MAROON AND GOLD
I'AGE FOUR
REID Ttys/
El on Upset
By Pirates
In 14-6 Tilt
SEEN IN PLAYER SHOWING OF ‘ANNIE GET YOUR GUN’
Upfet victims for the third con-
■ ulive weekend, the E’on Chr.^-
Lians went down fifthtins Sjl-
Lirday night before an invading
crow of Piwtes from East Caro
lina, who rallied in the final quar-
; ler for two quick touchdown
Uhrusfs' and a 14 to 6 victory over
the home-standing Elon eleven.
The Christians dominated the i
’amc much of the way after scor- :
mg a loi.e touchdown in the op-;
HOW IT HAPl'ENTU
HERE AM) THERE
Sl'OR I S SHOTS
It doesn't look like mutli of
book.
Tne covi. .i «re fray>*d
p?ges bulge. , . , _ i , iening minutes of the second quar
Still, if., a book I think a lu
„f. r.:5ted in it are -snapshots. oU
titkft.'- to Burlington theaters me- fourth quarter as
menliies of thi= and that and trea- jpggdy pirate halfback dashed
buiod junk picked up in my un yards for touchdowns
de. graduate days at Elon back
tne tarly Forties. The front ol j , , »
the textbook says Literature. The
insides, though, are fat wKh scrap-1
Dook ingredients -an Elon I’lay- tion
crc -Out of the Frying Pan " pro- n
gram is glued over Cotton Ma- 151
thcr's witch treatise, a Numen 24
Lumen .sticker illuminates what I 127
thought was a dull Washington j4
Irving work, and a photograph of 12
my old roommate. Leopold Mai- ng
colm Smith, irreverently reposes 243
over a religious essay. '2
That Leopold. ,2."5
He was a joker, a real card. 5
I'd showed up at Elon in the 32.O
manner of many of you reading §4
this now. I'd transferred from Wil- 2
liam and Mary, but when it came 54 Yards Penalties 82
to knowing people on the Elon score by Periods:
cnmpus, I was Etrictly frosh. I de- don t- - 0 6 0 0— 6
cided to do so-mething about that. ,East Carolina 0 0 0 14 14
The Elon coeds, I might add, in-1 j;|on Touchdowns — DelGais (1-
fluenced me. 'run). East Carolina Touchdowns —
One I had a hankering to know pcry 2 (22-run, 43-run). Extra
better, much better, wa.s a little points — Cain (2-pointer on pass
red-headed girl from Sanford. I f,om Zehring).
hafi no idea Leopold, a sure enough 1 * » »
freshman, was thinking about the I The maroon-jerseyed Elon out-
same thing. I beat him to the drnw. fit started a drive late in the first
The red-head said "yes” to me!period on its own 44-yard line,
first. I and Charlie Maidon passed to
Don’t be for racing ahead of me Tony Carcatorra and Bob Mc-
along about here. Besides, if my . Lean for key plays on the drive
making new friends project had .that ended with Joe DelGais buck-
have worked out as I'd hoped Itjing over from the one for a touch-
would. you wouldn't be reading.down after 1:40 of the second
this, anyway, because I wouldn't quarter. A plunge for the twn-
be writing it for a number of rea-1 pointer failed, but Elon had a 6-0
sons. What did h;ippen was par I lead.
for the H. Reid course. The red-! The Christians carried that 6-0
head broke the date. Still, it was'margin with them to the dressing
Elon,, and at Elon, tragedy some-j rooms at the half-time, and
times isn't as bad as in other j throughout the third quarter they
places. The red-head couldn't go I protected that lead with a stone
out with me. but she sent along a]wall defense that never allowed
replacement. the Pirates to get in threatening
Well, well skip the next part | position. Then came the "break'
East Carolina
First Downs
Yards Gain Bushing
Yards Lost Kushine
Net Yards Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yards Gain Passing
Total Gain Scrimmage
Opp. Passes Intercepted
Kunback Int. Passes
Number Punts
Ave. Y'ards Punts
Runbark All Kirks
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalties
Cast Named
For ^Heiress^
In November
Thursday, Ocfciber le, ,,5,
Student Rumiiuor
For Legislature
John Gant, Elon College >
omore from Graham, who h-d
an exciting career in the Kc
War, is combining politics v.h
his college education, [or .
Elon student is running aga •
Representative George Lon-
Although the Elon Players are
currently concentrating on their
production of “Annie Get Your
Gun,'' which opens next week, the a seat in the North Carols
cast was announced this week fori Ceglsnature.
