Attendance and enthusiasm, both
of v.hich have been encoura0ng to
,i>Ui>;ers ^id .Coach Adcox. have led
ri’ahv trains out to 'victory in the
opening of the volleyball tournament
this «'‘*a=on
Ladies’ Hall and Second Floor West
opened the tournament the nignt of
Cictober 16. before a crowd of ap-
pioximately 125. with three thrilling
. t-iot icsulted i.i scores ol '15-5.
15-11 n-11 in f'lvor of l^adies’ Hall.
With Helen Newsom as manager,
and I;i> V.’estbioofi l:> i''ad li:^* t'^^m
vhib '-17.01 Johnson-, Came Stanford
and Helen Morris adde their alert
ness, the Ladies’ Hail girU aiJ a
neat job; neverthelesn. the girls froM
Second West'put up a good fig" |
,..der the leadership of Mary. Wm,-: 'W'’‘ H»"ana, Edna Rum
ren Frances Gunler, l-'lo Cliandlei;, j (.''ach Adcox Bottom row, left to r
and Betsy Smith and Frances Gunti;r. the pres.de
Another game on the night of .Oc-.' niy‘ afif force has the pick of the
tyber la, betwen East Hall and TUtrd , j-outh' today, and so. for'that und'e-
rinor West resulted in scores of 1>9; j nia1)le fact, we must beware of them
T, 1C/-10 in V^'eal Tiiijds favor. yWe are not afraid of them, but we
Margaret Rawls. Frances Dietrich. | never underestimate our opponents.
Scott and Benton starred for West ' '
Third. Dot Williams. Johjison.-Ward, j Intramural Results are progressing
Canady and BJue Ifed theitf team tor as follbws-''•
East. * ■ ' . ■
The Day Students had thbiV' firs^ I . . v
earae October 23, when the faced the , Ladles' Hall
mighty nine if Ladies’ Hall. Despite | T>"rd Floor West
the fact that the Day gir.l.s.furned hack «st
Ladies' Hall in ‘he' feginning. with | Se-nd
a score of 15-4, the Ladffir came back ^^y Jjtuaents
in the last two games with results
al Council pictured abot'e: top row.
Ify. Faye Robinson. Mary Warren and
it,ht are Kdna Rcitzel; Verdalee Nor^
in' of the coupcil.' ‘
Women's Volleyball
Pet.
1.00
1.000
.000
.000
,000
Basketball
Practice
C' "
Burlington, V. C
Bookstore
'■of 15-12 and-15-9,
ScoggihS, Rurhley.'Paige and Blan
chard led their team: Wan'ess, West
brook and Johnson weiNe high scorers
for Ladies' Hall
On October 25 Second Floor West
and Third Floor West will meet to
decide which is better; and October 30
East Hall will meet the Day Students.
- Due to weather conditions, the
’t«?nni3 tpumament had to be post
poned until this week-. Tuesday Nfar-
garet Rawls and'Helen Morris started
play. Ra\VU won the initial contest.
Men's. Volleyball
)'■' W, • li
Upperclassmen , • 2*0:
Freshmen 11
Day Stddents 0 2
Touch Football
W, L
Freshmen 2 0
CpperclassTnen 1 1
Day Siidents 0. 2
• Pet;
’ 1.000
.500
.000
Pet,
1.000
.500
.000
Reelin' 'Em In
K); /OH;V IlOSSl
Men’s Tennis Matches
First Round
Joe Franks defeated Danny Banks;
Carl White defeated Bob Graham.
W.'T. Walker defeated Alton Dui;-
1 ham. ’ i- , .
