PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, December 13, 1950
Deanes List Announced
For 1950 Fall Quarter
CAMPUS CHAMPrONS IN TAG FOOTBALL
One hundred ninety-four stu
dents earned Dean's List rating
as a result of grades for the Fall
Quarter, according to an an
nouncement issued last weekend
from the office of the registrar.
Thirteen of the group made “A’
on all subjects, while 181 had an
average of “B” on all courses.
The all “A” list included
Dwight Apple, Luther Clapp,
Mary W. Elder, Ray Euliss, Her
man Flynt, Katherine Guthrie.
Warren Matthews, Billy Mittel-
stadt. Page Painter, William Pugh.
Fred Sahlman. William Stoffel
and Marian Tickle.
Those who had a “B” average
included Sheffield Abell, Ann
Abercrombie, Harold Ackerman.
Fred Allred. John Arwood, Staley
Avent, Richard Bailey, Shirley
Baker, Samuel Barber, Hazel
Barker, Joe Bateman, Fred Bian-
gardi. Bill Blackstone, Glenn Bo-
llck, Evelyn Booth, Henry Borne-
man, Fred Bowman, Joseph Bow
man, Laverne Brady, Durant
Brannock, Ernestine Bridges
Rosamond Bromley, James Burns,
Charles Burrus, Joseph Byrd, June
Stone Byrd.
Lef^islature
Enacts Bills
The Student Legislature, at its
most recent meeting on Monday
right. December 4th, found mon
ey bills and principal business on
the agenda.
The legislators set aside a total
of S225 for the expenses of the
winter formal next month, includ
ing $150 for the band, 525 for use
of the gymnasium and $50 for
d>3coration1, JrefreshmentJ^ invi
tations and other incidentals.
They also appropriated the
money to pay $10 student dues for
Elen in the North State Confer
ence Legislature, along with funds
to pay the expenses of the Elon
student leaders who attended the
annual gathering at Lencir-
Rhyne.
The group defeated a proposal
to pay expenses of Elon student
representatives, who went to High
Point to investigate a reported
painting incident that preceded
the annual Elon-High Point foot-
Tar Heels And Deacons
Win From Elon Cagers
The Oak Lodge-Carlton House tag-football combination, which clinched the 1950 championship of
the Intramural League, is shown in the above picture. The members of the team, reading left to
right, are as follows:
FRONT ROW; Emmej.t SaVyer, Henry Hoppe, Worth Womble and Lefty Taylor.
BACK ROW: Fred Hawkins, Jerry Allen, Parks Stephenson, Jack Goodman and Tony Diamond.
ball game. Instead, it was voted
Vivian Callahan, Richard Carli, Uq request that the trip be paid
James Cates, Clifford Cherry,
Ira Chrisman, James Clyburn,
Betty Comer, Geneva Cooper,
June Cooper, Nelvin Cooper, Dav-
“Id Crowle, Matt Currin, Harold
Daniel, Joan Darling, Charlie
Dickerson, Norman Dodl, Rocco
Donato, Jane Dougherty, Reita
Durham. Gaynelle Dyer, James
Eanes, John Efird, Ed Engles,
George Etheridge, Bettie Sue
Fitch, William Foley, Hal Foster,
Melva Foster, Ralph Foster.
Richard Gabriel, Wallace Gai
ther, Cecil Garber, Charlie Gar
rett, Pat Gates, Ned Gauldin, Er
nest Gero, Salvatore Gero, Ed-
for out of regular college funds
tin. Cary Matlock, Fay McDade,
Glenn McDonald, Ray McKenzie,
Betty Jean McLeod, Harold Mc
Rae, Alva Minor, John Mitchell,
Lorena Middlestadt, Dave Mon-
dy. Parks Morgan, Yona Mork,
Clement Moser, Marvin Moss,
Richard Newman, Ralph Norwood,
Celia Oakley, Robert Oldham, A.
H. Patterson, Bobby Phelps,
Charles Phillips, James Rhodes,
Douglas Roantf, Robert Rogers,
Laverne Russell, Rudolph Sadler,
i Betty Sharpe, Mildred Sharpe,
Dolly Shaw, Alvis Shelton, Ed-
■VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS
(Volleyball, December 8)
Won
Lost
Ave.
Kappa Psi
.. 5
0
1.000
North
- 4
0
1.000
I. T. K
3
0
1.000
East
3
1
.750
Alpha Pi
.. 2
3
.400
Vets
- 1
2
.333
Sigma Phi
.. t
2
.250
South
- 1
3
.250
Oak Lodge
.. 0
O
.000
Club-Cariton ..