The Heiress,” which is to be The Elon student, whose na™.
presented late in November and]
early in December as the third, proaching -November eleotion
Player show of the year. , ^ giaft Sergeant in the 4ir
The play, which is to be di-. Forces and went down with ,
ted by Prof. Clyde McCants,! H.th ,
Tomml. B„l.nU ««• "«>■ PU,"” Si’ r'°"o“n
,l Elon Colleg.. U plclar.J .bo.iin her ™w«l .l.rnng
".. I.. n« .howln UMry o,
r*ec
A’as written by Ruth and Augus-j
us Goetz and is adapted from
he popular novel, ‘‘Washington!
Square.” It is a highly dramatic
production which tells the story
of wealthy Catherine Sloper and
her ill-fated love affair with a
handsome fortune seker.
The cast, while it features a
number of newcomers to the Elon
stage, will be. anchored by two
of the brightest Player stars of
last year in Chuck Oakley and
Ikey Tarleton, each of whom had
more than one featured role in
the past.
The newcomers who won roles
in the new play include Rosanna
Gant, Ben Rushin. Etta Britt. Pat
Fayle, Peggy Roach and Pat White,
all of whom are from Burlington;
and Jim Gross, of Sanford. First
performances of the show are
scheduled for November 21st and
22nd, with others set for Decem
ber 5th, 6th, 12th and 13th.
disabled B-29 to 29 months as
a Communist prisoner of war
He was released and retuntd
home in Sfpteraber, 1953,
to be presented in Whitley Auditorium on
October 23rd. 24th, SOthand 31st and November 1st.
Players Offer Musical Show
of the story, admittedly the choic
est bit. Suffice to say. the substi
tute provided me with a just-
dandy first impression of Elon
College.
Anyway, I wasn’t courting
thoughts of American Literature
when I went back to my room in
the Clubhouse ithat was the old
wooden building torn down next
to the gymnasium).
L.eopol£l was on the Clubhouse
porch.
“Have a good time?” he want
ed to know. I thought lie was sar-
■’■Veah. Sure. Sure, I did,” I
told him. figuring it was lume of
his business.
' ‘’Anything serious between you
two'.’” he persisted.
Being a man, 1 enlarged greatly
onfact in my reply.
This seemed to upset Leonold.
Me reached for an American Lit
erature textbook. I trow, he would
have tossed it at me. save for
my hurried explanation of the
red-head's broken date and the
replacement.
”I thought,” apologized a most
embarrassed Leopold, “you'd dat
ed that red-head I wanted to take
out.'
Comes now. rapid denoeument:
Leopold moved into my room
in the Clubhouse that very night
We have remained fast friends
ever since. Neither of us dated
the red-head again. There were
others at Elon. 1 married one. The
literature text, for sentiment's
sake, was converted into a scrap
book.
Which leaves us considering a
moral to the story and your cur
rent situation at Elan.
Never judge a book by its cover.
that cost the Christians the game
The Pirates «ere backed up on
their own thirty-nine, second down
and eleven to go. when Ralph Zeh
ring uncorked a long pass to end
Bill Cain. The pass was not dose,
but the official's whistle tooted
to signify an interference penalty
which gave East Carolina first-and
teen on the Elon twenty-two. From
there Bob Perry circled right end
on a -pitch-out for the tying TD,
and Zehring passed to Bill Cain
for the twin points and an 8 to
6 margin.
Rebounding sharply, the Chris
tians took the ncjct kick-off on
their own twenty-seven and rode
quickly down field to the East Car
olina 24;yard marker, mainly on
the throwing of Charlie Maidon.
who completed four consecutive
passes before going out with an
injury. The Elon drive faltered
on a fourth-down try. and the
Pirates took over on their own
twenty-four.
At that point Randall Holmes
lofted a tremendous 62-yard punt
out of bounds on the Elon six.
and the Christians had to kick
>ack. The Pirates received on the
EUin forty-four, and three plays
later the speedy Perry was gone
•igain. 43 yards this time on a
counter play that carried into pay
(iirt. The try-for-points failed, but
:he Pirates had sacked the game
by a 14 to 6 count.
(Continued From Page On»)
The show which is offered to
Elon’s seudents and to theatre-
lovers of this area next week re
ceived rave notices from almost
every critic in New York. One
critic said that “for verve and
buoancy unslackening, there has
seldom if ever been a show like
(his saga of Annie Oakley pitting
her natural genius at the trigger
against the sharp-shooting of
Frank Butler, rifle star of Buffalo
Bill’s show.”
