PAGE FOLTl
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, March 21, 1951
Football Schedule Made
Public For 1951 Season
GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF 1951
Nine tough games and one open
date, for which an opponent is ^
still being sought, make up the |
1951 football schedule for the'
Fighting Christians of Elon Col-
lege. The schedule was made
public this week by Coach Jim
Mallory, who has piloted the Ma
roon and Gold gridmen through
highly successful seasons during
the past two years.
Two of the opponents on last
fall’s card are missing from this
1951 schedule, since both High
Point and Atlantic Christian an
nounced some weeks ago that
they would drop the popular fall
sport. This made it necessary
for the Elon athletic authorities
to find new opponents to
their dates.
s
pying on
(Continued From Page Three)
North State Conference.”
♦ ♦ *
The North State Conference
representatives in the All-State
basketball selections were Ronald
Rogers of West Carolina; Sonny
Russell of East Carolina; and Lar
ry Graham 0:5 Catawba. Congrat
ulations, fellows'!
Don’t forget the season opener
in baseball this Friday against a
fill 1 bunch of Yankees from Spring-
I field College, Mass. Let’s sup-
The Elon eleven will open its' port the team with plenty of yell-
season for the second straight ing. That’s what it takes to get
year by invading southwestern!the old rally going
Virginia to battle the powerful
Emory and Henry Wasps. This
Dean’s List Announced
For Term Just Ended
game is scheduled for Saturday,
September 15th, and it will serve
as a severe opening test for the
local gridmen.
The Wasps, who have ranked
for several seasons among the
hottest small-college squads in the
land, proved entirely too much
for the Fighting Christians last
season. The Emory and Henry
coach loosed a squad of fast-mov
ing backs to roll up a big lead in
the first half and then went on to
win over Elon by a 33 to 12
score.
The Norfolk Naval Air Station
eleven, one of the finest service
elevens on the east coast, takes
the second spot on the Elon sched
ule, replacing the A.C.C. game.
The Newberry Indians, a peren
nial opponent, are the other out-
of-state squad on the card, but
the Indians have been shifted
from their old date in mid-Oc
tober to take the place of High
Point on the first weekend in
November. This leaves that sec
ond weekend in October as an
open date.
The remainder of the 1951
schedule calls for battles with
each of the other six football
squads in the North State Confer
ence, and several of those Con
ference opponents will be loaded
for bear this coming autumn, pro
vided the military emergency
does not wreck their manpower
prior to the renewal of gridiron
warfare.
There is some doubt at this
time whether Elon will play her
home games on Saturday, but the
following schedule has been list
ed for Saturday dates, pending a
decision as to time of play each
weekend. The schedule follows:
Sept. 15—E. and H., away.
Sept. 22—Norfolk Navy, home.
Sept. 29—Appalachian, home.
Oct. 6—E.C.T.C., away.
Oct. 13—Open date.
Oct. 20—Catawba, away.
Oct. 27—W.C.T.C., home.
Nov. 3—Newberry, home.
Nov. 10—Lenoir-Rhyne, away.
Nov. 22—Guilford, away.
Whether we win, lose, or it goes
into extra innings, let's be good
sports.
Haithcox Top
Cage Scorer
The final compilation of indi
vidual basketball scores for the
1950-51 varsity cage campaign,
including the points tallied in the
annual North State Conference
Tournament, gave top ranking to
big Don Haithcox by a wide mar
gin with Ben Kendall taking the
runner-up honors.
Haithcox, big Christian center,
had a total of 329 points in 23
games during the year. His total
v.as nineteen points under his top
score of a year ago, but he played
six less games than during the
previous year, so his average
game score was higher during the
season just ended.
The final tabulation of all var
sity cage scoring for the year,
made after the tournament, fol
lows:
Plajer FG
Haithcox 137
Kendall 102
Mondy 104
Hamrick 73
Gaither 68
Lewis , 46
Hall 28
Cooper 29
Gauldin 16
Rakes 11
Ussery 5
Mitchell 5
Blackstone 4
Quackenbush 1
FT
55
53
31
61
22
31
21
11
7
7
7
2
1
0
TP
329
257
239
207
158
123
77
69
39
29
17
12
9
2
Elon Tennis Team
Plans For Season
Only two lettermen are back
this year as a nucleus for the Elon
College tennis team, which will
be defending the North State
Conference championship won
last year. Bill Winstead, individ
ual champion a year ago, is, back
in school, but he has had his four
years of competition, and Frank
Tingley and Pete Marshburn are
the only veterans left to anchor
the team.
Coach J. L. Pierce announced
this week a schedule that in
cludes thirteen tough matches in
April and May. The schedule
follows:
April 7—N. C. State,home.