... 0
3
.000
North Second
0
.000
s
pying on
ward Shomaker, Garnet Shrop-
ward Gray, Jean Hamilton. Jean
Haney, David Hardy, Jr., Beverly
Hargrove, Robert Harned, Mary
H.lrrington, Mary Harris, "Doris
Hinton, Billy Hockaday, Elizabeth
Hoffman, Frances Hofler, John
Holton, Jr., Adeline Horner, Le
roy Howell, Elna Doris Huey,
William Hunter, Jr., William
Hurst, William Hyler, Judith In
gram, William Ivey, Virginia Jer-
nigan, Charles Johnson, Eugene
Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Charles
Joyner, Maxine Keck, Annie
Kate Kernodle, Lowell Kernodle,
Wayne King.
Elbert Lake, Elwood “Leviner,
Thomas Lindsey, Leon Long, J. C.
Loy, Charles Lynam, Pete Marsh-
burn, Curtis Martin, Francis Mar-
Simpson, W. R. Sinclair, Margaret
Smith, Louise Spence, John Spir-
ko, Joseph Spivey, Lester Squires,
Jr., Wesley Staats, .Robert Stew
art, Anne Strole, Robert Sum
mers, Joan Summers, Christine
Toumaras, Virginia Trigg, Har
old Troxler, Jane Tuck, Marion
Turk. ,
Gardner Underhill, Buddy Us-
sery, Paul Varga, Grafton Varner,
Max Vestal, Cooper Walker.
Dwight Wall, Arnold Ward, Frank
Ward, James Weadon, Jr., Joseph
Weaver. Ray Wesson, A. R. Wes
ter, Jr., Dolly Westmoreland,
Sophie White, John Williford,
Worth Womble, Robert Wright,
Gene Young, A1 Zilian.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
U'EPARTMENT STORE
Burlington Born • Burlington Owvied • Burlington Managed
CREDIT
Work Done In
CREDIT
Our Own Shop
Burlington Optical Co.
1121/2 W. Front St.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Duplicated
ONE-DAY SERVICE
Opposite Town Theatre
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
(Continued From Page Three)
the hour!
♦ * »
The Fighting Christian basket
ball five will not have a season
captain this year, but will elect
a different captain for each game.
* ♦ ♦
High Point surprised everybody
at the annual meeting of the
North State Conference coaches.
She decided to drop football and
concentrate on basketball. Offi
cials stated that the sport was
running deeper into the red each
year from a financial stand
point.
* * >
Want to wish each reader a
very Merry Christmas and good
luck for the coming new year. If
Santa Claus happens to get his
mittens on a copy of this, “Please
bring us a strong contender for
the North State Conference bas
ketball crown.”
MARSHBURN LEADS
IN SEASON SCORES
Pete Marshburn paced the
football scoring for the Fight
ing Christians through the 1950
grid season, which closed
Thanksgiving Day. He ham
mered across for nine touch
downs and 54 points, which
placed him in a tie with Tom
Powers, of Duke, for fifth place
in the entire state. He was
trailed for Elon honors by R. K.
Grayson, who romped home
with 36 points.
Eight other Elon players fig
ured in the scoring, with Sal
Gero taking third place with
26 points on one touchdown and
twenty extra points. Others
and their scores were Fred Bi-
angardi 24, Lou Kochelli 24,
Bob Lewis 18, Frank Tingley 6,
Joe Erickson 6, Archie Brigman
6, and Joe Greenwood 6 points.
HICKORY MEETING
(Continued From Page One)
part of the students of competing
schools, sportsmanship on the
field and in the stands, manner
of reception of visiting teams,
conduct of visiting teams and stu
dents on the home campus, and
manner of reply to correspon
dence concerning athletic activi
ties were suggested as things to
consider before nominating
schools for the award.
It was suggested that poll be
made of the athletic teams, the
coaching staff,s and the student
body to determine the nominee,
of each member college. The
nominees will be presented to the
Council in one, two, three order;
with the college receiving the
most votes getting the trophy.
The spring meeting, at which
time the trophy will be awarded,
will be held at East Carolina
Teachers College.
The Elon Christians opened'
their 1950-51 basketball campaign
by dropping a pair of thrilling
encounters to the University of
North Carolina Tar Heels and
the Wake Forest Deacons, both
contests being played on the floor
of the Alumni Memorial Gymnas
ium here. The games marked the
first appearance of “Big Four"
teams here in more than twenty
years.
