PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Monday, November 22, 1954
14 To 6 In Grid Finale
Elon Defeats Davidson
IHKV (;HI)E ELOVS INTKAMLKAI. SPOKTS PROGRAM
The Fighting Christian grldders
tu-'kicl a glorious finish on their
1; ,4 I'.utb.'ll -r:i jn clefeati'-;
thi Davidson Wildcats- 14 to 6 at
I';,vidTOn last Saturday. Tiie % c-
tc,: '.ive Elon her most ?ucec- -
ful '■ :.-:i ilnce 1951 and spoiled
Wildcat hopes for the btst :,caion
in Davidson history.
The Wildcats piled up Impres
sive yardage with their rushing
game, but the rugged and alert de
fensive play of the Elon squad
jto«)ed all except one of the
Davidson threats. Five times the
Wildcats fumbled, and five times
the Christians recovered, but that
was not the whole story of the
Elon defensive play. The Christ
ians also itopped Davidson short
of a first down five times by the
fheer savagery of their tackling,
and three times the Christian de
fenders intercepted Davidson
passes.
» • •
MOW IT HAPPENED
1
Elon
Davidson
5
Flnt Downs
14
105
Yards (iainrd Hushing
262
6
Yards I.ost Ku.shinic
15
99
Net Yards Kushinc
247
7
PasKes Attempted
17
5
PaMies Completed
4
134
Yards (iainrd PassInK
77
233
Total Yards Scrimmace
324
3
Opp. Passes lnterrept*d
0
16
Runbark Intercepted Passes 0
10
Number of Punts
3
31
Ave. Yards Punts
45
52
Kunbark All Kirks
87
1
Fumbles Lost
5
60
Yards Lost Penalties
» * ♦
39
Davidson threatened early when
the Cats took the opening kick-
off and drove to a first down on
the Elon twenty, but Wildcat backs
could only get six yards in four
plays, and Elon took over at her
own fourteen.
Set back to her own 31-yard line
by a holding penalty on the first
play of the second quarter. Elon
drove to pay-dirt in exactly ten
plays. Bill Snyder pitched to Whit
ney Bradham for 38 yards and a
first down on the Davidson thirty-
one. Three line plays added first
on the seventeen, and Snyder hit
Bradham again with a pass that
made It flrst-and-goal on the four.
Richards got one. and Bob Stauf-
fenberg bulled through for the
touchdown. Jack Simpson's kick
was true, and Elon led 7 to 0 after
2:48 of the second period.
The 'Cats surged back from the
kick-off for their score. Jim
Thacker returned 30 yards and
added 28 on an end run to the
Elon thirty-two. Seven line thrusts
carried to the Elon two. from
where Dick Belton bucked over
from his quarterback post. Kerrj
Richards slipped In from his half
back post and blocked Bob Tal
bert's kick, and Elon was still
ahead 7 to 6 at 9:47 of the second
CLNMNGHAM (;OKS
K) IIISTOUV MKET
Dr. II. H. Cunin*ham, head
of the Elon C'olle*e Department
of History, attended the twenti
eth annual meeting of the
Southern Historlral Association
which was held in Columbia,
S. C.. on November llth, 12th
and 13th.
Mrs. Cunningham accomp
anied him to the meeting, which
t
was attended by historians and
teacHeri of history from eolleges
throughout the southern states.
The number present was larger
than for any previous year in
the history of the organization,
which has for it« purpose pro
motion of Interest and research
in southern history.
SllnllMllS
t'oi’iiiii l*ro»;raiii
Members of the Education Club
and a group of Invited guests at
tended the eight annual Hlirriett
Elliott Social Science Forum at
Woman s College in Greensboro
last Thursday, when they heard
discussion of the theme, "Forces
Linderlying International Ten
sions."
