North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD Wednesday, January 11, 1950 ISeiv Baseball Schedule A nnounced By Mallory ACTION SCENE IN 'KIND LADY' The Elon baseball squad, dc fending the Conference cham pionship won last spring, will play twenty-six tough games during the 1950 season, according to the schedule announced by Coach Jim Mallory this week. The schedule includes sixteen ^’orth State Conference battles, two with each rival team, three non - Conference college games with Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg and Ohio University, with seven battles against the Burlington and Greensboro pros and the Mc Crary and Siler City semi-pros ihe bcl'iedule follows: March 25 — Randolph - Macon here. Ma.ch 30—Lenoir-Rhyne here April 4—Catawba away. April 6—Ohio U. here. April 7—Greensboro away. April 8—Burlington here. April 10—Burlington here. April 14—E.C.T.C. away. April 15—A.C.C. away. Ap^il 17—Appalachian away. April 21—High Point away. April 22—Guilford away. April 26—Catawba here. April 27—Lynchburg here. April 29—E.C.T.C. here. May 3—Siler City away. May 6—McCrary away. inay 8—Appalachian here. May 10—High Point here. May 11—A.C.C. here. ,:ay 13—Lenoir-Rhyne away. Ivlay 15—W.C.T.C. away (2). May 17—Guilford here. r.Iay 19—McCrary away. May 20—McCrary away. Haffs To Florida During Holidays Dr. and Mrs. Richard Haff, members of the Elon College fac ulty, spent the Christmas holi days in Florida, where they vis ited and saw many interesting points, including the famous Bok Tower, Ross Allen s reptle farm, the Marineland exhibits and the growing tropical fruits. D.U.K. WiNS GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TITLE The Delta Upsilon Kappa So rority girls walked away with the campus volley ball cham pionship in a series of games staged during the final weeks before Christmas, winning six games and losing one to roll up the top percentage. The BOB soTority copped second place, with Third Floor West finishing third. The members of the cham pionship team for Delta Upsi lon Kappa included Louise Sr/.nce, Charlotte Rothgeb, Jean Harris, Nancy Keck, Max ine Keck, Virginia Latta and Jeanne Pittman. Orphanage Yule Party- Big Success The hearty smiles and wide- eyed enthusiasm displayed by the little “guests-of-honor” in the Student Union on the night of De cember 15th proved that Elon College’s annual Orphanage Party, was again a success. A beautifully decorated Christ mas tree was erected in th^e mid dle of the Student Union, and all of the presents contributed by the students were placed around the tree. The guests began ar riving after seven o’clock and took their seats on rugs that had been put down in front of the tree. Art Fowler welcomed all of the orphans and extended the custom Working Physics... Club House Experts Give Information When Roland Yii returns to Jhina he is likely to carry with lim tales of monstrous rodents and wild Indians that are found in North Carolina. It all centers around the gi'oup of characters that find their re fuge withitt the walls of the Club House. It is reported that one night a group of 'possum hunters returned to the Club House with a healthy but dead speciman of the American marsupial. Upon inquiring to what class the dsad animal belonged, Yii was inform ed thus: “Man, that’s a North Carolina rat. The attic's full of them.” Yii has also been told why Dean Bowden is bald. The Club Housers know his malady isn’t due to the medical explanation of Alopecia. According to the Club House ‘authorities,’ the Dean was scalped a few years back when the Indians came down out of the Great Smokies in their at tempt to take back the rich lands that the whites had stolen from them. Non-authoritative sources Five Elon Players are- shown above in a bit of action from “Kind Lady,” which was presented in Whitley Auditorium last Thursday and Friday nights. Left to right, the actors are Virginia Davis, Jeanne Parks, Patsy Milam, Jerry Allen and Robert Wright. ‘‘Kind Lady’’ Presented As New Player Show $20,000 DONATION (Continued From Page One) Dr. Smith, in accepting the gift, expressed his own and the col lege’s appreciation for the gener ous contribution and pointed out that this marked the seconl gift of the firm toward the gymnasium project. The Burlington Mills gave 38,500 to the fund in the ini tial drive last year. -jr. Smith then extended an in- \..ation to all Burlington MiUs Burlington Foundation offi cials to attend the opening game with Catawba on Saturday night as the guests of the college, and a large number of the company of ficials are expected to