PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Wednesday, February 9
Cage Pl(iy Continues In Intramural
ues; Three Teams Share Lead
ELON’S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
f r'
Ledgi
The interest continues Iceen in
Ihe intramural basketball race,
which feature* eleven teams in
two leagues. The Fraternity Lea
gue still has six teams, but the
Veterans' Club withdrew from the
Dormitory League to leave only
five teams.
Three teams share the leader
ship in campus play. East Penn
stands alone at the top of the
Dormitory League with four wins
and one loss, while ITK (A) and
Sigma Phi are tied for the top
ranking in the Fraternity League,
each with four wins and one de
feat.
Games played within the past
two weeks in the frat loop saw
ITK A) defeat West Penn 73-42
and Day Students 54-48 In over
time, while dropping a game to
Sigma Phi 65-46. In the latter
yame John Platt let the season
mark for scoring with 27 points
Rigma Phi also defeated Alpha Pi
67-38. but lost to Day Students
61-30. Kappa Psi posted three
wins, over Alpha Pi 65-33, over
West Penn 64-46. and over Day
Students 51-48. Alpha Pi copped
a forfeit from West Penn.
In the Dormitory League East
Penn downed South 59-55 and
North 56-44 but lost a forfeit to
ITK (Bl. Ra.st posted two wins
downing ITK (B) 31-19 and North
50-47. South defeated ITK (H)
61-34
The top five scorors in the Fra
ternity League includes Ilice,
Kappa Psi, 87: Barnes, Sigma Phi
84: Gaither. Kappa Psi, 76; Swice-
food. ITK (A), 58; and Robert
son. ITK (A), 53. Leaders in the
Dormitory League are Slaughter.
South. 58; Scott. South. 54;
Green. South. 51; Stemplnsky, East
Penn. 46.
The standings through Febru
ary 3rd:
DORMITORY LEAGUE
Eloii Cage Caines
W.
‘l.
Ave.
East Penn
4
1
.800
South Dorm
. 3
1
mo
East Dorm
2
2
..soo
ITK IBI
2
3
.400
North Dorm
1
3
2S0
FRATERNITY
LEAGl’E
W.
L.
Ave.
ITK (A)
4
1
.800
Sigma Phi
.... 4
1
.800
Day Students
3
2
.600
Kappa Psl
3
2
.600
Alpha Pi
1
4
.200
West Penn
. 0
5
.000
• -
■ —
—
-
Elon 75, DuPont 73.
Elon 104, .Mayodan "Y]’ 51.
Elon 76. McCrary 84.
Elon 78, Va. Tech 71.
Elon 99, Jax Navy 76.
Elon 65, Rollins 73.
Elon 81, Fla. Southern 48.
Elon 59. Stetfton 91.
Elon 79. DuPont 73.
Elon 75. .McCrary 95.
Elon 76, East Carolina 64.
Elon 68. A.C.C. 88.
Elon 105, Guilford 88.
Elon 87, Catawba 60.
Elon 85. Ilifh Point 83.
Elon 69. Appalachian 62.
Elon 66, Lenoir Rhyne 72.
Elon 81, W.C.T.C. 75.
Elon 93, inch Point 77.
Elon 86, Catawba 58.
Elon 70, Appalachian 80.
Elon 73. W.C.T.C. 60.
(Remainlnic Games
Feb. 8—Ciuilford, away.
Feb. 12—East Carolina, away.
Feb. 14—A. C. C„ home.
Feb. 16—Lenoir Rhyne, home.
VoUo Campaign
Success
The March of Dimes campaign
for polio for 1955 proved highly
successful, according to Dr. Paul
Cheek, who reported a total con
tribution of $936 from the people
of the college and community.
Outstanding was the $364.50 de
rived from the Mothers' March in
one evening.
Dr. Cheek expressed apprecia
tion to the Freshman Class for its
efforts, which gathered $106 with
special projects such as road
blocks. He also thanked the fra
ternities and sororities which took
collection at ball games and
stated that $222 were directly due
to effort.* of Elon students and
faculty.
Special mention was made of
he work done by the high schools
)f the area, with Kay Hughes in
charge of the drive at Elon High
qames and with the Key Club.
Junior Civitans. Keyettes and
Jivinettes collecting at Williams
High games. The local Negro
■ohool contributed $50 to the
Elon (Pagers
W ill Over
(Catamounts
Grabbing the lead early in the
game, the Christian basketeers
went ahead to a decisive 73-60 ’
victory over the Western Carolina
Catamounts in a Conference battle
in Alumni Gymnasium here last
Saturday night. It was the second
win over the Catamounts this
season and kept Elon in contention
I for loop honors.