.Another critic, whilt praising
the great story of Annie’s love af
fair with Frank Butler, mentions
a number of the outstanding songs |
which lend lyrical magic to the]
show, mentioning among them >
•‘Moonshine Lullaby.” “Show Bus- j
iness,” ‘‘Lost In His Arms,” “They j
Say It's Wonderful,” “Doin’ What;
Comes Naturally" and “Y’ou Can't
Get A Man With A Gun.”
.\n outstanding stage setting and
something new in the way of stage
lighting on the Elon caniitus is
promised to those who take one
evening to see this first great
musical comedy ever presented by
the inimitable Elon Players.
Places Open On
College Quartet
Auditions for two places in
the Elon College Male Quartet
will be held between 2 and 3
o'clock Friday afternoon in the
office of Prof. Charles Lynam
in the Music Building. The op
enings are for a baritone and
a bass, and Prof. Lynam stress- | DelGais ^howed lBO yards m
ed that any male student is
eligible. . .
Ray Thomas and Doug Scott I‘he three ^ames in pass receiving,
are expected to appear as ten- ! having made 11 catches for 140
ors with the group, which ap
pears at many college functions
and represents the college at
alumni meetings and other pub
lic occasions. Prof. Lynam stat
ed that generous scholarships
are available to quartet mem
bers.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued From Page One)
mittee, which functioned through
the fall registration period, in
cluded Linwood Hurd, Faye Gor-
’don, Kenneth Rogers, Thomas Le
wis, Hannah Wise Griffin, Edward
Wilson, Sarah Barringer, Gilbert
Watts, James Biggerstaff, Ann
Joyce, Skip Price, Ikey Tarleton
TOPS IN GAINS
(Continued From Page Three)
pletions in 39 tries for 303 yards
and two touchdowns, showing on
ly one interception.
Bob McLean and Joe DelGais,
who have paired at the Elon half-
iback positions, rated second and Jackson,
'fifth among the Conference stars
I in indiviaual rushing, had gained
!most of the Elon yardage on the
; ground. McLean, who showed 202
i yards in 41 carries also rated
I seventh in indivdual total offense.
39
carries. Tony Carcaterra, rangy
Elon end, led the Conference for
The entertainment committee for
the year includes A1 Caprino, Nan
cy Stephenson, Don Rankin, Rlch-
Former Elon
Student Dies
In Hotel Fall
Jimmy Lee Curies, 24, a United
States Air Force enlisted nan
from Ca-Vel near Roxboro, who
attended Elon as a freshman dm.
ing the 1956-57 term, was liilled
in a fall or plunge from the ele
venth floor of Francis Marion Ho
tel in Charleston, S. C., on Wed
nesday of last week.
A witness of his death stated
that he “sort of sailed through a
window . . . sort of, and dropped
like a rock.” Another witness said,
“You could hear him screaming
as he fell.'' His body smashed mlo
a cornice and jacknifed back onto
a one-story roof.
Chief William F. Kelly, of tta
Charleston . Police Department,
said Curies’ roommate at the hO'
tel, identified as John Edward
Gelata, 23, of Harrisburg, Pi.,
"was being held as a material '.fit
ness in the investigation of tht
youth’s death. He stated that
fharges had been made against
Gelata.
The tw'o airmen had just re
turned the day before to the
Charleston Air Force Base alter
serving with the Air Force in Saa-
I yards and two touchdowns.
SPOR I S SHOTS
(Continued From Page Three)
time over at Alumni Gym keep
ing the uniforms and other Chris
tian football regalia in shape for
use.
I thanked Coach Newcomb for
his very kind assistance, assur
ing him that he might be called
an assistant public relations man
as well as assistant coach, and
then I carefully made my way
from the gym, which was by this
time quiet and completely dark
except for the dim light from the
equipment room where the coach
es were still relaxing after the
rugged drill under the lights.
APPALACHIAN
(Continued From Page Three)
punt to the Elon forty-six, Maidon
passed to Harold Austin for ten
and to Tony Carcaterra for 44
yards for the touchdown. Bob Mc-
Lcan was stopped on the try-for-
point, and Appalachian still lead
2b to 12. A second Elon bid for a
TD in that period was halted by
a pass interception on the Moun
taineer fifteen.
The final Mountaineer score
BID NIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
Sibio, Lester Dodge, Bob Hen
dricks, Jack Hunter, Arthur Pitts,
Charles Rayburn and Bob Rug-
geri. (Pledges) — A1 Dalola, Bill
Farris^ Charlie Hawks, Ffeddie
Lloyd, Tony Markosky, Bill Pal-
kovis, Lloyd Parker, Jim Short
and Buddy Smith.
