PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, January 27, 1954
Intraiiuiral Cage Baltics
Atlract Much Interest
TIIKY DIHECr ELON S STLDEM HOiNOK SYSTEM
Five-
tCBm -.
gr-
tain-'tl
the ^ ^
af‘*
an ■ '
pc;i
u •
ba*
. (\
'In*
H main-
. .'d in
it’ lOOj)’-
lu
I -
(1, , .Km
1.. , •-
L(*iu)ir Rhyne
D(puiis Eloii
Ca^e Sijiiad
at hi L-nijir Kh;.nr Bear- in-
,h \ I"! • ■ u| .atlinx AJumni \Icmorlal Gym-
K ;■ Hi . ■ ,'ni ium with one of the talli ■
er.T . ''C -ill ri'Ving along unde- 'turns in the North State Conler-
(. ■ ith ' ■ 's ' ■ ■nic, broke Klon - winning streak
til. it S' the wee^ oflhy ■=■ :eatini{ the Fi-^hting Christ-
l)l:iy !jH'C to n -nd. Thi two un- int 82 to 71 in a loop battle
(1i’;ea'‘’d s'rl- ■ - ons wore' -inre on Monday night of this
the I p ilon xtet and the veek.
Ua- j'' ■' • ‘ ich had I The Christians, throwing up a
won ! !!• „ >c. I itrong defense in the c irly min-
1 n.- .in r;r.i ! vith three lutes, ,held the Bearf to a '.ingle
f;i t t-;. nt' m tie i .'ning night jfieid goal for more than eight
av t Iff two 1 le . ung into at minute^ of the first quarter, but
■everal free throws kept Lenoir
Khyne in the running, and the
invaders from Hickory moved
ahead 13-10 as the quarter ended
Klon - own -shooting went vour
in the '«r^ond period as Frank
ti: n wifi t' ,-n !■ mg boysi' out
fit!' and live t -rin team- bidding
for tHc {ampu! championship hon
ors in division.
fi'a-nin^ gamr saw K'il Mt-
Ds: .'N '■ ;,ding 1 I .K to a (i2 to
29 v.in iiver Ea^t Second, which Ha
fcatuieil Billy Cobb as leading
foorer; Leon Lonp pacing Day
Student boys to a 56-34 win over
Kappa I’si. and John I’latt top-
ell and Floyi* Fropst led the
Bears out to a 34-24 margin by
tht- half-time. Klon bounced back
in the early minute= of the third
[juarter af Jack Malloy paced
ping Sigma Phi, which downed | ally, but l.enoir Rhyne still lead
K^ist First by a .^5 to 43 count. : by even polnlB at the thre(
Results on January 18th showed ^ quarter mark.
Alpha Pi defeating North First 311 The fourth quarter ,aw Raiford
to 30 and North N'miid lickinr j A'ells, 6-foot 7-inch Bruin fresh-
Vets 52 to 47. Joe Mitchell, Sim- i man, get hot for the Bears, who
my .NeI.win. Bob Walker and Carl- .lit for 30 oointf in the final pei
ton Ijngston were top ,corors in. od. only a magnificent shootin
this game.
On January 19th North Second
defeated Kappa I’si K.i to 2u, and in the running at all. Kieval
'pree by Klon’s Roy Kieval, ■,
ub forward, kept the Christian;
Directing the honor system am 'ni; Elon students this,year are ix members of the Student Honor
Council, members th!:sen by vote of the students in general elecUcn to represent the various
clf ^-cs. There are two representative^ of both the senior and junior cla.^ses and one member each
irom the sophomore and freshman clajses. The members of the Uonor Council this year, pictured
above behind the judicial des.k in Society Hall, ; •Ird" i!)iI)on Tear), of Martinsville, Va.,
president of the group; and ileft to right in front) Gilbert Brittle, of Wakefield, Va., Lewis Gwin,
of -Norfolk. Va., Ernestine Bridges, of Lawndale: Phil Csitef, f Liberty; and Robert Phelps, of Fort
Smith, Ark.