The Catamounts scored first,
but Ed Juratic sent Elon ahead
for keeps after four and a halt
minutes when he tipped in a re
bound basket. The big rebound j
artist cot>tinued his fine work un
der the boards as he sparked the
Christians to a 35-22 half-time
margin.
Coming back strong after inter
mission. the Maroon and Gold
cagers widened the lead to eight
een points at one time in the third
period, which saw Frank DeRita
on a hot streak in the Elon at
tack. The slender freshman center
racked twelve points in that third
quarter with hooks and rebounds
for baskets.
Hank Hamrick, scrapping senior
guard, took over the show to spear
head Elon's play in the final
Quarter as the rival squads went
down the stretch swapping basket
for basket. The speedy little south
paw rammed in three floor shots
and a pair of free throws in the
final drive.
J.
w
]>Ic(;re(;or sportswear
CURRIN & HAY
‘‘Men's and Sliidents' R Vor”
/iO.S7y>\/.(\ SHOES
Duvis St. RiirIiii"ton
Pos. Elon (73)
F—Maddox (12)
F—Juratic (21)
C—DeRita (16)
G—Packard (4)
G—Whitley (2)
W.C.T.C. (6!))
Shamel (1)1
Williams (141
Wilson (6)
Swartzel I5)
Matthews (Gl
Half—Elon 35, W.C.T.C. 22.
Elon subs—Hamrick 11. King
2, Rickover 2. Stone 1. Timmons,
Citty. Western Carolina subs —
Magiola 4. Stevens 2, Rogers 4,
Lackey 2. Kirby 8, Holcomb.
().\ THE SIDELINES
(Continued From Page Three)
Crepe Paper
Poster Paper
Paints, Brushes
Canvass Board
C A U M A C K
Office Supply
Pirturrs \nd liiplumjs I'ramed
For All Decorative
Occasions
251 W. Front St.
Riirlington. \. C).
Onr Hay Service
C.ollpffe Jeu'plry
Souvenirs
Ref res /i rn en ts
Dancinf!
Colleije Bookstore
“(;ET Ihe BOOKSTORE Habit'’
and they embarra.ssed sports-
writers who picked them for a
cellar spot. 1
Now the Maroon and Gold hoop
forces are cavorting around the
hardwood in an effort to bring
home the bacon for the old school.
They're doing a good job too. The
basketball squad is getting the
support of the fans in numbers
that the football forces never saw,
unless it was on the road.
The third major sport is ba.se
ball. In a few short weeks, bats
will be cutting the air. and balls
will be soaring into the stratos
phere as the local diamond ex
perts start getting in shape for Ihe
coming season. This is a team
which saddens the heart of as
piring rookies, filled as it is with
(talented veterans. The baseballers
are really expected to win in a
big way for Elon this year, and
it's easy to sec why.
Well, it's time to hop down off
the soapbox. But maybe the.se con
fusing statements have gotten
through to you. This is a big year
in the making for Elon. and next
year may be a bigger one. Soon
Ihe name of Elon College will get
he publicity it so richly deserves.
Meanwhile, we Students can show
c(tr appreciation for winning squads
by attending the games and giving
the teams our loyal support, for
• hat is a large factor in the con-
■itructioi: and performance of a
winner in any sport.
What I didn't mention earlier
in the column was that on my last
frip home a friend of mine did
say. -You guys beat Davidson
didn't you?" It seems he had .seen
the seere in the paper. What he
hadn t seen was the sores of other
decisive wins ricked up by our
Elon gridders. Now. I'm predict
ing that in the near future, through
the efforts of our athletic teams,
people will begin to hear more
about our little school down in
:he heart of North Carolina.
The officers who are leading the activities of the junior class
during the 1954-55 college year are pictured above. Left to right,
they are Dalton Parker, of Suffolk. Va.. president: Jo Ann Wright,
of Burlington, secretary: and Ga ry Thompson, of Norfolk, Va., vice-
presiden'.. Not present for the picture were Terry Emerson, of
Lewes Bcach, Del., junior repre-sei/tative in the Student Legisla
ture: and Lois Scott, of Elon College, Honor Council member for
the class.
Business Training At Elon
■“ based on the knowledge that many
of the fine positions open to men
and women in business are actually
reached through the channels of
secretarial service.
The secretarial program is de
signed to meet the needs of stud
ents who plan to enter directly
into busii:ess. or who may decide
while pursuing the course that they
would like to teach the commercial
subjects in the high school or pri
vate business institutions. The
prospective commercial teacher
acquires from the leoture-project-
labora'lory plan of study a knowl
edge of the course prescribed by
the State Department for certifi
cation to teach commercial sub
jects. Special attention is paid to
(technical skills and office pro
cedure.