BETA OMICRON BETA: (Mem
bers) — Linda Butler, Ann Bass
Burke, Pamley Dofflemyer, Mar
ion Glasgow, Katie Langley, Mar
tha Langley, Elizabeth Morris,
Lula Roberts and Esther Walker.
(Pledges) — Janet Pugh, Sara
Summers and Brenda Sutton.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA:
(Members) — Vivian Franks, Jan
ice Isley, Barbara Johnson, Anita
Lyles, Norie Luce, Becky Mat
, di Arabia and had been given 33
ard Milteer, Richard VonDoenhoff,,j,gj^ ,^3^^ The hotel manager
Carol Adadms and Angie Cham-: stated that they had checlied ;nto
bless. The freshman board of up-i the hotel on Tuesday and that
perclassmen includes Guy Lam- been no disturbance re-
bert. Ikey Tarleton, Gordon Yan- „
■ Youug Curies w as a member M
cey, Ann Joyce, John Collins, Bill' sigra
Oliver, Nick DiSibio and Mary mu Sigma Fraternity during ’.he
Lou Booth. 'year he was a student here.
NOT -MARRIED
Through an error in the report
ed lists of marriages during the
previous summer, the Maroon and
Gold incorrectly reported the mar
riages of Patsy Ann Beckman to
Mull Miles and of Dot Keck to
Roger Nardelli. The staff of the
paper regrets the error and is
glad to publish a correction.
HERE AND THERE
(Continued from Page Two)
I understand the annual staff
is going to put up a form ef an^
order list in the rotunda of Ala-|
mance. If we who desire to havej
cur pictures taken, and there must
be at least 100 of us, will place
our names on the list, the photo
grapher will come back for one
day, or one night, and take the
pictures.
And Now Adieu
With space and gossip all gone,
■’Here and There” bids you all
a fond adieu »ntil the next is»u«.
came when Jim Edwards plunged
from the one to lop a 52-yard drive,!thews. Faye Weaver. Mary Helen
running the score to 32-12. but Kvilkins, Jovce Yancey and Sally
this fired the Christians for the jZackary. (Pledges) — Ferebee Ab-
final effort after the ensuing kick-:bott, Sara Barringer Helen lo
off. Bob McLean returned the kick Bell, Betty Raper, Nancy Stephen-
21 yards to tne Elon thirty-one, son and Nancy Williamson
and Charlie Maidon mixed five PI KAPPA TAU: (Members) —
straight pass completions with a Glenda Baumgardner, Shirley Eg-
pair of nice runs as the Christians ^gleston. Vera Jones, Marjie Le-
swept over the goal. The scoring wis, Clarice Moore, Doris Price
play was a 7-yard aerial from Linda Simpson. Ikey Tarleton’
Maidon to Carcaterra, Maidon Patsy Taylor and Joan
plunged for the points that made
it -Appalachian 32, Elon 20.
LYCEUM SERIES
(Continued from Page Two) ^
Bright spots for the Christians
were the passing of Charlie Mai
don, who completed 11 of 22
Wrenn.
(Pledges) — Carolyn Anderson,
Carolyn Allen, Millie Fletcher.
Johanna Jones, Joan -Mareck
Harolyn Sawyer and Harriett Wic
ker.
TAU ZETA PHI: (Members) —
Janet Burge, June Campbell, Ca
rol Earle, Faye Gordon, Becky
Hatch, Kay Hughes, Glenda Is-
tosses for 106 yards, and the pass- '^“"6 Jackson, Jane Keck,
grabbing of Tony Carcaterra, who,^””^"” Lambeth, Jean Loy, Lila
sacked seven passes for the Elizabeth Shoffner, Lin-
ond successive week. Both Maidon,Small, Mary Ann Turner,
and Carcaterra are far in front Walker, Winnie Ann Wat-
in individual competition in the Zimmerman.
« , (Pledges) Hannah Wise Griffin
Conference m their special fields Ann inuoo iv. ,
Ann Joyce, Judy Matlock and Rita
of action. Roach.
Cheerless leader
Not a "rah rah” left in him! He’s just
discovered there’s no more Coke. And
a cheer leader without Coke is as sad
as a soap opera. To put the sparkle
back in his eye—somebody!—
bring him a sparkfing cold Coca-Cola!
SIGN OF
good TASTt
BoHled under authority of The Coca*CoIa Company by
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY