Monday. November fAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD 21. 1055 COMMITTEE PLANS FOR CHURCH CENTENNIAL I’n'limii.ary plans for the cen "nnial mfcting of the Southern Convention ol Congregational Chriftian Churches were the subjfct of discussion at a meeting of church leaders held at Elon College last Thursday, The cen.. nnial gathering is to be held at Union Ridge Congregational Christ liin Church next May. .Members (f the ctntennjal commiltee, pic uitd left to right above, aie as follown: SEATED—Dr. Henry KobinSon, Burlington: Dr. Leon E Smit h, Elon College; Mrf. F. C. Lester, Aahtbciro; Dr. Jes«e H. Dollar. Sjflolk, Va : George D. Colclough, Burlington: and Dr. William T. Scott, Elon College. STANDING—Hev. Walslein \V. Snyder. Burlin ?ton; Rev. John Graves, Elon Col- U-ne; R*v. Richard Jackson. Cha .>el Hill: and Rev. W. J. Andes. Elon College. Elon Over (Quakers To (.'lose ’55 Grid Season UBR.\KV MOTES N. Y. Pianist In (xtncert In Whitley Alton Jones, distinguished “Slew, York pianist and teacher, appeared ir. piano recital on the stage of Elen’s Whiit;y Audiltorium last Wednesday night, November 16th, and music lovers of this area were high in their praise for his pro gram. Known and admired both in this country aad abroad, Jones had an auspicious debut in New York’s Town Hall some seasons ago, and he has appeared in annual recital there sirjce that time. His recital here at Elon on Wednesday night was a preview of his 1955 Town Hall program, which is scheduled for Sunday, December 4th. The New York pianist, who has been on the faculty at the Julliard School of Music for several years, was teacher there for Prof. Jon athon Sweat, of the Elon College music faculty. He has been guest soloist with the New York Phil harmonic and other leading oi^ chestras throughout the nation. ELON’S NEW DINING HALL IS UNDER ROOF Indicative of the progress this fall on Elon’s building program is the above picture of the McEvrej Memorial Dining Hall, which al tady under roof. Although the dining hall construction is fyrther advanced than the other two buildings that are rising on the Elon campus, the contractors ru;hine ooerations and should have the two new dormitories, Virginia Hall and Carolina K By BILL WALKER In their linal appvarance ot f.ie 1!155 season, the ?'ighting Christ ians ground out a 19 to 6 victory over a hapless Guilford eleven, which fought valiartly all the way. The game was played on muddy j Ilubbs Field at Guilford College j last Saturday afternoon before j about 1.000 thoroughly chilled, fans. Led by the running of Bob Stauffenberg. All-Conference full-i back, the Christians TOntrolled the ncUon for all except the early minutes of the first half. ■’Slauffy," who scored twice on short plunges, was the work-horse of the Christian offense as he gained consistently with his bull-i force charges. Elon’s third touchdown was scored by Whitney Bradham. who plowed across from the one after Kuccisslve passes from Richard Bradham to Tony Carcaterra had moved the ball quickly from the Ouaker thirty-two to the one. Ron nie Kinsley kicked good after Elon's first score. These three Elon touchdowns, one coming In the second period and the other two in the fourth ciuarter. overcame an early lead which the Quakers had gained in tl'e first minute of the second fluarter The Quaker score was the result of a 14-yard pass from Henry Siler to Bob Cornish, with Gibsons attempt for point being wide. The Quakers had driven from their own 29-yard marker after Joe Satterfield recovered an Elon fumble at that point late in the first period. On exchange of fumbles near mid-field gave Klon her fir^t scor ing chance after seven minutes was gone in the second quarter Just four minutes later, after twelve blows at the Guilford line, the Christians had their tying Fwjre. Bob Stauffenberg carried Fix times during the drive and HOW IT HAPPENED IMon Guilford 15 First Downs ,238 Yards Gained Rushing ' 30 Yards Lost Rushing izos Y’ards Rushing 8 Pas.ses Attempted 3 Passes Completed 39 Yards Gained Passing 247 Total Yards Scrimmage 3 Opp. Passes Intercepted 13 Kunbark Int. Pastiies 3 Number Punts 43.3 Ave. Distance Punts 62 Runback All Kicks 5 Fumbles Lost 60 Y’ards Lost Penalties Score by periods— Flon 0 7 0 12—19 (■uilford 0 6 0 0— 6 Klon touchdowns—Stauffenberg 6 64 20 44 18 3 .