(Pagers Of Yestery ears
(Continued from Page Twol
I Under Coach Mathis' direction
I the 19.50 ‘^quad won 13 and lost
16 and advanced as a “dark horse"
The llendrick.son Kra
That 1937 season iet a great
era in Elon basketball, which ran,‘° the tourney finals. His 1951
for six seasons in a row. In those jcopped 12 wins ;n 23 starts
ix -•■asons fr(;m 1937 through!and lost in the tourney semi-finals.
)942 Elon won 109 games and j, placed Ben Kendall cn the All
lost only 25 contest.s. The string
. , . . , , , “;Conference. The 19.-)2 outfjt sa\.
included win-loss mark‘d Mf 19-2
,n 1938, 19-6 in 1939, 19-3 in 1940,
20-4 in 1941 and 17-5 in 1942. * going to the Conference finals and
Horace ‘ Horse ’ Hendrickson, winning the Carolinas NAIA
Vet^. downed Alpha PI 29 to 24,
John Bray, J. C Disher, Langston
and Gre;.c as top marksmen. The
January 20th games «aw East Sec
ond (liiwn East First 43 to 37,
Sigma Pill defeat North First 56
to 46 ard I.T.K win from Day
Students .'.a to 40. Joe Mitchell,
liinged in -ix field baskets and ;i
free throw for 13 points in jus!
nine minutes of action. He wa'-
ops for Klon, while Wells led
the Bears with 28 counters.
The Lenoir Rhyne cagers hit
.’4 for 61 field ihott for a 39.3
percentage, while Elon rung 26 of
■7 shots for a 38.8 percentage.
John Platt ,ind Rid MuU inielt'^^e maitiin of victory came on 34
were top scou.s in these games. ^9
TV, , , _ ' harity iho^i for Elon.
The lone t'ame on January 2Isti -rv, r „ ■ uu
■ The Lenoir Rhyne victory en-
W.H .1 72 to ?.'1 win for I T K. over abled the Bears to.move ahead of
the Foothall*‘rs. ^'ith Red .Me- Klon and grab third place in the
Daniels lopping the scorinu.
All of the .ibove cames were
boys coiiti’sts, but the ;jirls' cir
cuit has alri- idy produn d om
fa'.t h.ittle.s. with the undu'eati 1
Delta U\ facing a rough road
■head if they hi pe to k.. p their
sJate clean, llach of the te.ims has I’ackard i5l
produn d one or mor- fa '-mov;nf
players, and i;irls' play oromises
Conference itandings, while the
:hri.stians ^ilipped a rung tc
■lurth pl.n-
i.enoir Khyne (82)
Barker 181
Pot. Klon "I
.vlalloy 110)
fiauldin i9)
— Maddox i5i
Timmu.;-: 141
Half: Lenoir Rhyne 34, Elon 23.
;ion sub^—Mitchel 9, Hamrick
, . >. Stone 4, Kieval 13, Garrett 1.
le ,( ._n on the campus,King 4, Mlntyre, Whitley. Lenoir
-■{lyre su);:. Ha' .ell in, f'eltner 1
Wells 128'
Ortmyer I5i
Buff (4.
Propst 1201
In veat's
(.omplrto Out fillers for the Student
'eliaX^
fill
Burl in
‘d -
>.n Managed
;OEI>S . . . M)l K HEAF)Ol AIM EF{S
For All ( amnus And Ilross Footwear
G01.DMANS
ian coach during the five season'
from 1938 through 1942, steppini
up from an assistant's post when
"Peahead " Walker departed to
take a job at Wake Forest.
The 1938 team won the Con
ference crown, but the Christians
dropped the loop title to High
Point, in 1939 and were nosed
)Ut by Appalachian in 1940. The
first North State Conference tourn
ament was held in 1941, and Elon
lost to Appalachian in the semi
finals after the Christians had
led the loop in the regular season.
The 1942 season marked the'
■nd of intercollegiate basketball
at Elon until after World Wjjr II.
