fAtiE rOLR
.wAROON AM) ( ( .,
" May, Drcemt:r 13. 1953
ITK W iiiiH'r >M\NKKS IN I*II(VI'() (^ON IKSr
Of Ta» ;ri(l
’ I-
i,liani|n>iishi|> ^
t'A .
:4 .4
The Iota Tiiu Kappa taii-fixi-''all
■quad, by virtue of a 36 to 6 play- |
oM win ovir the Cherries outfit. I
dinrhrd tlie intramural .rid lilk-
on th- Klon campus for the ISti.-;
Kaxon
Thr ITK sguud and the ' i-.
had finiaiu d tin r* ^uU^v
pla> in a dca'ilork. e*?‘-h
a n'fid "I •■Irvin \Mn ai!*‘
I,IS lii i.nh I'.ire. 'h. on'
feat ■■utliTi 'l '.v;i m the uln- :
Til.' ITK /rida- is al;
hi;;:i li.i'iipi tl •lie filial I j.
for ihr ta^-lt‘.i;4U. Kivi i.f tin. ■ ; ■
Mar- Wi lt amonii the top ten . ■
ei' in tiie lenijue, and the ITK
combination toppid all team
the Icaijui' in ..uiiiiK with
PMint an rs.;i p 1 -me
Thi- iinal n'iiui >; -l.i.id
iii«>, alli I the pl.r. ii[f had ivcii
the tillr t" liil.i T.iu Kiippa iuiil
dropped the Cherries to • ■ cond
.ipol. .showed the other teams in
Die following order: AlphI I’i Del
ta. Kappa I’si Nu. Sigma I’hl Ueta
Raiders. SiinKra: ^ Siijma Mu
Stiiniu. Smith IJorm. Arisiucrat
Cash and t'arry. Hat I’ack
Fightlnx Kreshmen.
The top five teams In .jorini!
aMT.iKes included lotii Tau K:i|)p i
wUh 34 H. SiKma Phi Bela wiiii
28 2. Kappa IM Nu with 27 7.
Alpha 1*1 I>elta with 26.0 and tli-
Cherries with 22.2 points pi
game.
The best defensive records show
ed the Cherrie.s topping the leaxiu
with an average of ».9 poini, to
all opponent.^ (Jthers m top five
defensive unlt.s were Alpha I’l
Delta with 10.2, Sigma I'hi Bot.i
with 11.0, Iota Tau Kappa with
13 0 and Kappa I’si Nu with 13.5.
The top individual seorer- i.\.
their point.s were Frank Maiiiss
iHaidersi, 82. Tom Hicclnini ■ I FK
8U: l,efly Kverctt 'ITK'. 78; B.IK
Ifarding ITKi t»; B. U. Schneid
er 'Sigma I‘hli. 66: Joe Cote 'Al
pha t’ii. B4. Carroll Monger (Kap
pa IMI. 62; Dennis Clinton iCiier-
rlesi, 58; Bill Maness iITKi, 48,
Bob l.aKosv (Kappa I’sil, 48;
Joe I.ee 1 ITKi. 46
SAI.I.V MrD' F! !l
SCHNKIDFR
and
:iiid
ii-sfs yesterday.
Syl‘ I.iiH's
'Continued From Page Two)
iee if he fullfills hli personal ob
ligation by using giwd judgenit;nt
and surrounding himself wlt.i i ,ip-
able advisors Hr should have lit
tle trouble at first, but as soon as
the so-callel 'honeymoon" I* over,
things will be warming up again.
There will !>* a presidential elec
tion in 19f>4 It is reasonably cer
tain that lohnson will ge the D mii-
ocratic nomination for prcs-dent
The South has been crying that
Johnson and the Democratic party
has "sold them out." Therofo'e,
one wonders what appeasements
the Demiicrats will make to the
South to win the Dixie voters back
The answer would seem t® lie
in who will receive the vice-pres-
Idential nomination. Here Is prob
ably thr best weapon available (o
the Democrats In 1960 It was good . -
policy to unify the party with a***‘f'nal period. Once
BIM, MASSEY
CJFKKY CATES
Doi'iii r>|)s
\ ollry Ball Loop
The .Nru Dorm >;iils, afti'; roll
ing for -.I'vi'n consicu'.ivc wins i
ihe annual campus vo!Uy b:iil
loop, had clinched the champion
ship a full day ahead of the final
games of the year.
