Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Nov. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 4, 1925. MAROON AND GOLD NOTICE All Students Wanting Flowers For An7 Occasion, See Brown Fogleman, Bepresenting Trollingers, Florist, Burlington, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Washington Cafe Regular Sunday Dinner REGULAR DINNER, 40c PRICES EEDTJCED ON EVEEY ITEM ON OUR MENU Burlington, N. C. Taxi Service 7 Passenger Hudson, Cadillac YOU DRIVE IT FORD CLINTON TEA Prompt Service City Phone 700 Residence Phone 377 Burlington, N. C. Page Three MAROON AND GOLD SQUADRON IS HELPLESS BEFORE TERRIFIC DRIVES OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY (Continued from 1) City Barber Shop Good Hair Cuts—Ladies Welcome HERITAGE AND BOWMAN, Prop. Main Street, Burlington, N. C. Good Football Equipment Football equipment that will co-. operate with you in playing a better game. When it’s football equipment— Good Football Eqnipiment—come to Odell’s. Buy At Where Quality Tells Greensbtiro, N. C. >: >: >; I Schiffman’s Leading Jewelers, GREENSBORO Your Class Jewelery Gifts of The Kind That Make Giving A Pleasure id City Cafe A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Burlington, N. C. ad. mgr. right side of the line for a 3o-yaril gain. Edmonds and Palmer advanced the ball for 14 yards, ball went over on downs. Harrell punted the ball from behind his own goal for 25 yards. The ball was advanced nine yards on three downs and on fourth down Brinscr threw a long pass to Adkins who, after making a beautiful catch, fumbled the ball on the goal line. Captain Dudley fell on the ball for touchdown. Brinser failed to kick for extra point. Turley kicked off for Hanipden-Sydney. After an exhange of punts the ball was Hampden-Sydney’s on their 10-yard line. A gain of two yards by Palmer and Adkins went around right end for 30 yards. Edmonds made six yards on next play. Palmer drove through left tackle for 20 yards and touchdown. Brinser placed kick for extra point. Hampden-Sydney again kicked off. An exchange of punts left the ball in Hampden-Sydney territory at end of quarter. The second quarter found the Christians putting up a liard fight, and for the greater part of the period the ball was in midfleld. The third touch down came on an end run by Adkins, half, which ended the half. Hampden- Sydney kicked off to Elon to open the second lialf. Neither team was able to muster any offensive during the third period. The half resolved into a kick ing duel. The last quarter found the teams playing in a driving snow. The last two touchdowns came in the final period on long passes, thrown by Brinser to Adkins and Jones. The game was featured by the strong of fensive jmt up by the Tigers. Tlie squad now has two weeks to pre pare itself for Lynchburg. The reserve team will play the Oak Eidge cadets this Saturday. This game heretofore has ]>een a walk-over for the “Ridg- ers, ” but this year the Elon “Bear cats” Iiave put up a better showing than ever before. After the general shake-up that is in progress on Comer lielil this week, it is hanl to say just what kind of a team will face the Cadets Saturday, but it will be a far better aggregation than the one which Oak Eidge overwhelmed last year. Hampden-Sydney. Position. Elon Turley^ Brown Left End Worden Wilson Left Tackle J^'ance E. Jones Left Guard Dudley JlcCauley Center C^ark Jones Eight Guard Myles Cox Eight Tackle Eoberts Hiatt Bight End Brinser Kirkland Quarterback Palmer Coggins Left Halfback Adkins Eoab Eiglit Halfback Edmonds Harrell Fullback Score by quarter: Hampden-Syilney .... 2.5 6 0 10—31 Elon 0 0 0 0—0 Scoring: Touchdowns—Dudley, Palm er, Adkins, Jones. Point after touch down—Brinser. Substitutions: Hamp den-Sydney—Stover, Eevelry, Ayres, Hardy, Hamilton, Zimmerman, Cox, Eed, JoTies, Hudson, Bunts, Alexander. Elon—Effird, Eountree, Workman, Dock, Kelly, Foster, Green, Alexander, Eichardson, Newnian, Elwood. Eeferee, Evans, (Virginia); umpire, Epes (V. P. T.); Headlineman, Frazier, (X. Y. U.). FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZES ELECTING RALPH COGGINS AS PEES. AT A SPIRITED MEETING (Continued from Page 1) Sewing Wanted MRS. EFFIE SMITH (Next House to Dr. Harper’s) ballots were necessary be.fore any can didate was successful. Six men received votes for President —Ralph Coggins, Dace W. Jones, H. B. Rountree, A. W. Wilson, and H. T. Pjfird. Mr. Ralph Coggins, of Sanford, N. C., won the election by a landslide, receiving 152 votes to a combined vote of 21 for his live opponents. As an athlete, as a student and as a gentle man, Mr. Coggins has won a place in the student life at Elon. He made a short talk, thanking his class and ex pressing his willingness to serve, Xominations for Vice-President were made by ballot—only 17 being nominat ed. D. \V. Jones, C. W. Kipka, A. W. Wilson, and Garnett Bok survived the first ballot. After the second ballot Dean Hook called for speeches in favor of the two leading candidates—Mr. D. W. Jones, of Burlington, N. C., and Mr. C. W. Kipka, of Mooresville, N. C. Speeclies in the neighborlio^d of a dozen were niaile They were full of P^r—the kind that makes a class. The meeting here rivalled the National Democratic Convention in New York