■>5 99 0 0 29.6 93 1 The books discussed in "Library Notes ’ this week fall into the gen eral field of fiction, but they are af unlike as they could be if they were in widely different fields. Beginning with the lightest, Mrs. Frances Gray Patton’s “A Piece of Luck ", is a collection of \aried stories. Some are funny, some more serious, all character istic of her deft, light touch. It is a delightful assortment of many people in many situations. "Up Home", by Ardyth Kennedy i" a sequel to her "The Peaceful Kingdom", the story of a Morman marriage and again brings in the Fk-klund family. It is a conflict between a man's responsibilities to his two families. The resent ment of wife No. 1 and the jeal- 25 ousies of wife No. 2. I Coming much nearer home is "Gieen Pond ", by Evan Brandon, of Gastonia. It is a sweeping drama of a Carolina town through the are rushing operations and shouio nave lue iwu “c" Hall, under rocf by the end of DeceniLer. Enclosure of the three buildings will insure that bad weather later in the winter will not slow operations by the workmen. 2 (plunge 2, plunge 1); W. Brad- quickening years from the Civil ham 1 (plunge 1). Point after — Kins4i-y (plri'ement). (iuilford touchdown — Cornish 1 (pass 14 from Siler). bulled over from the two for the ■icore. Kinsley kicked to give F-lon :i 7-6 lead at half-time. The second Elon touchdown cli maxed a 69-yard drive, which started after Guilford kicked short in exchange for a booming 56-yard quick-kick by Stauffenberg. Joe ■)elGais, Whitney Bradham and Stauffenberg took turns carrying 'or five first downs, and "Stauffy " i!owed one yard for the score with J minutes gone in the final period Sonny Martins invrception of a 'iler pass started the final drive vith Richard Bradham hitting Car- ■aterra for 19 yards and 12 yards o the one. Whitney Bradham dove for the counter. The entire Elon line played ex- cllent ball, allowing Guilford ~n net of 44 yards rushing in 22 car ries and charging hard to halt Silers passing attack Crepe Paper Poster Paper Paints, Brushes Canvass Board C A M U A C K Office Supply For All Decorative Occasions 251 W. Front St. Burlington, N. C. Pictures And Diploma.* Framed—One Day Service War to the present. It is the swift and intimate story of two doctors, father and son. It captures some thing of the eternal, and out of the fabric of the story emerges the truth that in a world of good and evil, good must prevail. Two novels with a historical background are "The Smiling Retwl". by Harnett Kane, and '"Andersonville,"’ by MacKinley Kantor. The first is the story of Belle Boyd, the most glamorous ■py of the Civil War. "'Anderson ville.'' another Civil War story, is a horrible account of what hap pened in a wooden stockade where fifty thousand men and boys suf fered. died, or survived during fourteen months. It is the most tragic episode in .American history — and the most glorious. The novel is the result of more than twenty, five years of study by the author. WHO’S WHO (Continued From Page Two) ANN PUCKETT, Burlington, N. C.; Vice-President Freshman Class 1; Student Legislature 2: Sergeant- At-Arms 2; Business Manager Phi Psi Cli 2; Women’s Recreation A.'sociation 3: Intramural Volley Ball, 3: Day Student Organization 1, 2, 3: May Day Program 1, 2; Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4; Tau Zeta Phi Sorority. LOIS SCOTT, Elon College, N. C.: Student Legislature 2: Honor Council 3: Secretary 3; Student Christian Association 1; Day Stu dent Organization 1, 2. 3. 4; Co- Editor of Phi Psi Cli 4; Elon Choir 1, 2; Tau Zeta Phi Sorority. ANN STODDARD, Bi'aintree, Mass.; Student Legislature 4: As- ‘-i.stant Editor of Maroon and Gold, 3; Circulation Manager 4: Elon Choir 1: Elon Players 1. 2. 3, 4; Player Award for Best Support ing Actress 2; French Club 1,2, 3. 4: Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Ministerial Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega Dra matic Sorority: Bela Omicron Beta Sorority. NICK THEOS. Charleston. S. C.; Student Council 4: Student Board of Elections 4: Varsity Foot ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Alternate Captain 4: Elon Players 2, 3, 4: Best Sup- IMJrting Actor 3: Education Club 4: Vice-President 4: " E" Men's Ginn Is Choir President For 1955-56 College Year ‘GET the BOOKSTORE Habit” College Bookstore Sotirenirs College Jetcelry Dancing Refreshments Biirliiioloii Mail (^aiii|)ii8 Speakor The Elon College Cheniistr\ Club, composed .of students in the college chemistry department, heard a discussion of the history of the dyeing industry by Clar ence Hooper. Burlington textile official, at the regular meeting of the club la.st Wednesday night. The Burlington man. who at tended I^well Textile Institute, r.owell. Mass., was for a time as sociated with the North Carolina Finishing Company at Salisbury, but he has been associated with the Burlington Industries for' rt.any years and for the past ten years has been chief chemist with' the Decorative Fabrics Division of that organization. He is at the j present time chairman of the Pied-1 mont Section of the .