■and Coach Horace Hendrickson
moved on to other posts. Those
years of his regime produced
some of Eton's brightest stars,
among them Lloyd Whitley, Hal
Bradley, Jack Gardner, John Hen-
"y Pearce, Paul Roye, Red Crom-
ish and others. Jack Gardner set
1 North State Conference indi-
idual scoring record of 342 points
m 1941, a mark which has since
ueen eclipsed several times.
After World War II
Basketball was the first sport
,:o be revived at the end of the
war, with Coach Lacy Adcox
coaching the Christians through a
partial season in 1945 and through
•he 1946 se;Hon. P e-war sta's
like Warren Burns and Joe Golom-
I !'ek were on hat 1U46 team.
I hich w.m 17 and lost 8 and
ini;:..-;l thirt in the Conferenee
'' e 1947 team, coached bi
il- |j ■ P^ TV, had an o\rr-,ill ;ea-
' 5on mark of 16 wins and l(i
llo-ses. but the Christians iireezed
[through the Conference tourna
ment to win the champoinship.
ncy s 'ifp- who : a m w .-.t a-
j ■! ivi.iik Tor Elon and -le (' ii 1
. ference with 457 points, was
..-ii ■ \il-.'-..,(ii-. ('• i . m.i '.ar :
ren Burns won All-Conference
Don Haithcox set a new Elon
•.coring mark of 697 .points. Haith-1
Lox and Kendall made All-Con-i
ference, and Kendall was named
All-State.
The 1953 team, which went to
the North State Tourney finals
and to the finals of the Carolinas
NAIA meet, also won 25 and lost
11 games. That team placed Dee
.\tkinson and Jack Malloy on the
All-Tourney first team and also
set a tournament single-game
scoring mark in licking Appalach
ian 95 to 56. Coach Mathis' 1954
team, w ith an even break in its I
STANDINGS
(BOYS)
Team W.
L.
Pet,
.North i2) .
2
0
1.000
I.T.K
2
0
1.000
Sigma Phi
2
0
1.000
Day Students
1
1
.500
East 12)
1
1
.500
Alpha Pi
1
1
.500
Veterans
1
1
,500
East (1)
0
s
.000
North (1)
0
2
.000
Kappa Psi
0
2
.500
Footballtrs
0
2
.000
(GIRLS)
Team VI.
L.
Pci.
Delta U
1
0
1.000
Day Students
1
0
1.000
West Second
1
1
.500
West Third
1
1
.500
Tau Zetas
0
2
.000
Letjislature
In Sessions
On Campus
Discussion of student fees, plans
for the winter dance and a pro
posal for added service from the
college nurse were the main topics
on the agenda as the Student Leg
islature held two session* within
the past two weeks.
At a meeting on Thursday night,
January 14th, the legislators dis
cussed the present student fee
of $5 that goes toward paying
the gymnasium debt, and the pro
posal was made that collection of
this fee to be continued and its
e.xpenditure left to the student
law-making body, working w-ith
the dean of the college and stud
ent officers.
In the discussion concerning the
duties of the college nurse, mem
bers of the legislature declared
that the services of the nurse
are not available for a long enough
time each day, and a motion was
passed requesting that the nurse
remain on duty eight hours daily.
The regular session on January
14th passed a motion to appropri
ate $250 for the expenses of the
winter dance, providing that script
for the dance be limited to $1
per couple. At a special session
one week later, the appropriation
was raised to $300, with a script
of $1.50 per couple.
LIBRARY NOTES
The library bulletin board is di^,-
playing the attractive jacket of
Mrs. Inglis Fletcher’s novel.
Queen’s Gift,” seventh and last
of her Carolina historical series.
Scene of this novel is laid in Eden-
ton in 1788 in the midst of the
strife over North Carolina ratifi
cation of the Constitution, For
lovers of history fiction, it is a fast-
moving story.
The library has also acquired
recently and is featuring two ex
cellent works on Thomas Wolfe,
one of North Carolina’s great
W'riters, who died a few years ago
and whose works are more popular
than ever. The two new biogra
phies of Wolfe are “Thomas Wolfe,
Carolina Student,” by Agatha Boyd
Adams; and “The Enigma of
Thomas Wolfe,” by Richard Wal-
ser.