Students attending included
Fred Rice, Barbara Carden, Gil
bert Brittle, Sylvia Jones, Tom
Targett. Diane Maddox. Bob
Phelps. Judy Chadwick. Douglas
Fdwards. Ann Stoddard. Margaret
Johnston. Wayne Vestal. Meryle
Mauldin, Dalton Parker, Elizabeth
Rackwlth, Louisa Parker, Terry
Emerson, Horst Mevius, Betsy
Johnson. Ashburn Kirby. Richard
Cooke, Laila Khury, Jack Mc-
Fayden and Ellen McFayden.
Members of the Intramural Co.mcil, which cooperates with Prof. Scott
the campus sports program are s iown above. The council is composec P j-ht" the council
of the dormitories and a number of organizations on ^e gigma
members and the groups they represent are as follows. FROM KU .-oHh Dorm-
Phi Beta; Jack McKeon. Day Studenes: Max Vestal. Alpha Pi Delta. Lewis Winston, North Dorm,
and Jimmy Calhoun. Iota Tau Kappa. BACK ROW - Richard ^ook, Carlton House^ Joe ^
Kappa Psi Nu; Bobby Green. South Dorm: Bill Walker. Veteran s Club; Terry Thomas, East Do .
and Bob Rickover. Club House. _ j —
What’s What Aliout Who’s Who
The twelve Elon College stud- Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Recre- Elon Play^s 3- Dormitory Presi-
ents named for places in collegiate ational Association, 1, 2. 3, 4; vice- dent. . n er- orm ounci ,
•Who's Who" this year have had |president, 3; president. 4: Student |Chairman Orientation Committee,
interesting and varied careers on Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; ?; Homecommg Committee, 2, 3:
los.sed a long pass to Kerry Rich-
.irds on the Davidson 45-yard line,
ind the little Elon sophomore was
long gone to glory land. The touch-
vlown play covered 79 yards.
Jack Simpson booted the point,
but Elon was holding and penal*
zed back to the seventeen. Simp-
on calmly kicked true again from
hat distant point. It was 7 !8 of
he third quarter, and Elon led
14 to 6.
Davidson threatened twice after
that, but a pass interception by
Homer Hobgood at the Elon 24-
yard line and a fumble recovery
by Charlie Michaux at the Elon
nine blocked the threats. Michaux,
who played his high school ball
under Coach Bill Dole at Fayette
ville, grabbed two Davidson fum
bles during the game to help give
his old coach a complete unpleas
nt afternoon.
There were numerous stars for
"Hie Elon squad, Kerry Richards.
Whitney Bradham, Bill Snyder and
Bob Stauffenberg forming an ex
period. I
That was the score at half-time, i backfield unit that proved
but Elon added victory insurance langerous on offense and brilliant
and put the frosting on the cake'^^ defense. The entire Elon line
V 1th a lightning-like aerial thrust' ball, with Michaux.
for a second touchdown. Set back' Hobgood. Kopko and Varney con-
again by a 15-yard penalty to the (•■'ibuting fumble recoveries or pass
Christian twenty-one. Bill Snyder I‘"K^rceptions to the Elon victory.
>Ic(;re(;or ‘sportswear
CURRirS & HAY
“.Wpfj’s tuid Sliideiits' FF #*«r”
iiosTOM ty SHOES
W. Davin St.
Burlington
College Jeu-elry
Souvenirs
Refreshments
Dancing
(lollece Bookstore
“GE'r tlie BOOKSTORE Hahit*’
the Elon campus. All have been
excellent students and have t>een
active in many student programs
and organizations. Sketches of
each are given below in tabulated
form, listing first their present
home town, followed by lists of
activities and honors, with fra
ternity or sorority listed last. Fig
ures In each case indicate year of
such activity or honor.
GRACE BOZARTH, Yankton.
S. D. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Day Student Organization, 1, 2, 3;
Student Council, 3; Entertainment
Committee, 2; copy editor Phi Psl
Cli, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Delta
Upsllon Kappa,
MARY SUE COLCLOUGII, Elon
College. N. C. Choir. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Secretary Sophomore Class, 2;
Secretary-Treasurer of Student
Body, 3: Student Council. 4: Co-
Editor Phi Psl Cll, 4; May Day
nttendant, 3; Day Student Organ
izatlon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club,
3: Delta Upsllon Kappa.
J. C. DISHER, Winston-Salem,
N. C. Varsity Football, 1, 2. 3. 4:
Captain, 4; "E " Men's Club. 2, 3, 4:
President, 3; Honor Council, 1;
May Day Escort. 3: Kappa Psl Nu.
SHERRILL HALL, King, N. C.
Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3; All-Coi.-
ference, 2, 3; All-State, 2, 3; Treas
urer Junior Class, 3; Spanish Club,
2. 3; President, 3; "E " .Men's Club.
I, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Honor Coun'-
cil, 4; Inter-Dorm Council, 3.
JERRY LOWDER, Burlington.
N. C. President of Student Body.
4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 1:
Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 3;
"^Tessiah " Tour Accompanist, 2:
Student Council, 3; Sigma Mu
Sigma.
DIANE MADDOX, Cincinnati.'
Ohio. Choir, 1. 2; Phi Psl Cli staff.
3; Elon Players. 1, 2. 3. 4: Elon
Hadio Players. 2; Alpha Psi Omega
Dramatic Fraternity, 2, 3, 4; Vice-
President, 3; Secretary. 4: Winner 1
f Dramatic .■\ward for best lead
ing role. 2. 3; Student Christian I
.Association, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming
Committjce, 3, 4: Entertainment
Committee Chairman. 3; Dance
;ommittee. 2. 3; Orientation Com
mittee. 4; Spanish Club President.
’: French Club, 2, 3, 4; Beta Omi-
cron Beta.
LOUISE McLEOD, Albermarle.
V. C. Cheer Leader, 2,’3; Chief.
i. Student Legislature, 2: Inter-
Dorm Council, 4; Orientation Com
mittee. 3.4; Intramural Council. 2
hi Psl Cli staff. 1. 2; Elon Play-
•rs. 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club. 2;^ Edu-
.-atlon Club, 4; Physical Education
Secretary. 2; Pan Hellenic Council
3. 4: Commencement Marshall. 3;
Sigma Mu Sigma.
JAMES WAGGONER,
Jackson-
Secretary to Registrar, 1, 2, 3, 4: ville, Fla. Tennessee Temple Col-
Dance Committee, 1, 2; Enter-,lege, 1, 2; Co-Editor Maroon and
tainment Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4;|Gold, 3; Editor-in-Chief Maroon
Delta Upsilon Kappa. Gold, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4;
SUE MOORE, Timberlake, N. C.j Education Club. 4; Day Student
Inter-Dorm Council, 2, 3; Vice-j Organization, 3, ,4; Studeijit Christ-
President 3; Point Secretary Wom-jian Association, 3, 4.
ens Recreational Association, 3:1
Elon Players, 3, 4: French Club.
1, 2, 3, 4; President. 3; Student
Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; I (Continued From Page On“)
Phi Psl Cll staff, 3: Delta Upsilon
Xappa.
ROBERT PHELPS
Ark. Treasurer, Sophomore Class.
Aliiiisterial Assn.
Plans Projects
The Ministerial Association,
composed of students majorinr
in the field of religion, is plan
ning a project for work with the
children at the Christian Orph
anage, plans calling for a series
of programs at Holt Chapel on
Sunday afternoons during De
cember.
Officers of the Ministerial
group include Pat Chandler, of
Fayetteville, president: Hazel
Sherman, of Oxford, vice-presi
dent: Glenn Garrett, of Norfolk,
secretary: Curtis Medlin, of
Sanford, treasurer: and Dr, F.
E. Reynolds, faculty sponsor.
elon DRAMATICS
(Continued from Page Two)
to Jerry Loy for his acting in
Hasty Heart.■’
Prof. Charres W. Cox assumed
the reins as director of dramatics
in the fall of 1953, and the 1953-54
reason brought forth three long
plays and two shorts. The long
plays included "The Glass Menag
erie,” 'Pygmalion" and Shake
speare's "As You Like It. Tne
shorter offerings were "The Sis
ters Macintosh" and “Abraham
and Isaac." Diane Maddox for the
second straight year received «a
leading role award for her work in
"Pygmalian,” while the other top
award went to Jerry Loy for his
work in "The Glass Menagerie.
Supporting role awards went to
Ann Stoddard from "The Sisters
Macintosh and to Adolph Mell
burg from "T’ygmalion."
A new year of theatrical ac
complishment Is already underway
at Elon, the Elon Placers having
already presented In fine style the
initial show of the new year, hav
ing chosen Noel Coward's comedy,
"The Blithe Spirit,"’ for the season-
opener that was given earlier this
month.
UBRARY NOTES
Previously Library Notes have
reported on many and varied
books, but this week's notes wu,
deal with one thing, a very inter- '
estlng thing—PEOPLE! Of sucn
biographies are written, and the
library has acquired several ve.y
interesting biographies in the
two weeks.
For lack of space we can do
little more than mention the titles
beginning with the lone work about
a woman. “Nancy Hanks Lincoln'
was written by Harold E. Riggs,
£1 well known scholar in the field
of western history, this being one
of his studies about women of
the frontier, of whom Nancy Lin
coln was typical.
There are three of the series on
‘ Makers of American Tradition."
This groiip Includes Perry Millers
life of Roger Williams, one who
stood near the entrance to Ameri
can history; I. B. Cohen's life of
Benjamin Franklin, whom the
author considers a typical 18th
Century man and thinicer; and
H. C. Syrett's biography of An-
drew Jackson, who became the em
bodiment of the political and
social changes of his time.
The labrary also has Bradford
Smith’s lively and scholarly bi
ography of Captain John Smith,
and it has just acquired the fourth
\'olume of the biography of James
Madison, carrying on Irving Brant's
exhaustive study of Madison and
his time, covering the period from
1800 to 1809 when he was Secre
tary of State under Jefferson.
Last book to be mention is one
of Frank Friedel's volumes on
Franklin D. Roosevelt. His first
on the subject was ‘The Apprent
iceship.” This one is “The Ordeal,”
covering the years just prior to
Roosevelt’s election as governor of
New York.
HONOR CODE RULES
2: Honor Council. 3; Student Leg
islature, 2; Feature Editor, Phi Psi
Cli. 4: Choir, 1. 2. 3. 4; president.
4, Student Christian Association.
1, 2, 3, 4; president 4.
LOIS SCOTT, Elon College,
N. C. Choir, 1, 2; Student Legis
lature, 2; Honor Council, 3; Secre
tary 3; Student Christian Associ
ation, 1; Day Student Organiza
tion. 1. 2, 3: Tau Zeta Phi.
JERRY SMYRE. Greensboro,
N. C. Choir, 1, 2, 3; Soloist, 1. 2, 3;
the Constitution, it shall be a
Fort Smith t**® Honor Council toi
hear the evidence in the absence 1
of the accused.
4. At the same or another meet- i
ing of the Council, a hearing shall
be held with the accused having
the right to be heard.
5. In a closed session, the
Council after due deliberations
shall determine the disposition of
the case.
Chairman of the Honor Council
this year is Sherrill Hall, of King;
and the secretary is Lois Scott, of
Elon College.
ATTENTION, GIRLS I
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Typing Paper For Themes
Eatons Social Stationery
^ Greeting Cards
Fresh Ink
C A M M A C K
Office SuPDlv 251 W. Front St.
^ ^ Burlington. N. C.
Pictures And Diplomas Framed—One Day Service
EAT AT THE
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Steaks — Lho|)s — Hamburgers
Sandiciclies — School Supplies
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