The Carolina game, which was
featured by the formal dedication
of Elon’s huge new gymnasium,
saw the Christian cagers match
point for point with the larger
Tar Heels through the early part
of the game, but the superior
height, greater reserve strength
and experience enabled the Caro
lina outfit to pull away to a 57-
48 victory in the closing minutes
of the game.
Pos.—Elon (48) Carolina (57)
F.—Elon 148) Carolina (57)
F.—Gaither (12) Kappler (10)
F.—Hamrick (7) Wallace (14)
C.—Haithcox (16) Meddie (6)
G.—Mondy (4) Thorne (1)
G.—Cooper (2) Deasy (18)
Score at half; Carolina 25, Elon
24.
Elon subs: Gaudin (1), Usery
(2), Kendall (4), Hall,
Carolina subs: Ferraro (2), Gri
maldi (5), Schwarz (1), Ellington,
White, Wells, Gaines.
The Wake Forest Deacons also
pulled away in the final five»min-
utes to gain their 73 to 62 mar
gin of victory, for Elon hit point
for point with the Deacons
through most of the contest. It
was the ability to hit from far out
on the floor and accuracy at the
Dr. N, F. Brannock
Has Neiv Birthday
Dr. N. F. Brannock, the real
veteran of the Elon College fac
ulty, had a new birthday on Tues
day, November 28th, marking the-
CO iuslion of another year of
service to the students and the;
college itself.
He observed the occasion by
carrying out his duties m the
Chemistry Department as usual,
which is just what be has been
doing for the past forty-two years.
He came to Elon much longer
ago than that, for he graduated
from Jjlon with /the Class of
1899.
Dr. Brannock received the
M. A. Degree at that time, and
he later received the M. S. De
gree from Columbia and pur
sued advance work at Johns Hop-
kms and the University of North
Carolina. He was awarded the
honorary Litt. D. by Defiance Col
lege.
foul line which gave the Deacons
the victory.
'Pos.—Elon (62) Wake Forest (73)
Mitchell. F.—Gaither (8) Najeway (16)
F.—Hamrick (10) Kersh (11)
C.—Haithcox (16) .... McCotter (14)
G.—Mondy (13) Geary (14)
G.—Cooper (9) Mueller (5)
Score at half: Wake Forest 35,
Elon 31.
Elon subs: Rakes (2), Lewis (2),
Kendall (2), Gauldin, Ussery.
Wake Forest subs: Corey (5),
Brooks (8), Kotecki, Bennett, Hart
ley.
Remember, whether we
lose or tie, be a good sport!
win,
BARTER PLAYERS
(Continued From Page One)
He fails to return, and his father
goes after him, only to get thrown
in jail upon reaching a foreign
country. When the other twin ar
rives on the scene the confusion
begins in earnest, and all of
Shakespeare’s genius is required
to straighten the situation out
and bring it to a happy end.
CHOIR TRIP
(Continued From Page One)
singer was Dorothy Jones Parker,
who graduated last May.
Sixty members of the choir
made the trip, leaving here by
3US and car at 12:30 o’clock last
Saturday and returning to the
campus late Sunday nignt. The
singers were accompanied by
Prof. John Westmoreland, Prof.
Fletcher Moore and Miss Virginia
Groomes,
GERMAN CLUB
The German Club will hold its
regular December meeting to
night, and a special German film,
entitled “Murderers Among Us,”
will be shown to any interested
students in Whitley Auditoriuir
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
Men's and Students' Wear
Burlington
BOSTONIAN SHOES
SWIFT CLEANERS
Elon College
Minor Alterations—FREE
2-Hour Service — Upon Request
No Extra Charge
A welcome Awaits You At
ACME DRUG, Inc.
AND
MAIN ST. DRUG,Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
College Jewelry
Souvenirs
College
Refreshments
Dancing
Bookstore
"Get The BOOKSTORE Habit
f#
THE CAMPUS SHOP
"Where Good Friends Meet"
Milkshakes, Ice Cream, Sandwiches,
Patent Medicines
Hermie's *‘Inn
University of Nebraska
Li)iColnp Nebraska
In Lincoln, NeLraaka, a favorite
gathering spot of students at the
University of Nebraska is Hermie’s
“Inn” because it is a cheerful place
—full of friendly university atmos-
p!;ere. And when the gang gathers-
around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the
call. For here, as in university
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs..
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOrriED UNDER AUTHORrTY OF THE COCA-CCIA COMPANY BY
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© ^950, The Coro-Coto C'’i parry