The present Business Admin
istration program is devised to
meet the demand for men and
women with training for service
in the broad fields of economic
action, with a business curriculum
so designed that the student can
effect a proper degree of special
ization. Any of three related
phases may be emphasized.
1. Administration of commercial
or industrial enterprise.
2. Research and economic anal
ysis.
3. Practice of secretarial science
in its application to enterprise or
to commercial teaching in the
high school.
The value of training in business
administration lies primarily in its
adaptability to all types of busi
ness and in its proven ability to
shorten the period of apprentice
ship required for advancement to
positions.
KOREAN STUDENT
(Continued From Page One)
acquaintance with America and
American Ways, and one day last
week took off alone on a bus trip
'io Greensboro and Guilford Col
lege. where he visited other stud
ents from Korea and from China
who are in attendance at Guil
ford. Greensboro College and
Woman's College.
Lee brought with him gifts, in
cluding a pair 'of handmade brass
shoes and a doll, which he pre-
ented to Field Secretary Roger
Gibbs as a token of appreciation.
The field secretary has previously
lad olher gifts from Korea, sent
jy other young men who seek to
enroll at Elon. There is a possi
bility that others from Korea may
also arrive in time for the coming
spring term.
SCHpi.ARSIIIP CONTEST
(Continued From Page On“(
appearance.
Following the Monday competi
tion. the contestants will report
back to Elon with their classmates
on Wednesday for the regular
“High School Day" program, and
winners will be announced at
halftime of the Elon-Lenoir Rhyne
basketball game on Wednesday
night, when the top-ranking boy
tnd girl will he crowned "King'
and "Queen" for the day. Other
contestants will serve as a court
of honor.
Ca^e Games
In Progress
For W,R.A.
The Women's Recreation Associ
ation. which is right in the midst
of its basketball season, has five
teams in the battle for the girls’
cage championship, which is at
tracting much interest among
members of the association.
Teams battling for the title in
clude the Upperclass Dorm team,
the Upperclass Day Students, the
Day Student Freshmen, the Ma
roon Dorm Freshmen and the
Gold Dorm Freshmen.
The Upperclass Dorm girls
posted a decisive 36-18 victory
over the Upperclass Day Students
in the first round games, while
the Day Student Freshmen de
feated the Gold Dorm Freshmen
by a 48 to 25 margin.
Particular interest in the bas
ketball play hinges on the selec
tion of a varsity girls' squad from
the girls playing with the various
intramural teams, and tentative
plans are in the making for that
varsity group to play similar
teams from Wake Forest, High
Point, Guilford, Carolina and
Woman's College in a series of
play day games. Such games, if
played, would be staged in the
afternoon, giving students a chance
to see them.
Plans are underway by Miss
Louise Moseley for the addition
of golf to the girls’ physical edu
cation program after basketball is
completed, with the girls having
a chance to learn the game at a
local driving range. This program
is expected to attract much inter
est.
In addition to golf, the physical
education program for the re
mainder of the year will also in
clude social, modern and folk
dancing, badminton and archery.
LIBRARY NOTES
This week’s library notes
be concerned with the new fc r
in the field of athletics and phys
cal education; and, since theie i
so many books that go to n„
up the list, space will permit on
mentioning the titles. Reviews s
not necessary for most of the Uti
tell the content of the book
For the convenience of persn.
interested in examing these bool
ithey will be placed in the bo-
case just north of the chari
desk and will remain there^j
ten days. Among the books a«
“Methods and Materials
Physical Education and Rep
ation,” Bucher; “Scientific Print
pies of Coaching,'' Bunn; ‘Pr.
gram of the Modern Camp,'' Burri
“Curriculum Designs in Phys-;
Education," Crowell; "Kinesiolo'
of Corrective Exercises," Hawlt-
Principles and Techniques
Supervision in Physical Eduii
tion, ' Irwin; "Curriculum in Phi/
deal Education, ” Irwin:
“Health for Effective Living
Johns; "Introduction to Phja;;,
Education, Health and Recrealion
Johnson; “The New Physical Edi
cation,” Johnson; "Methods
Physical Education," Kozm ■
“Intramural and Recreatipr;
Sports for Men and Womei:,
Leavitt; “Teaching Health an
Safety in Elementary Grade-
Patty;
“High School Intramural P,.
gram,” Scheerer; “A Guide
Health Instruction Program Fo
The Secondary School," Schroed.t
“How To Teach Physical Edi:,
tion to Children,” Sehon; "A 'Is
ual of Strapping, Bandaging ar,
Splinting,” Thorndike; “Teaciv
Physical Education in Elementar
Schools,” Vannier; and ‘Admi!
straition of Physical Education.
Williams.
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