The volley ball campaig.i w:is
scheduled to wind up yesterday af-
trrniion, too late for the final sior-
WHO’S WHO
Continued From Page One)
roon and Gold. He is j mcmho.
of Kappa Psi Nu fraternity.
WALL^' SAWYKK, wiiose lioiiu
is Portsmouth, Va., is presideiit ot
the Student Government .■Vs.socia-
this year, a post which he won in
last year's campus election. Ho is
a member of Sigma Mu Sigma
.''ralrrnity,
VALERIE SPANGLER. who
comes from Silver Springs, Md ,
in
to be printed but the powerful
New Dorm outfit only needed the - -r—
viii on that final day to keep '.hei^^® exceedingly active
I'corri spotle.ss. The title was al-Government affairs, hav-
.rady won, regardless of the ok- served on numerous campus
come of that tilt. committees and taken a leadin.^
With New Dorm setting the pace Iphases of student life,
with a 7-0 mark, other teams trail- ^ member of Tau Zeta Phi
ed In the following order: Delta'
Upsilon Kappa. Beta Omicron CAROL TRAGESER
who hails
from Arnold, Md., the only re-
Baby Picture
Winners Are
Made Public
It's final!
The pictures shown on this page
;are the winners in four of the five
itegories of the Junior Class's
-irst annuiil Baby Picture Contest
Only winner missing ici the pic
ture of Bert Morrison, who walked
u ay with the “Best Figure"
: '.ard. However, his winning pic
ture was a newspaper picture of
lip "New 1945," and it was im-
possible to have a new engraving
,*.ade from the newspaper cut.
Morrison if from Portsmouth, Va.,
"id runner-up honors went to H^l
j Pittard and Fred Stewart.
, B. D. Schneider, of Falls Church.
-»«|Va., upper left, won hands down
]iin the "Funniest” category. He ro
ll ceived a total of 145 votes, the
largest tally .scored any category.
Sallie McDuffie, upper right,
■ -jn the title ot "Cutest Baby,"
winning out over Myra Hurst and
Sue Ferguson. Sally also hails
from Portsmouth, Va.
Another Virginian. Bill Massey
took the prize for the "Most Tj,
changed ’ baby. This winner, who
comes from Shacklefords, Va
idged out two other Virginians.
H D. Schneider and Carroll Mon
ger.
The other category was for the
Most Changed" and was won by
Tifton’s own Gerry Cates from
down in Georgia. He won out over
'='red Stewart and Jim Hamill.
r‘ii Spots
Oil \ll-(iainpiis
The ITK gridders placed three
men on the annual All-Campus
tag-football squad, named by sec
ret vote of team managers. Those
named to the 10-man squad from
the ITK champions were Lefty
Kverett, Tom Piccinini. and Joe
Lee.
Others On the all-star list were
Frank Maness, Haiders; Dwight
Gibson, Alpha Pi Delta; Jim Ha
mill, Kappa Psi Nu; Bruce Olsen,
Cherries; Joe Cote, Alpha Pi
Delta, Dale Harriman, Cherries:
and Bob LaRose. Kappa Psi Nu
Four others given honorable men
tion were Skip Chapman. Cher
ries; B. D. Schneider. Sigma Phi
Beta; Frank Ciamello, Sigma Phi
Beta; and Denny Parker, Sigma
Mu Sigma.
FOLK {\ CA PUS COXCEKT TONIGHT
II
.li . a iuik-sinnini^ i^roup under the leadership of Prcf. Sandy
. c; nie to Elon Colk-ge this year as director of dramatics,
•mL'-i in Loncer; in Whitley .\uditorium at 3 o’clock toni:;;ii. Th'.
■:! i.; to tx' preter.tcd under the auspices of tin- Student G;i ■. ’.■nment
. .'.1:1, wnh .u!mi:-.sion free to persons having their Student Govern-
- -.i.. i,x .'.iigrants, pictured left to right above, are Bon \ewlin.
Shepherd and Pi’ofessor Moffett.
Elon Player Show Praised
Beta, Tau Zeta Phi. Second West..
Day Students. Third West, Second ^ charter member of
Virginia and Third Virginia. Some Order of the Oak in recogni-
of these teams could have switch-,scholarship, has been
’d spots with last-day win-; or
Lriioir Kliyiie
(Continued From I’aie Three)
o !it'':aUd to Willit Tart, with
lart v.cing Ir paydirt on a 36-
'.ird scoring play.
