March 3, 1950 Above is shown action shot of championship came, which Clowns won. "Hook" Dillon is guarded by Ace Clown McCioud, while Elkins, Yates, and unidentified player look on. In inset is shown McCioud, Clown center, who was given the "most valuable player in intramural basket ball" award. Guilford Clowns Again Cop Campus Championship The Guilford Clowns won the in tramural basketball championship for 1950 by beating the Yankee Sta dium "Jockeys" in a 53-37 game. The Yankees gained the final round of the playoffs by trouncing the Mar ried Vets, O division winners, 26-8. The Clowns defeated Old South 50-31 and Old North swamped Cen ter 49-29 to throw the A division into a three-way tie. The Clowns then captured both the playoffs, beating Old South 30-21 and Old North 45-33, to get into the cham pionship round. Mann paced the Clowns in both contests, hitting for 15 points in each game. In division B, Yankee Stadium came through with a one-sided 34-14 victory over the Community Day Hops to tie Lower Archdale for the division title. In the playoff A 1 Milner checked in with 11 points to lead his team to a close 30-27 tri umph over the Archdale five. Bob Shoaf was the high individual scorer during the regular season with a total of 04 points. Jimmy Mann, runnerup for the season scor ing crown, was the high man in the playoffs with 19 points. Don Mc- Leod, of the Clowns, was selected as the best sport during the tour nament and will receive the sports manship award. The All-Campus team, selected by a vote of the managers of each team, was paced by the Clowns. Don Mc- Leod and Jack Elkins were selected to represent the champions on the "Dream Team." A 1 Milner of the second place Yankee Stadium club and Bob Shoaf, high scorer from Tx>wer Archdale, won the forward berths, while Garland Rakestraw, Upper Archdale, teamed with Elkins at the other guard slot. The Man ager selected was Tom Evaul. The tournament this year was a big success. Much credit goes to otticals, scorekeepers, and all others whose cooperation helped to put it over. All those interested in the Softball league are asked to watch i J MELVIN PIEPHOFF I Tailor J i 116 A West Market Street | Telephone 2-1585 I GREENSBORO, N. C. ! SYKEQ SHOE SHOP Shine Parlor V J 105 N. Greene Invites you to bring your school shoes in for repair j CLOTHING j | For Men and Boys | VANSTORY ( CLOTHING COMPANY | t GREENSBORO, N. C. j the intramural bulletin board for announcement of plans. ALL-CAMPUS TEAM First Team F.—Al Milner Y.S.J. F.—Bob Shoaf L. Arch. C. —-Don McLeod Clowns Gf. —Jack Elkins Clowns G.—G. Rakestraw U. Arch. Second Team F.—Jim Mann Clowns F.—Bob Payseur N.N. C. —Lloyd Dillon Y.S.J. G.—Bob Spencer O.S. G.—Tom Evaul Y.S.J. Third Team F.—Bill McCormick Vets F. —Ed Teague Vets C.—'Ben Farlow O.S. G. —Bob Crews O.N. G Bill Williams D.H. TOP TEN INDIVIDUAL SCORERS (Regular Season) FG. F. Pts Shoaf, L.A. 20 12 64 Mann, Clowns 19 12 50 Spencer, O.S. 16 9 41 Crews, O.N. 17 4 38 Milner, Y.S.J. 15. 6 36 Payseur, N.N. 16 1 31 Rakestraw. U.A. .. 11 8 3*l Enochs, O.N. 10 10 30 Williams, D.H. 14 1 29 MeLeod, Clowns 12 2 26 I Hats Shirts Sweaters Neckicear j TURNER'S CLOTHING STORE ! MEN'S and WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS J 227 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. j BULOVA _ T a G ™ LONGINES BENRUS JJIAMUJNUo HAMILTON ELGIN SILVER GRUEN SASLOW'S Greensboro's Largest Credit Jewelers I) 214 South Elm Street 11 GRAHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE ! We invite you to visit our store for your clothing needs | Now Opened in the New Talbert Building I— ■ ■ . . , ,■ ■ !f ............. t • | ) Get the W. C. lipstick off your collar I Before you enter Founders parlor. The College Cleaners j | and | Automat Laundry :: R. E. CUMMINGS DICK PLEASANTS j THE GUILFORDIAN Quakers Lose to Appalachian as Curtain Falls The basketbal season is over as far as Guilford College is con cerned. In the last week of the season the Quakers ran into quite a bit of tough luck. Hanes Hosiery dumped them 64-56. Then they bumped into an Eastern Carolina Teachers team that was in the mid dle of a Hot streak and got beat, 56-32. This game was followed by a thrilling one at home against Ca tawba. It was a nip-and-tuck battle until the last eight minutes of play. Then the Indians got hot and de feated the Quakers, 64-52. In the last game of the season, the Quakers went over to Elon and were beaten by a 70-51 score. At this time Elon was the hottest team in the conference, as they later proved by their showing against High Point, Catawba, and Appa lachian in the tournament at States vine. Guilford's tournament game was lost to Appalachian by a score of 70-59, ending the basketball season. Star of the game was J. T. Venable, who scored 15 points before he fouled out in the second half. W A. A. News By Sally Haire Basketball A girls' basketball team elected by voting among the diflerent girls represented Guilford in a basketball game on February at Woman's College. Twelve girls attended and they lost the game by a close score of 25 to 20. Both teams were about evenly matched with Woman's Col lege having slight advantage as to height. The twelve girls were: for wards, Hockett, Venable, Williams, I /owe, Roberson, and Haworth; guards Neece, Browfi, Martin, Vic torius, Kirkman, and Smoak. "Butch" Haworth was high scorer with ten points. 