city last summer when the protagonists of Governor AI Smith and W. G. Mc- Adoo vied with each other in parading Madison Square Garden, blowing sirens and in general whooping it up for their favorite candidate. On the third ballot Mr. Kipka was elected over Mr. Jones by a vote of 90 to 86. Only 21 received nominations for sec retary. Speeches were called for in favor of the three leading candidates, the only limitation being that they must not exceed ten minutes. They described the eminent fitness of each of the nominees for the secretaryship. We are sure that if the Freshmen chosen to represent their class in the annual Freshman-Sophomore forensic encounter show as great versatility, earnestness and ability in debate as some of their cdassmates evidenced in their nominating and seconding speeches the Sophs will have an A-1 battle on their hnnds next April. On the second ballot Miss Beulah Johnson, of Saxapa- haw, ,X. C., was elected, receiving 94 votes to (i4 for ^liss Birdie Rowland, to 17 for Miss Lucille Mulholland. From a myriad of nominations for Treasurer, Miss Gladys Simpson and Miss Ruth Lee Bowland stood' o\it as the two highest. Speeches were made telling of the undisputed qualifications of these two yonng ladies to handle money. But the class had. been session for over two hours, and the lunch whistle had blown some time be fore. The meeting was adjourned un til Thursday morning, when the Treas urer and several other officers will bo elected and class, administrative work begun. The class, in launching out upon its college career, evidenced a great amount of spirit. It has before it possibilities which no other class has had. We have every reason to believe that it will live up to expectations and make a record at Elo'a. HALLOWE’EN' PARTY IN BOYS’ GYMNASroM WAS SCENE OF WEIRD DOINGS (Continued from Page 1) Class of ’29, was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume. It was an im personation of Hallowe’en. Mr. Saw yer, also of the Class of '29, received the ])rize for the most original cos tume. Much of the remaining time was spent in a trip through the “Room of Horrors” and a visit to the “Fortune Teller’s Tent.” Refreshments were then served, after which came time to leave the enchanted spot where these dream-like spirits had gathered to cele brate. So off into the silver moon light the Fairies, the Elves and Hal lowe’en spirits danced and scampered inta nothingness, for Hallowe’en hail come to Elon, only to stay a little while, and like a dreara fade away again. But Hallowe ’en will come again next year. ROOM AT LADIES’ HALL WAS SCENE OF PARTY (Continued from Page 1) kinds of sandwiches, punch, and fruits. Those giving the party were: Grace Burrows, Lillian Walker, Lois Calhoun, Patty Hurley, Della Maness, Emma Cline, Lucille Cecil, and Lelia Peed. The guests w'ere: Ruth Lee Boland, Bess Tarpley, Emma Wrenn, Beulah Hodges, Marceil White, Lucille Mul holland, Dorothy Johnson, Lucy Me- Cargo, Eva Sykes, BoTinie Holt, Edna Mae Cox, Mildred Dozier, Lizzie Law rence, Myrtle Smith, Annie Troxley, Annie Carter, Irene DeLansey, Mar garet Thomas, Susie Elder, Mary Price, and Lyde Bingham. Everybody hates a coward, but the whole world loves a fighter. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR LIFE RECRUIT BAND (Continued from Page 1) for them and how to best fit them selves to fulfill His will. They hope to make their organization mean much to Elon. The following ofl?icers were elected: President—Julia Wo'odson. Vice-President—Susie Elder. Secretary-Treasurer—Hazel Knott. Press Reporter—Lucille Mulholland. The members are; Lucy Askew, Judith Black, Ruth Lee Boland, Lois Calhoun, Susie Elder, Lillie Horne, Hazel Knott, Lucille Mulholland, Kath leen I’aschall, Alma Rountree, Graham Rowland, Tora Rudd, Fleda Summers, Jewel Truitt, Julia Woodson, and Gladvs Yates. I Notice Notice | All Students Who Owe For ij; ^ LYCEUM TICKETS | j; Are Hereby Warned That >• ♦! Their Notes Are Due On >: f The loth. i f A. D. Pate & Co. Largest Commercial Job Printing House in Alamance County Quality and Service Telephone 216 Corner Davis and Worth Streets, Burlington, North Carolina Giff—“I hear that Mrs. Sweetin lost control.of her car.” Gaff—“Yes, her husband couldn’t keep up the installments.”' UflUMI Wrist Watches that are as beau tiful as they are serviceable. We guarantee every Watch that we sell. “Satisfaction or Your Money Back’ T. J. 'Rou^e The Jeweler. Smart Clothea STEIN-8L0CM Two'Itl'One Beats Two Ones top coats arc Better than one, but two - in - one top coats are better than two. Our “Ennyweather”, invisibly shower proofed, does double duty at a single price — for fair weather or foul. And, on top of that, it’hand- tailored top coat. Vanstory CLOTHING CO., GREENSBORO Wc sell you a hat that is becoming to you, becausc wc always want you to be com ing here for your hat. FREE 5 Tube Radio Set FREE Send Self-Addressed, Stamped En velope—For Full Particulars Begard* ing Tliis OFFER. Radiotex Company 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Elon Barber Shop APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE I I
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 4, 1925, edition 1
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