\mencan As sociation of Textile Chemists and Colorists. The student chemistry organiza tion on the Elon campus boasts an acive membership, which works under the sponsorship of members of the chemistry faculty. Jimmy ■ Bell, of Burlington, is club presi- j dent, with Emma Wagoner, of Elon College, serving as secretary. i Billy Ginn, of Mount Pleasant.] Patricia Martin. Graham; Nan- S. C., is president of the Elonjnette Matchan, Charleston, S.C.. Choir for the 1955-56 tefm. A senior and active in choir work throughout his student career, he was elected by the singers in their annual election held recent ly. Other officers named in the choir balloting include Jerry Smyre. of Greensboro, vice-presi dent; Al Hassell, of Durham, secre tary and business manager; an(3 Vernon Joyner, of Wallers. Va.. treasurer. Marlowe Matlock. Yanceyville Meryle Mauldin. Winston-Salem; Dalton Parker. Suffolk. Va.; Mar garet Patillo, Burlington; Fred Prior, Laurel. Md.: Eddie Robbins. FOOTBALL FlGl RES (Continued From Page Three) bas held nine opponents to a tots rf 423 yards and an average of II yards per game. This aerial de- fense mark is the only one of four main categories in which the Cliris. tians have shown improvement, and aerial yardage is the only om in which Elon has topped her op. ponents’ total this year. The 1955 Christians have also bettered their last year's mark for Greensboro; Bill Scarborough. (distance of punts, wit Greensboro; Lois Scott. Elon Col If.ge; Laura. Seamon. Henderson; Margaret Sharpe, Bear Creek;' Shirley Sharpe, Wilmington; beth Shoffner. Julian; Sylvia Smith, Henderson; Harriett Talley. South Boston. Va.; Mary Anne Members of the musical group Thomas, Greensboro: Bill Turner, this year, in addition to the above .Greensboro: Worden Updyke. An- named officers, include Janice Al ford. Burlington: Dorothy Apple. 61 punts this season averagir.j 31.5 yards, compared with an aver, age of even 30 yrds for 42 pun!s last fall. Elon backs have return ed a total of 61 kicks this fall for 859 yards, compared with yards on 42 returns last seam These gave an average of 18 yards per return last fall, com- gola, N.V.: Don Wall, Greensboro: ] pared with an average of H Nancy Williamson. Asheboro; Annlyards this season. Burlington: Ann Bass. South Bosr [Wilson, Durham; Al Wittschen ton, Va.; Gwen Beck, Burlington: Betty Boswell, McLeansville: Golda Brady. Ramseur; .Stanley Carey. Burlington; Stewart Cass. Greensboro; Jim Compton. Cedar Grove; Nellie Con nor. Marshall: Shirley Cox, Elon College; Mary Eakin. Burlington; Elizabeth Goodway, .Angola, N.Y.; Robert Grissom. Holland. Va.: Eugene Harrell. Suffolk, Va.: Jeannette Hassell, Durham: Don ald Howell. Courtland. Va.; Dan Johnson. Sanford: Betsy Johnson. Fuquay Springs: Leslie Johnston. Holland, Va.: Bernard Jones. Bur lington; Dot Keck. Burlington: Kenneth Lambert. Norfolk. Va.: - Thomas Lewis, Chadbourne; Har- Llub 2, 3. 4; Dorm President 4; old Long, Roxboro: Jackie Love, n er-Dorm Council 4; Vice-Pres- Burlington; Norie Luce, River- dent 4: Alpha Psi Omega Drama- head, N. Y.; Donald McDaniel Frat r Beta Fayetteville; Tommy McDonald. Greensboro: Headquarters For Elon Students TORE Burltngton Managed Charleston, S.C.; Shirley Womack, Olivia; and Lannie Wright, Gra ham. i CHALKINES (Continued From Page Three) I Atkinson and Kendall join a num- •MADDOX COACHING ijpj. qj veteran returnees from last Dave Maddox, co-captain and|y^‘’'’’® leading scorer for the Elon cagers,reserves, and the Chns- of last season, has just been ^^^^ers have shown plenty of named head basketball coach at ®nd drive in early workouts, Ensley High School in Birming-1’’'*’® opening game is only one week away, so drop that nickel in the juke box and press the button the rollicking notes nf Happy ham. .\la. The school, which has 1,800 students, is the second larg-ijgp est in Birmingham. 50 miliion times a day (tt home, at work or while at play There’s nothing like Days^ Are Here Again. " FORD FLORIST C. L. Ford SPRING STREET NEXT TO SELLARS Burlington, N. C. Day Phone 6-1053 Night Phone 6-2043 ATTENTION, GIRLS 1 GOLDMAN'S SHOES For All Your Campus And Dress Footwear Featuring Capezios , Town and Country p . „ , • t^arnielletes Prima Covers Girls « Footflairs 106 E. Front St Burlington, f. 1. SO BRIGHT in its honest, ever-fresh taste. 2. SO BRIGHT in its brisk, frosty sparkle. 3. SO BRIGHT the bit of quick energy it brings you. *OrriE0 UNDER AUTHOtlTY OF THE COCA.COIA COMfANT BV BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY « a re«istw*d lrod«-marl[. © 1*55, THE COCA-COLA

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