That made it 411 tc 7. ana the
’ hrislians had their biggest win in
nany years over the Bears
It
varsity cheerleader and active
in both dramatics and publica
tiiin.s. She has twice won "Eppie’
awards for dramatic work.
DoKHS lilll|(|()rts
(Continued From I’age Three)
for keeps when Bill Morningst.'«r
dribbled in an pivoted for the 20-
18 bucket.
That backet by Morningstar was
«as a jubilant Elon eleven three consecutive
«hlch more or less toyed with the for the South
North-South Democrat ticket Since he Elon line-
th«t time the situation has chang- came head-rolling out of the
and indeed political thinking''"‘o a single-wing for-
must change |mation. which sent 250-pound
The next few months should be' ^ Strigo ripping for a 6-
w: !chcd with keep interest. Pres- t*>e tailback post,
ident Johnson has many difficult numerous to
problems ahead of him How cour- '"‘'"''‘’n- *>ut it is well to pay tri-
•Keous he will be in solving these Elon seniors who
problems will depend upoe the
support he receives from the Am
erican people.
The United States must be head-
by strong and capable leader
ship Le us hope that this strength
can be found In President Lyndon
Baines Johnson.
CkaBcInc Ttnm
A hundred years ago today
A wllderneu was here:
A man with powder In his gun
Went forth lo hunt a deer.
But now the times have changed
(omewhat
Along a different plan:
A dear with powder 00 her ooac
Goes forth to hunt •
wound up their careers with the
Bruit win. They included John
Gozjack. Dan Kelley. Charlie Stri
go. Cameron Little. Joe Berdosh
Ronnie Bell. Richard Thompson
and Willie Tart.
Sp)llijrl,|i„„
'Continued From P»ge Three)
PA system with equal emphasis
and several freshmen saw a lot
of rugged action.
Ve* sir. It will be a Tong time
before they stop talking about that
glorious game when w, got
fill of Bear meat!
our
Some men are character actors
—when they show any character
tbey're actiax.
Boston lad, and it was Katy-bar-
he-door from that time on. Bran
son began tipping the cords, ano
by half-time the Christians were
on the long end of a 49-29 score
Through the second half, it was
just a question of matching buc
kets to keep ahead, and Coach
Bill Miller cleaned his bench m
the late moments and still won by
better than 20 points.
It was Jesse Branson's 19 point.s
that topped the Elon attack, with
Miller hitting 17, Morningstar 1.5
and Davis 14 in the balanced at-,
lack. Elmer Hobbs. talented
freshman, topped the Bulldogs
with 17 points:
The summary;
Poa.—Elon (94) A.C.C. (70)
Branson 19 Fugate 9
F—DavU (14) Hobbs 17
C—Andrew 6 Hill 9
G Miller 17 .... Ashworth 12
G—.Morningstar 15 Johnson 16
Half-time: Elon 49. Atlantic
Christian 29.
Elon Subs—Such 4. Smith 7,
Denhart 2, Winfrey 4, Hall 4. Bow
man. Hughes. Atkins. Atlantic
Christian subs—Hale 4. Williams
5. Tke.
I.‘alcrs
IJsl Allei-fiiit(‘!s
Continued From Page Due'
time of the present and the reveria
flashbacks.
The true responsibility of any
production resides ultimately with
the director. Professor Sandy Mof
fett has given his audiences as
playing of a difficult drama, par
ticularly when presented in arena
style.
The setting by Grayson Matting
ly was intriguing in its use of the
obstract and the bare suggestion
of the structural lines of the house.
To this viewer the back-drop some
what dominated the playing arena.
Moreover, one fears that viewers
not familiar with the script might
not realize that the bedrooms of
Linda and the boys were upstairs
Lighting effects, indispensable
to any evocative playing, were
well integrated into the staging
and setting and were especially
breath-taking in the Requiem.
Backstage crews are the lathes
and hones that make possiblj th -
polish and sparkle that appears
when the curtain is up. The crews
for “Death of a Salesman’ . ob
viously hard-working and efficient,
along with the director and cast,
provided playgoers with a memor
able experience and full promise
of an exciting, stimulating year of
thought provoking entertainment.