Another North Carolina novel
ist, whose works are In the Elon
library, is Robert Marshall, who
wrote “Little Squire Jim” and
“Julia Gwynn.” Marshall is now
doing another in the series. Lovers
of fiction will find all these books
interesting.
CATAWBA GAME
(Continued From Page Three)
only one point from that margin
in the final half.
Ned Gauldin topped the Elon
scoring w'ith 16 points as he hit
seven of sixteen shots from the
floor and added two free throws
in two attempts. Jack Malloy add
ed 13 and Dave Maddox 11 count-
SWIFT CLEANERS
ELON COLLEGE
Alterations — Laundry — Shirts
HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS
Visit Our Gift Shop — Burlington
220 West Front St. (0pp. Fire Dept.)
BROWSERS WELCOME '
. ,ers for the Elon outfit,
first ten games 1.-: yet to write itslp„s. Elon (G6) Catawba (63)
F—Malloy -(13)
final history.
A brief glance back shows that
the 1938 team with 19 wins and
2 losses had the best season per
centage in Elon history, while the
19,52 and 1953 teams show the
most v,ins in a single season with
identical marks of 25 victories and
11 li---o. The 19.53 team, with
2,718 points, was the highest .scor
ing squad in Elon history.
F—Gauldin H6)
C—Maddox 'ID
G—Timmons I5)
G—Packard (6)
Flynn (15)
McKaig 6)
Edwards 2i
Lyndon (6)
Carter (2)
EAT AT THE
NEW ELON GRILL
Steaks — Chops — Hamburgers
Sandwiches Complete Dinners
Sea Food Is Our Specialty
Half—Elon 36. Catawba 2i.
Elon subs—Mitchell 2, Brown. 2,
King 4. W'hitley 4, McIntyre 2
Hamrick (1), Kieval, Stone. Ca
tawba subs—Lentz 4, Holland 7
,3eaver 1, Miller 1, Summey 1
Porter 9, Irvin.
«EEING SPORTS
Mo(;KEGOR SPORTSWEAR
CURRIN & HAY
"‘Men's and Students’ Wear”
nOSTOMAy SHOES
W. Davis St.
Burlington
• (apvios
• Pi inia t^ver Girls
• i)-b
• -Kiiiun' r of Roslon
lOfi K, FruiK St. —
Toun and ( ountry
De I.iso Debs
('armcllcte'j
Footflairs
r.urlinj;ton, \. ( .
Easterbrook Pens
Typing Paper For Themes
Eatons Social Stationery
Greeting Cards
Fresh Ink
C A M M A C K
Office Supply
For All
Writing Occasions
251 W. Front St.
Burlington, ,\.
I
Hiiih "Ilap" Peiry .md Garlant:
II- ciiothed the 1948 team.j
iii.h wa= captained by Johnny
|t ia.tnn. That team had lo^t liea\-'
[ily from the 1947 champions and |
:n,-i.(: (i with 10 wins and 12 de-'
j 1' ■■lung le^mi in 194: 1
• •' .> Pup.-. ,11 I
■ . J'l . .;m«"i.
"I* Mathis .\rrives I
:;i-.ir i ;..i. I
^ i-h M:,c ^ >T,,-
-ito ti‘'-.‘ ---i-j-itj.; - i; I in ;
or 1:5-f) a:id ni ,\ : i h;^ M .
-m. F.ru'd to ri-hii.ld from
' ' h?i irid team, in the
•j::,.'' tht- r,,;.;: n':e ''’-:um;i-
■ni-m in i::)!) (1,;;; !!I53 aii
»n 1 C':’7>li"ir;- '\AI.\ title in
I'l:,; h.ch '.- Si i’uU-'\vi-d by Elon
I 1 ipati n in tl;f“ National \.\I.^ |
tourney if Kansas City.
^psdcdlL^
^ FOR YOU
lilLLEKS
Invites you to call for your
free copy of this famous booklet
VOLR CREDIT
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J e ID e L e R
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