Women’s Tennis Matches
First Round
Edna Kiitnl^y defeated Hilda Ma
lone: Margaret Rawls defeated Helen
Morris'. .. s
Formal basketball praolice-will
start Wedensday, Nov^mfcer 1,
and all boys interested in making
(-he.' first squad are requested to
reijort- tUe. fjret.dfly.' Ten g^mes
hav« ■ iaiready been slieduled,
states Coach Adcox. and lie says
that other oolltges have been con
tacted:
• “\ye hope lo haye a .pretty fair
team on the court.” 'eontinues
Coach Adcox, "if ■ aU; available
players will come out lo practices
regularly, and by Christmas, we
really should be^ettin^ started."
Hood Sporting Goods Co.
IS ELON CO;.f.EGE'S NEAREST SPOlRriNG
• GOODS STOkE .
SCHOOL SWEATERS and JACKETS
, B CYCLES and BICYCLE REPAIRING
(Bikes Painted Like New)
PADLOCKS -
- FLASHLigHT BATTERIES
LOCKS REPAIRED
KEYS MADE' ^—
. . BABY CARRIAGES
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
FISHING TACKLE 'HUNTING‘cLdtHING
IRONING CORDS FUCKET KNIVES
BUY A BOND And Spend The Difference r* HOOD'S
Where Your Investment Pays Most in Health—in Life
205 W, FRONT ST..
• OPPOSITE FIRE STATION
W’ell. gang, here we go again w‘it!i
. j osl rews.abq'4t our bas-
Uetbal! schedule for the coming sea
son. Coach .Adcox has officially, stat
ed that up to date, we have ten games
vith the various teams in the Noith
State Conference. Of course, that does
itbt mean that ten games, will be all
we will have. Naturally, many re
quest^ have not been answered as yet.
As far as we know, the basketball sea
son will begin the first of November.
a'.oUfrh the first game is nol schedul-
« 1 until the twelfth of January.
As you all know, we have not had
! lercoHegiate sports of any kind since
the war begah. but now we are re
suming our former position in the
.nfeienoe, and the coach has to wh»p
L-p a crackerjack ball club. takes
t me. co-operation, and spirit. Most
ui these i>oys have to get accustomed
to playing with each other. They must
Uarn that on a basketball court, five
players must act as one tl takes a
lot of time to teach a group of fellows
Lo-JV to be teammates in every sense
of the word.
Our plans to date are as follows;
Here There
IRESII.^JEN DEFEAT THE
UPPERCLASSMEN
Ler.oir Rhyne
High Point
Catawba
.Appalachian
Jan. 12 Feb. 19
Jan. 19 Feb. 3
Jan. 20 Jan. 30
Jan. 26. Feb. 23
Winston-Salem 8th AAF
(BUAFS) Feb, 10 Feb. 14
The 8th AAF team, we know noth
ing at all about. They wrote to us
about a game, and we replied. They
probably v/ill be good, because the
On Wednesday, OUober 25, the
Freshmen defeated the Upperclass
men football team by the score of 12
to 6. This was the second win In two
starts for the strapping freshman
team who showed a lot of spirit in
downing their opponents. The upper
classmen have diviaed their two
games.
Lefty Fred Chandler threw passes
all over the lot for the fast fresh
man outfit and Hari-y Turner, who
scored both touchdowns, was on the
reeciving end of most of the spirals.
Bill McEntyre and Bob McCotter were j
oustanding as blocKers and Danny j
Eanks, the freshman right end, spent
most of the afternoon in the oppos- i
ing backfield.
I
Fred Yarborough and Wayne Taylor
were outstanding on oifense for the
upperclassmen while Don Miller. Leon
Gibbs and Bob Graham were stand
outs on defense.
Have a Coca-Cola = Put ’er there, old timer
... or greeting new pah in Ketchikan
In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a *'Coke"
is to say Pal, we’re right glad you’re hi-re, just as it does
ia your own home. Iq maoy laads around the globe, the
pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become
a symbol of a friendly way of living.
»Oni£D UNOU AUTMOWrY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
BurliDgtoD Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. Burlington, N. C.
• Qktursl foi popular nan
; friendly abbrcN
> Coc»Cola tailed -Coke".