Hiilt,- : ' N 11.: Ronnie Back, of Bur- |lin(;iiin: .nnd Jeiiy Smyre, ol i.: 11 I Pos. Elon (69) F—Malloy '2l F—Kieval fl3) C—Maddox (111 G—Packard (6) G—Whitley (7) Half—Elon 28, Guilford (80) Atkins 1231 Armstrong '7 Mikles i7i Hildebrand (lOi Callicutt '231 Guilford 27. the stage. A dynamo of atomic energy, he gained much applause in previous roles with Barter The atre in 'Ah, Wilderness,’ in •George and Margaret,’ and in The Virginian.’ Phillips is a na tive of Cincinnati and a former head of the dramatics department at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. He has also appeared in, many Warner Brothers movies. Appearing as Lucetta, a sharp- tongued waiting woman for Julia is Nancy Green, a veteran per former from the Carolina Play- makers at the University of North Carolina. She has also played with the Little Theatre of the Rockies and was seen in the outdoor dra ma, “Unto These II'lls,' before ?he joined the Barter Theatre and c;cated the role of Beer in “George and Margaret. " In that role critics described her as look ing a little like Queen Victoria gone slightly askew and serving cocktails. In adition to these outstanding actors, the Barter production of “The Two Gentlemen of Verona" will present other brilliant actors in a cast that is as fine in tech nique an experienre as any that Robert Porterfield has sent out since he founded the Barter or- Rice, McArthur 3, Atkins 2, Moye j prove highly amusing to those who 2, Williams, Hodge, Seraboro 2. hike humorous writing. SWIFT CLEANERS ELON COLLEGE Alterations — Laundry — Shirts HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington 220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.) BROWSERS WELCOME EAT AT THE NEW ELON GRILL Steaks — Chops Hamburgers Sandwiches Complete Dinners Sea Food Is Our Specialty Elon 'ubs—Gauliiin 1. Mitchell jganization in the darkest days of 10, Brown 3, King 3, Stone, Tim-1 the Great Depresion. All Ad- mons 6. Crump 1. Hamrick 2. Mc- :vance information indicates one Intyre G. Guilford subs—Minor 3.{of the finest Barter pdoructions ■s, V.,;.!; ] - c.^’-irr, Dowd. ^cver ;: fered on the Elon campus. Comi>h>te Outfitters for the Student BuiIlr'itiiM n:,;n - Buriir-;(in i;vnod - Buili.^qton Managed COKD.S . . . ^OLR IIKADOl ARTLRS hill \;i ( mi)iis .\nd Du ss GOIDMAN’S • I’riiiiu ( o\i'r (ill’s • • Dib • • Sniidlrr of l!>istr.i) 0 l(»; I' I runt Si '1 ii« n aiifl founlrj' l)f l.iio Debs ('artnviletcs I (lOtriairs — ntirliogion. \, (' i.FirrrR pi.rnGEs (’it ‘HiiK'i I'loiTi PaL'e ' int I ’.ucc. 1;. ' i I .-.il, N' V; ' 1' II .' i. i.! n l': r.ii . .Ic;,(e I’lri;,. Silcr ('it;,. I’l K-Vi'.A T.\r - i',a,“f “s Fo',!- !■ ! I\ull n: t'.ir.ii-e Uarriman Whitman, .Mass.; Clara Sharpe : I'lM Ci|!..'; Betty Thomp^' i. j ‘''Ii : !■:. 1. ;!■ , I'd .I-Tiv-e 'A’illi. :.-- I AI /i-i \ I'iH Mr,,caul 1'- ; 'anti. Klt-n Is:r;.( e L> ,■ ii' lt. F'mn I'. Marcaict l>, fiui lins' .ri: Shirley Pre'-s Itiell. .A'-l-.i bor^ .\nn Puckett, Biii h'lctrn .-iiul fiaibara "'eltion, Hen derson. > FOR YOU 35ILLEHS Invites you to call for your copy of this famous booklet YOl R CliEDIT f J e 111 E LiR 520000 When you pause«. make it "count ...l?a*vfi a Coke CAMERON Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50*' "Coki COCA-COIA COMPANY BY BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ' '«0'Mered lrcd,.„c,|, _ , ) 1953, Ttie Coca-Cola Cof"po«y
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 24, 1954, edition 1
4
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