April 10—U.N.C. Frosh, home.
April 12—Guilford, home.
April 13—Lenoir-Rhyne, away.
April 17—High Point, home.
April 19—Catawba, away.
April 20—Guilford, away.
April 24—U.N.C. Frosh, away.
April 25—High Point, home.
April 26—Lenoir-Rhyne, home.
May 1—E.C.T.C., away.
May 7—N. C. State, away.
May 10—Catawba, home.
The girls basketeers from the Second Floor West clinched the
campus championship in the titular play-offs held during the
final week of the winter quarter. Members of the winning squad
(left to right in the above picture) are Lucille Cameron, Jean
Thom,pson, Annie Laura Albright, Betty Ward. Daisy Morris,
Della Crutchfield, Rachel Badgett and Laveme Brady.
Chemistry Department
WRIGHT IS ON THE AIR
(Continued From Page One)
speech courses offered here
at
courses
Elon.
Along with routine afternoon
and early evening work at the
WFNS studios, the Elon student
leader will be disc jockey for a
records program from 2:30 until 3
o’clock each afternoon and will
have a sportscast each evening at
6:15 o’clock over the AM air
waves. He will also have an eve
ning news cast over FM circuits.
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
Men's and Students' Wcor
Burfington
BOSTONIAN SHOES
(Continued From Page Two) 1
the coursi? this quarter, due}
solely to the fact that his exper
iment smells like cloves. This is
in direct contrast to the standard ]
lab procedure, since cloves do \
have a very pleasing smell. |
Directly in front of Mr. Harned i
in this same snapshot is a small,
black, box-like affair. This is a
pH meter. This study of pH is
of great value in the field of bio
chemistry, since in bio-chemistry
each of the hu»nan body fluids
have a definite pH and can be
identified with this meter. This,
I was informed, was but one of
the many uses of this machine.
Just in case some of our more
backward readers do not fully un
derstand what pH is, I will quote
a short definition; “Little ‘p’ and
capital ‘H’ is a chemical symbol
denoting the negative logarithm
of the concentration of the hydro-
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE STUDENT
Burlington Born • Burlington Gwaed • Burlington Managed
BASEBALL SKETCHES
(Continued From Page Three)
throws right-handed. Holds in
side track at third base.
OUTFIELDERS
ARCHIE BRIGMAN — Senior
letterman from Rowland, who
played regular centerfield last
season, but may be shifted to left
field this spring. He is 5 feet 9
inches tall, bats and throws right
handed.
CARROLL REID— Sophomore
letterman from Ashland, “Va., who
proved a long-^all hitter and fast
afield and on bases last year. He
is 6 feet tall and bats and throws
right-handed. Regular right-
fielder last year.
BOBBY STEWART— Freshman
outfielder from Sanford, who
played infield in semi-pro last
year. Stands 6 feet tall and bats
left and throws right. May bid
high for center-field berth.
BILLY FRITTS — Freshman
from Winston-Salem, who has
shown good arm and good hitting
eye. He is 5 feet 11 inches tall,
bats and throws right-handed.
JACK CHRISTY — Sophomore
from Crafton, Pa., who played
football instead of baseball last
ipring. Is 5 feet 9 inches tall.
Bats and throws right-handed.
DON MERRIMON— Sophomore
from Fieldale, Va., who was a
squad member last year. Stands
3 feet tall and bats and throws
right-handed.
ROGER OVERMAN—Freshman
from Alamance. Played at E. M.
Holt High. He is 5 feet 9 inches
tall and bats and throws righ>«
landed.
gen ion in gram aioms per liter
used in expressing both acidity
and alkalinity.” I am quite sure
that you will now understand this
as well as I do.
In the absence of Dr. Ned Bran-
nock. we had the kind help of
Dr. Paul Cheek in seeking out
the material used in this article.
He was of great help and did not
hesitate for a minute to take us
behind the scenes of the depart
ment. Both he and the student
assistants cooperated in every
way possible to give me infor
mation. He interrupted Messrs.
W'ard and Apple, who were tak
ing the in\t,ntory, previously
mentioned, long enough to have
them pose for our other picture
and to explain to us their purpose
ir taking the inventory. He aided
me, not only with the terminolo
gy and explanations, but went to
the trouble to explain them in
simple terms (see pH).
One hundred twenty-four stu-|
dents have been placed on the'
Dean’s List for this quarter, fol
lowing compilation of grades for
the winter quarter. This repre
sents a sharp drop in the num
ber of honor students, since there
were one hundred ninety-four
vvho earned an honor rating on
the basis of fall quarter work.