Trio
(Continued From Page One)
as director of publicity lor the col
lege in addition to teaching duties
in history and journalism. He has
done extensive research in North
Carolina local and county history.
He has also been listed in Who’s
Who in .^mcritan Education and
■Vho’s Who in th ■ vm h
Top Frederick
(Continued From Page Three)
Jesse Branson, tall senior for
ward, got in foul trouble in '.he
first moments and was out of com
petition early after dunking a re
bound from high above the ri;a
for Elon’s first points, but .\ndrew
and his mates took up the s!ai-l
under the boards in both shoot
ing and rebounding.
The summary;
Pos—Elon (95) FredeHck (58)
F—Branson 2 Watkins 8
F—Davis 14 Flynn 8
C—Andrew 11 Gavin 6
G—Miller 23 Edwards 11
G—Morningstar 17 Murray 8
Half-time: Elon 40, Frederick
25.
Elon subs—Hughes 12. Smith 4.
■infrey 2. Such 5. A'kin-^ 3. Den-^
hart 2. Frederick subs—Elson 6.
Hemphill 2, Blackmon 2. Hacker
2, Joseph 3, Bowen 2, Cottrell,
Shell, Stevenson.
If you never stick your neck i
out you’ll never get your head I
above the crowd. '
tree. ^
Wisps of Wisdom
j - ■ . He who laughs last didn’t
catch on very fast, did he?
Sawyer Praises
iJaiid Work
■ . Hospital patient receiving bili
f^or an operation: “No wonder they
wore masks in the operating ronm.'^
Two alternate cheerleaders were
chosen from a field of seven just
before the Thanksgiving vacation
to fill out the twelve member
cheering squad for the upcoming
basketball season,
Alice Mitchell. a sophomore
from Kensington, Md., and Bonnie
McEvoy, a junior from Buriington
were chosen by the committee of
judges. Alternating groups of
cheerleaders will make trips with championship.”
the basketball team.
Pfeiffer
In a letter to Prof. Jack O. White
SGA President Wally Sawyer
praised the Elon College Band for
the outstanding job its members
have done so far this year.
In so many words, he said that
while Elon’s football team has tak
en the spotlight this season as
conference champions, one of the
team s most spirited supporters
was the band. “The band’s sup
port and enthusiasm was a major
factor in the team’s great spirit
which helped them to win the
Game
^Continued From Page Three)
and Jesse Branson 12 for the night
The Falcons also had four scor
ers m the double-digit column, led
by Calvin Lawsons 23 counters.
Other Pfeiffer leaders were Dan
ny Carver and Larry Lentz with
11 and Harold McManus with 10
courrters.
The summary:
PCS -Elon (80) Pfeiffer (71)
F-Bran.on 12 23
C-Andrew 6 williford
IS Carver 11
G-Morningstar 23 Len^ „
Half-time: Elon 34. Pfeiffer 32.
Elon subs-Winfrey 14, Smith 2
Pfeiffer subs-Wynne 5, MiUer 1.
Barnes 6. Tucker.
Wisps of Wisdom
- - - A good teacher is one who,
when she calls upon herself, finds
somebody home.
• • • •
■ You can't judge the power
of an automobile by the exhaust,
■or the man.
Woffoi’d (faille
(Continued From Page Three)
star had 11 in the Elon semiring col
umn.
The Terriers put five of their
men in double-figure scoring 1
^ey outgunned the Christian
George Lyons hit 29 to lead th
Terriers, but he was followed
closely by Buddy Hayes wih
counters. Crabtree, Tankerslev
and Wade were other Wofford boys
who featured in the winning
sault.
The summary:
Pos—Elon (87 Wofford 100
F-Andrew 15 Lyons
2 Hayes 27
C—Branson 37 wade 14
16 Crabtree 14
G—Morningstar 11 Tankersley 16
Half-time: Wofford 51. Elon 47.
Elon subs—Winfrey 4. Smith 2
Wofford subs—Talley, Broome.
- - If you were someone else
would you want to be friends with
you?
• • •
- A lot of people with nothing
wrong with them forget to let their
face know it.
*‘Cok
•CTTICO UNPf* AUTHOHITY Of Tue
BURLINGTON - OCA-COIA it ^
JCA-COU BOTTIING COMPANY ^
'» o reaist»red t»od*
I’53. IHE COCA-COIA CO«»»NT
I