be guests at that time. also report that the Dean verified were accompanied by their son, incident and added that he Richard Haff, Jr., University of lucky to escape with his life. Norte Carolina student, and by Dr. Haff’s sister. GYMNASIUM OPENING (Continued From Page One) The space underneath the bal conies will provide room for four shower rooms, four locker rooms, four offices, two classrooms, two storage rooms, a laundry and four beautifully appointed rest rooms. Invitations have been extend ed to sports editors of many North Carolina newspapers and radio stations to visit the gymnasium on Saturday afternoon for an inspec tion tour, to be followed by a din ner for the visiting guests and the initial basketball games that night. CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One) •t Congregational Christian (. marches; Thomas L. Moose, oi *.ockwell, who is chairman 6i the u iymen’s Brotherhood of the Sjuthern Synod of the Evangeli cal and Reformed Church; and James D. Biven, of Charlotte, who V ill demonstrate Christian films i».id equipment. ADULT EDUCATION (Continued From Page One) elude Interior Decorating, by I'Jiss Louise Ramsey; a class in Parliamentary Procedure, by Prof. J. Earl Danieley; the fun damentals of Mechanical Draw ing, by Prof. Albert V. Coble; and the Philosophy of Education, by Prof. J. C. Colley. VARSITY CAGE SCHEDULE Elon 36, Carolina 57. Elon 57, Eatmons 36. Elon 47, Elkin “Y” 32. Elon 55, McCrary 67. Elon 46, Elkin “Y” 36. Elon 29, Hanes 51. Elon ?, ACC ? (Remaining Games) Jan. 11—E.C.T.C. away. Jan. 14.—Catawba here_ .Tan. 17—Hanes here. Jan. 19.—Camp Lejeune here. Jan. 20.—Camp Lejeune here. Jan. 24.—Appalachian away. Jan. 35.—Lenoir-Rhyne away. Jan. 28.—Catawba away. Jan. 30.—W.C.T.C. here. Jan. 31.—W.C.T.C. here. Feb. 2.—High Point here. Feb. 4.—Guilford away. Feb. 7.—Lenoir-Rhyne here. Feb. 8.—Appalachian here. Feb. 10.—Lynchburg away. Feb. 11.—E.C.T.C. here. Feb. 14.—A.C.C. here. Feb. 16.—High Point away. Feb. 18.—Guilford here. Smoothing out the rough spots that appeared in the premiere showing of “Kind Lady” on Thursday night, the Elon Players gave a splendid performance of the English-laid suspense play in [heir second and final perform ance on Friday night of last week. Perhaps the audience had some- thng to do with the imptove- ment in the Players’ performance, for it is hard indeed to play to a virtually em,pty house, and that is .ftist what confronted the youth- -ul actors in the opening per formance on Thursday evening, when a varsity basketball game proved stiff competition for the Player show. The play, built around the ef- orts of a group of London crooks CO defraud an elderly spinster of her property, was markedly dif ferent from the comedies and melodramas which have appealed to Elon audiences in the past, and it proved a bit subtle for the audience at times. So , subtle it was, in fact, that many of those in attendance the first night faileti .0 realize when the play ended. The result was an ad lib line to bring it to a close the night of the finale. vJeanne Parks aiid Bob Wright, two of the real veterans of th« Players’ roster, proved the out standing performers each eve ning, but several younger actors did a nice job with their parts, which were rendered more dif ficult by the English accent. This accent, good though it seemed, proved a bit difficult to under stand at times. Orchids were due CO the stage crew for a wonderful set wh,ich offered an authentic oackground for the action. Boys’’ Volley Ball (Final Standings) American League I’M TELLING YOU (Continued From Page Three) of 294 points, season high for the state . . .,The defensive unit yielded but 72 points to lead the state in that respect as well . . . Coach Joe Tomancheck’s Baby Christians concluded their season with a 2-3 record, but more im portant than their mediocre rec ord was the fact that the popular coach has prepared at least a doz en stalwart performers who will move up to the varsity this com ing season ... In the Intramural tag-football league, South Dor mitory extended its win streak to 19 games as it captured its second successive loop title . . . Bill Hop- iiins tallied 37 points to take scor ing honors. * * * Yes, the sports scene at Elon College was very picturesque and highly successful in 1949 . . . For the first time since pre-war days, the football and baseball forces of Coach Jim Mallory brought Elon from oblivion to atheltic might . . . with the promise of brighter days to come. Won Lost Ave. I. T. K 5 1 .833 South “A” 5 1 .833 Vets Apts 4 2 .667 North-North “A”.. 4 2 .667 South-North 2 4 .333 Alpha Pi 1 5 .167 Day Students 1 6 .000 National League Won Lost Ave. stm5CR.--. East , 6 0 1.000 Sigma Phi 5 1 .833 North-North “B”.. 3 3 .500 Oak-Carlton 3 3 .500 South “B” 2 4 .333 Ceda^-Cl’b Haulse 0 6 .000 faced with problems. So dog gone much work to do, there jui,. doesn't seem to be enough hou^ in the day to get it all finished. Well, here is a time-saving device or tool designed to serve in schol arly research by making hand- copying from library books un necessary; as was revealed by- Yale University. It is a compact photographic copying device, us- ^ible by anyone and small enough to fit into a brief case. I This device, developed by Fred eric G. Ludwig, Yale Library pho tographer, is dubbed the “Contou- ra” because it can snap a contact photo of a book page even where By RAY HAYES, W4LAT Something which might be of interest to y6u in the Winter months ahead is a newly develop ed electric lunch box. When plugged into an ordinary electric outlet (110 volts a. c.) it provides both a steaming hot lunch and cold dessert. Besides two con tainers for food, it has a bottle for hot beverages. It may also be adapted for use with a 6 volt d. c. source. Don’t know if this will work for people or not, but it has prov en effective for dogs. If your dog is too fat for his health, you can now buy a special canned re ducing diet on veterinarian s pre- paper curves into the binding, scription. And when Suzette is going to have puppies, she can have a diet scientifically designed for her It produces reversed negative prints, but these can be read by a ary season’s greetings. He then [ best nourishment while she is ex- introduced Ralph Edwards, who'pecting. The same diet may be originated the plan for the annu-1 given the pups when they are al affair. After a few words from 1 jjjg above mentioned diet Edwards, the group sang some i j u t at ; was developed by Dr. M. L. Mor- Christmas songs. As they sangl Here Comes Santa Claus,” the,ris. a practicing veterinarian and jolly old gentleman arrived. With^ specialist in animal nutrition, of the help of Art Mizell and Art New Brunswick, N. J. Fowler, Santa (Marian Adams) distributed the gifts to the chil dren. Bicycles were awarded to the two most deserving children; the boy’s bicycle being presented to Woodrow Haith and the girl’s bi cycle to Mattie O’Neil. After all of the gifts were opened the or phans w'ere treated to ice cream, candy and popcorn balls No doubt, all of us have been built-in mirror or positives can be made from them. Do you know that WHITE light penetrates FOG just as well as colored light? Well, I didn’t until I read it in a recent issue of Science News Letter. You might also be interested to know that our Library receives the issue regularly. Christian Sun To Feature Colleges The Christian Sun, official news magazine of the Southern Convention of the Congregation al Christian Churches, will make its January 22nd edition a special college number, according to plans made public here this week. The magazine, edited by Rev. [Robert L. House, of Southern Pines' and published in Richmond, Va., will feature articles and news 500 of the church activities in the ous colleges in its special Meet, EAT and Play Checkers at THE CAMPUS SHOP Milkshakes, Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Patent Medicines “7/ we make ya sick, we've got the stuff to cure ya!” Truman Proposes Health Bill For Country Clewdi For*c*tf^ F«r KU R«l«ys Exposition Has ManY Displays =^"£^3=2 tin Engineering 2,220 To Compete In Kansas Relays A welcome Awaits You At ACME DRUG, Inc. AND MAIN ST. DRUG,Inc. BURLINGTON, N. C. DRINKS SNACKS ICE CREAM Special SouT«iiir Dolls College Bookstore 'THE HUB OF CAMPUS LIFE" EAT AT THE ELON GRILL STEAKS - HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES FOR FINE SHOES Dine-A-Mite Inn Lawrence, Kan. Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz—a date with the campus queen—or just killing time be tween classes — the Dine-A- Mite Inn at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Dine-A-Mite Inn, as in all college off-campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for thg pause that re freshes—Coke belongs. BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY CF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMFANY © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company BURLINGTON, N. Coke . U.S. PAT. . .. Ki" ■: COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT PARTMENT STORE Burlington Born Burlington Owned Burlington Managed ^sk Jor it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.