Those who had an “A” on all
subjects included Dwight Apple,
Durant Brannock, Luther Clapp,
Harold Daniel, Ray Euliss, Edna
Garrison. James Hailey, Adeline
Horner, Warren Matthews, Billy
Mittelstadt, Page ^Painter, Willi
am Pugh, Laverne Russell, Anne
Strcle, Phyllis Tucker, Marian
Turk and Frank Ward.
Those who had a "B” average
included Sheffield Abell, Mary
J. Abercrombie, Fred Allred,
Gale Anderson, John Arwood,
Sam Barber, John Barefoot, Bill
Barger, Hazel Barker, Bill Black-
stone, Glenn Bolick, Fred Bow
man, Joseph Bowman, Laverne
Brady, Ernestine Bridges, Clar
ence Brown, Fred Burmeister,
June Stone Byrd,
Vivian Callahan, Grover Costel
loe, James Cates, Clifford Cherry,
Eldred Cherry, Russell Cloud.
James Clyburn, Wilbur Crowder,
David Crowle, Matt Currin, Joan
Darling, Charlie Dickerson, Nor
man Dodl, Rocca Donato, Max
Drake, Reita Durham, Gaynelle
Dyer, Mary W. Elder, Ed Engles,
A1 Eubank, George Etheridge,
Walter Feltman, Herman Flynt,
Ralph Foster,
Richard Gabriel, Charlie Gar
rett, Ernest Gero, Charles Gibson,
Jack Gibson, Janice Goodman,
Billie Greene, Zeda Grogan, Bev
erly Hargrove, Robert Harned
W'illiam Harper, Mary H. Harring
ton, Mary Elizabeth Harris, James
Heffinger, Elizabeth Hoffman
John Holton, Leroy Howell, Wil
liam Hunter, John Hurst,
Judith Ingram, William Ive"^
Sue Ireland, C^arle^ Joyner.
Maxine Keck, Vera Liadley.-
James Loy, Francis Martin, John
Massengill, Ray Ii. jKenzie, Lorena
Mittelstadt, Danl,’ Motley, Celia
Oakley, Robert Oldham, Nash;
Parker, Bobby r.,ne, Betty Sue
Peeler, Roger Phi;;5E, Charles
Phillips, James Rhcies, Douglass
Roane,
Fied Sahlmann, Jan Scheperi
Mildred Sharpe, Dolly Foster
Shaw, Edward Shomaker, Garnet
Shropshire, William Sinclair
Louise Spence, John Spirko, Jo
Spivey, William Stoffel, Marjori
Stuckey, Joan Summers, Tessi.
Taylor, Marian Tickle, Gardne.
Underhill, Buddy Ussery, Paui
Verga, Grafton Varner, Max
Vestal, James Weadon, Ray Wes
son, John Williford and Gene
Young.
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
One of the tap prizes for thr?
forthcoming “Miss Burlington’
contest, to be held in Burlingto 1
early in April, will be a one-ye.a'
tuition scholarship to Elon Cr -
lege. The winner of the “Miss
Burlington” title will also com
pete in the statewide contest for
the “Miss North Carolina” honor.
The state contest is also to he
held in Burlington later this year.
Who knows but what Elon’s stu
dent body will include the stale
beauty queen next year?
EAT AT THE
ELON GRILL
STEAKS - HAMBURGERS
SANDWICHES
A welcome Awaits You At
ACME DRUG, tnc.
AND
MAIN ST. DRUG,Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
CREDIT
Work Done In
CREDIT
Our Own Shop
Burlington Optical Co.
112V2 W. Front St.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Duplicated
ONE-DAY SERVICE
Opposite Town Theatre
Talk is in the air to Have an
early season basketball tourna-
■nent here next year, patterned
after the Dixie Classic in the
Southern Conference. Schools
from North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Virginia, and maybe Geor
gia would participate.
College Jewelry
Souvenirs
Refreshments
Dancing
College Bookstore
"Get The BOOKSTORE Habit"
SWIFT CLEANERS
Elon College
Minor Alterations—FREE
2-Hour Service — Upon Request-
No Extra Charge
Wangler Hall
DePaul University
Chicago, HLin
In Cliicago, Illinois, there is al-. -
a friendly gathering of Del
University ytudcr.'s in Wan^
Hall on the campus. And, Ss
universities everywhere, ice
Coca-Cola helps make these ge‘.
gethers something to remember..
a pause from the study grind,
on a Saturday night date—C
belongs.
Ask jor it either way . .. both
trade-marks mean the same thirty.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY -
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOnilNG COMPANY
—1951, The Cocq-CoIq Compo*—
TRADE-MAAK
TRADE-MARK