'Hie guards deserve much credit for a good defensive game. After the game the girls were invited to stay for dinner and W.C.'s fame with Wingate Junior College. This (Continued on Page Four) Make Our Store Your Headquarters For Sporting Goods COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 119 X. Greene St., Greensboro, N. C. Sportslants ...By AL CONNOR Director: "Change the settings, quick! The basketball scene is finished. The next scene is spring football!" Stage Manager: "Kee-rect, Mr. Director—only you're a little late. You see, the hopeful grid candidates donned their pads and headgears a couple of weeks ago." In fact, the boys have already had a couple of real live scrimmages. They proved pretty successful, too, considering the large number of new inexperienced boys with whom Coaches Eddie and Emmett are having to work. From here, we seem to be rather strong in some positions, but quite weak in others. Our most outstanding deficiencies at present seem to be quarterbacks, centers and fullbacks. Venuto, Elkins, and Jones, all inexperienced at running a split "T," are working hard and improv ing steadily. Of course, with the return of "Wild Goose" Johns from the cage wars, worries at the quarter will be dispensed with. Our full backs at present consist of a couple of rough, tough converted linemen, namely, Chief and Shugart. Both are hard chargers, but lack the finesse and experience necessary; however, both of these will be acquired with practice. At center, Larry Crawford is the only stalwart returning. However, Gresham will probably become a center and Fettor, a new comer, is trying hard. We've got several good guards, tackles and ends, and you just can't beat Breedon, Yarborough, Venuto, and Feeney at the halves, as well as freshmen La key (who has an injured knee) and Browning. So you see, a few capable reserves in key places, and we'll have a championship team! Look out, Appalachian! September 17 isn't too far off! Now to basketball—a touchy subject to most Quakers this year. The only truly bright spot in the season just past was our thrilling victory over Lenoir Rhyne—one of the best games I've seen. Everything was right that night. The Rebels (Confederate hats and all) were whooping it up from their improvised cheering section. Dick was hitting, the others were working together smoothly. Coach Lentz had a birthday and a new pair of shoes—we just couldn't lose that night. Then we played High Point over here and we all expected repeat per formance—up until the last eight minutes of the game; that is, we just couldn't keep up that terrific pace. Then we said, "Wait until the tournament, and we'll show 'em some thing." So we played Appalachian and A 1 couldn't buy a basket, Dick couldn't get a shot, etc. The only bright spot that night was those uncanny hooks of J. T. Venable, who collected 15 for himself. Here's a tip: Watch the Guilford Clowns in the Piedmont Open fofr some thrilling basketball. Got to go. See ya' next issue! IIIIBIIIIIB!III!B!IIIIBIIIBIIIIBIIIIIB11BIIII!B!I!!IBIIIIIBII!I!I Meet and Enjoy Your FAVORITE SNACK at TUCKER'S TERMINAL "We serve only the best" llllia:illlBlllllBIIIIIBIIIIIBllllBIIIIIBIII!IBIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIt SUTTON'S for FLOWERS 2-4127 Market and Greene Streets • -• .. Your Super Snooper.. From Our 'Fashion Floor,' ELLIS STONE'S Super Snooper Finds the Latest Styles and Fashions By BARBARA MCFARLAND • Bendy the Bunny lias now arrived at ELLIS-STONE'S. Bendy is a toy Easter Rabbit made, in England. lie is wired on the inside and can do all kinds of tricks. Bendy is made of rubber and he can stand alone. Bendy is dressed in a cut-away coat and wears green trousers. He has on a bow-tie and is about eighteen inches high. He has pearly white buck-teeth and beautiful pink ears. He can be made into almost any kind of pose, and is really comical to see. One of Bendy's cutest poses is that of the unsuc cessful businessman who failed to get an order. He stands with his ears drooping and his hands behind his back, and is the picture of. grief. This little rabbit was made to be enjoyed by adults and chil dren alike, so be sure to come in soon and see him in person. Bendy can be !>ought for $1.98. Page Three ltfllllllBIIINBIIINBIIIIIB!llflBIH!IB!!IIIBIIIIIB!iBIIIIIBIIIIIB Now Open The FRIENDLY CORNER Invites you in to try their delicious PLATE LUNCHES BARBECUE FRIED CHICKEN Open 8 A. M. - 10:30 P. M. ■li!lianBII!UfllllllBIIIUBIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBlllUBIIIIIBIIII!B