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THE COLLEGIATE
Page Three
^*ng*PonJsIngles Season Gets Underway March 16 At ACC
.■« <“ S Sportsmanship ■ E C T C Downs
A'.nfp^'Ve’^Je* proid"of ’y o u! Mr. Webster says that RnlMngC
manship U conduct becoming to IVCCpo
imp. We're proud of you.
ifola!
..e Phantoms captained b y
Xjucille Windley wound up the
gl-W intramural basketball
Sr.M by defeating Phi Sigma
Tail. There were no play-offs,
M the Phantoms were the only
teen-, that lost only one game.
Phi Sigma Tau. the Ter-
»ites, Sigma Tau Chi, and Del
ta Sigma lost two games and
^,.fe all tied for second place.
We certainly would like to thank
the teams for the fine sports
manship that was carried on
during the games. After a 11
•)ortsmanship means more than
Inning or losing a game.
VWith ping - pong and basket-
lAll finished, the girls are get-
■fe. ready to start the badmin
ton singles and doubles. They
<iould be well under way with
in the next couple of days.
Boveral of our great athletes
lliive been seen out at the Rec-
r«tion Park playing tennis.
With all this pretty weather we
*<< having now more can be
Jtpected out there chasing ten-
0 balls.
JWhile on the subject of ath-
Irte.-;, we would like to pay
fc-ibute to the all - star basket-
b#ll teams: First team—Mary
t;: Oliver, Carolyn Smith,
iry Lois Griffin, Forwards;
Mary Lou Lassiter, Theola Reg-
teler, and Altha Jean Warren,
Guards: Second Team — Chris-
(fci, Williamson, Nan Mattox,
Maxine Stanley, Forwards; Pat
asell, Marjorie Killebrew,
__ Margaret Brown. Guards;
Honorable mention — Marie
Harper, Peggy Barefoot, Mary
Warren, Forwards; Mickey
ynor, Cora Myers, and Edna
Harden. Guards,
(Great going, girls. Keep up
fine playing and we’ll prob
ably have some of you signing
up with that nationally famous
pied - Heads" team. You might
manship is conduct becoming to
a sportsman, involving honest n J T L
rivalry, courteous relations andlfEinCd 1 FOpDy
! Panthers Win
In. S. C. Title
graceful acceptance of result
Boy, that really takes in a lot
of ground, doesn’t it? As it has
been said many times before,
it is not the winning or losing
of a game that counts so much,
as the way in which we play the
game.
No matter what size school
or how much you want to win
the game, the victory is never
worth displaying bad sportsman
ship during the game or after
the contest has ended. We here
at Atlantic Christian College
pride ourselves on being friendly
and courteous to every one. Most
of the time we are, but there
have been times at basketball
games when we have made the
officials die a thousands deaths.
Sportsmanship not only ap
plies to athletes but to students
as well. When a team is visiting
our campus let us treat them
as we would like our team treat
ed when they play a return
engagement on the opponents
campus. Let us all keep i n
High Point's Panthers wo^|
> the North St«te C^tnferencc bss-
I ketball championship by defeat-
• V • E***' Carolina Teachers Col-
The famed Bohunkus trophy 1 i^ge of Greenville. M-«2. in the
made a return trip to Green
ville Saturday night Kebruwry
17th when the A. C. C. Bull
dogs were unable to wrest it
back from the E C. T. C. Pi
rates at the ACC gym. Atlantic
Christian lost the gome t o
their arch rivals. 106 - 70. The
trophy bucket was turned over
to the Greenville team last
winter in the last football game
of the season between A. C.
and E. C. T. C.. In which the
Pirates won.
The trophy — an ole' oaken
bucket paintKl blue and white—
Is a symbol of rivalry between
the two schools. Each time one
of the teams wins a game,
whether it l>e in basketball, foot
ball or baseball, the victor takes
the bucket home until the other
tournament finals in Statesville,
Saturday night. February 34lh
It was the eighth annual tour
nament. and High Point’s first
championship since 1942. They
were favored in '42 and it was
the only year that the fnvoritr
has come through. The confer
ence
during the war years.
The North State teams opened
their annual tournamrnt Thurs*
day afternoon. February 22nd
n(* Statesville with Lenoir Rhyne
in number 1 position with a
1}-S won - lost rrcord. Appala
chian number 2 with a 12-4
record, Catawba number S and
High Point number 4. Fifth
place East Carolina Teachrrs
College defeated the first place
Lenoir Rhyne Bears, 76-71, in
Ei^ht Veterans Report;
New Faces Stand Out
Nineteen Games On Aj^enda
For Coming Season
Bring Bucket
Just in case they should lose,
the Pirates brought the bucket
along with them on Saturday
_ night, but the E. C. T. C, cagers
mind That i^rtima^hip'deter-' “ ov” »*
mines and shows our character! ^ ballgame all the
rival is able to provide u win- ^ ' f,brunry-
ning team_ to take it back. ; ‘ night,
sixth place Rlon knocked nut
to a great degree
Each year the North State
Student Council gives a cup to
the school in the North State
Conference, which is voted by
its opponents as displaying the
most outstanding sportsmanship.
Atlantic Christian could be a
leading candidate for that cup.
Let's all work together to be
better sportsmen. A school is no
better or no worse than t h e
sportsmen of the school.
"Patt” Patterson
have to dye your hair, but—
J. Harrell
M. Jennctte
COLLEGE GIRLS
CHEER HADACOL
At left: MIm Unit
SIkentint, 3321
Cleveland Avenue,
Port Huron. Mich.
At rifht Mln
El.lne Krupiali,
5082 Lapeer Road,
Port Huroft. Mich.
way over Coach Bill Crutch
field’s team. This was the last
game of the season for both
teams.
Gill>ert Ferrell paced the Bull
dogs with 21 points in the basket.
Jack Allsbrook followed a close
second with 20 points and ever
dependable Bobby Tart sank 14
points through the hoop.
Sonny Bussell of New Bern
scored 26 points to pace E. C.
T. C.'s victory. The 106 points
that E. C. T. C. scored repre
sents the highest point total
reached by the Pirates this
season. Their victory over A.
C. C. enabled them to retain
their fifth place position 1 n the
North State Conference basket
ball tournament.
The Bulldogs got off to a good
start and it was a real ball-
game until shortly before the
end of the first half, when they
began to lose ground to the
fast breaking Pirates. Coach
Bill Crutchfield used a 4 man
defense with Jack Allsbrook,
the 5th player, down under his
own basket during most of the
game. The Bulldogs literally
“went to town" in the very
beginning, but they were soon
outdistanced by the faster E.
C. T. C. quintet
I May Rtlisvs Casts of Tresblas
Dye to a Lack of Vitamint Bii
llBzt Niacin and Iron, tkat Utorforo with
Fas and S'uditt!
I The marvelous benefits of HADA-
[COL, today's great nutritional
formula, are equally helpful to
young and old alike who are suffer
ing from a lack of Vitamins Bi, B»,
Iron and Niacin.
Here’s what these two pretty
jCoeds, who may have been sxiffer-
|lnR from such deficiencies, have to
say: “We are two college students
writing you this letter. Before tak
ing HADACOL we were nervous,
restless and unable to sleep at
night We found we were foggy
I all day and ached all over. Now
after taking only 3 bottles of HAD
ACOL we are different pewons.
We are full of life and energy and
our aches have completely disap
peared. Thank you for your won
derful discovery of that remarkable
product, HADACOL.”
—
This is typical of thouaands of
letters telling how HADACOL re
lieves the real and basic cauae of
deficiency distresses. For HADA
COL provides more than the mini
mum daily requirement of Vita
mins B„ ^ Niacin and Iron, plus
helpful quantities of Phosphorus
and Calcium. It builds up the
hemoglobin content of the blood
(when Iron is needed) to send
these precious Vitamins and Min
erals surging to every part of the
Cach Bob HeynoMu wrlcom- • boskrtball c«»urt at A. C, the
ed about 50 baseball candidates j past seaMm and wtis indeed nn
for his initial workout the last ] asaet ti> the liulldtigs Hanrball.
wt*rk in February. Coach Rcy- • howrvrr. u hu l»« *t gnnuv Clnrk
nolds will guide the drstlnirs ul ' Is u nhurtstop nr :* third bas»>
the diamond nine during t h r | man. having nu.uf all . ivMifer-
ci>mmg campaign, his second rncr in high ftih(M>t ut both
dlsconuned bii.ketbnll Atli.ntu- Chriatiun uthlrtlc <ti-
The Bulldogs were fortunate rector made the itatrmnit back
in having pretty w-eather for in the spring t>f that 'Clark
training and got off to a fast is probably thr brxt bu»rball
start. Running and limt>ering up , product rvrr tuinrd out at the
exercises were rmphasixed and i Wilson high " Hr played
Cunch Heynolds urged the boys *rmi - pr<» ituhrhall for Macclea-
not to gel their flying wings' field thr p.»»t tw.i Bumnu r* and
sore. Judging from the prartico was vot»*«i thr most valuable
sessions the s^uavl is shaping pUyrt un thr ivam in butting
up rapidly and will be ready and hitting. You have a great
und "raring to go** for their deal to livr up to, Jay, so don't
first encounter here on March let up.
16th. < Oprninc iimtne
New Field The Hullit(>K> upentMl their
Since March 2nd the Bull*, buKeball »<*us<m M.irch I6th here
dogs have been getting in shape | against thr Cheuy I'uint Flyers,
out on their new field, Hackney They will play 10 of their
Memorial Field This new » 1*2 ' gumcs at home this seunon. All
ii^re field was preM?nted to At- > home guinr> will be played at
lantic Christian College as a | Wilson’s Municipal .Sutdium.
gift from Mr. Willla N. Hack* i starting time for ufiernocm
ney of Wilson. A new infield gumeg will be 3 1*. M und even-
was cut and leveled off o n I uyj games at 8 I*. M
March 1 so the Bulldogs could , The l.ine-l'p
get underway with their spring ) The possiUlo »tar(ing line>uu
training at an early date. The | uguinst Cherry Point will look
new field is located just beyond , iomelhing llk«- this. Keid Ingru*
Gold Park. > hum. Bobble Hun\e or (Ulbert
Kifht l^ltrrmen Report I Ferrell on the mount!. A good
Eight very welcome baseball ' gueaa is that Big Held will be
stalwarts reported along with | the starting hurlei Others on
the line • up are John Brown,
catcher; Mil Felton, 1st base
man; ‘'Sc'tMii)*' McCrary, 2nd;
Neal Carlton, shortstop; Jay
Clark, 3rd; K<i Lane, rlght-field;
second - ranked Appalachian,
60-M.
In the semifinals on Friday
night, February 23rd. High
Point defeated Elon College, 67-
60. and East Carolina Teachers
eliminated Catawba. 69-62.
For the first lime in history
of the conference, two players
completed their four - year ca
reers with the honor of making
the All • North State Squad
each year. They are Larry
Graham, Catawba guard and
Billy Wells. Lenoir Rhyne guard.
The players on the annual North
State Conference basketball
team are selected by vote of
the conference coaches.
For the second straight sea
son. the conference returned to
Statesville for its tournament,
playing on the court of the
Statesville High School gym.
The Civitan Club there again
sponsored the big event.
Bulldogs Play
Charity Game
the Urge turnout of rixikirs und
transfers. Ilrudlng thr list of
returning leftrrmnn were Held
Ingruham nnd Hobble Horne,
pitchers. Infirlders wrre Mil
Felton. "Scoop" M r C r « r y , Armond Colointxi. ccntcrfirld;
Neal Carlton. Tom Cnlliihim. ,„„i Hobblr Turt, irft . firld.
an<i Nick Sigimoir. Nick Is the 1 \ Mrcund li-iini will possibly
only non - letterman of the! includp Hilly lifnmun. 1st base-
eight returning veterans Out- ; mjin, DonuM Kmnedy or Hub
fielders were Ed Lane u n d | on 2nd base. Tuni Colla-
Hobble Tart. In Lane and Tart ' n, shortMti*t>, "SctKip" Mr*
there are promises of s o m e ■ crary or Nick Siganos on 3rd
The Atlantic Christian College
Bulldogs went Into bnsketbull
action again Saturday night
February 24th when they play
ed a group of Portsmouth, Va.
all - stars in the local gym here
In a charity game for the
annual March of Dimes. The
Jack Allsbrook sank the first I game was played for the pur-
goal for the Bulldogs to tie the pose of raising money for the
score 2-2 in the first three! March of Dimes fund and alt
minutes of the game. Within the proceeds of the game went
the next five minutes E. C. T.
C was leading 12-8 and from
there out they pulled ahead to
stay. Atlantic Ch/lstlan trailed
into that fund.
In battling Portsmouth t h e
Bulldogs were up against a
number of former Southern con-
19-15 at the end of the first (erence cage stars, but they
quarter and that was as close | did exceptionally well In spite
as they ever came again. The
Pirates led at the half. 47-32
Old Pro’s Column
Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
won the Intramural volleyball
championship. The Trohans won
all their games through team
work and spirit. Congratulations,
boys.
A man who, I think, deserves
a lot of credit In the Intramural
department is Ted Ingraham.
He has been planning all the
activities in that department.
Coach Bob Reynolds expects
to field out a cracker • Jack
basebull team. With good luck
they may capture the old North
! State championship.
of the fact.
The A. C. C. team was defeat
ed 75- 56. but the Portsmouth
team knew they had a battle
on before finally winning. Jay
Clark paced the Bulldogs with
18 points In the ole' bucket. Gil
bert Ferrell was next high
scorer with 13 points, and Hob
by Tart followed with a neat
10 points.
Sweet led the Portsmouth
team with 24 points and Kllse
and Kampman tied for 12 points
each.
This great deed was a noble
effort on the part of each and
every player participating. Our
haU, are off to you. Bulldogs,
and A. C. C. Is Justly proud
of you. The appreciation and
deepest thanks from the city
DRESS FOR THE OCCASION
FRANK LONDON Clothier
Wilson’s Leading Men’s Shop
body and to every body organ.
Why not find out today why
thousands say. “Only HADACOL
gives you that Wonderful Hadacol
Feeling" At your druggist: Trial
size only $1.25; Urge family slz«,
only $350.
good biisebull this season.
New C'omers Report
New men who reported were
pitchers Gilbert Ferrell, Roger
Philyaw, Ray Speight. Ray
Moye. **Rocky” Ingraham, Cr«-
biisr; Lrroy IMttman, t-rnler-
field; und Hoy Tart and Hay*
mond Fleming in the outfield
positions.
The team came through last
year with an .ivrragc <»f 300.
ven .Sumerell, Max which Is >• uv.ri.gf In it-
Bill Brown; infielders, B i l_l y g^,|f Th<* Bulldogs l<Hjk advan
i SENATOR DUDLEY J. IE BLANC
' The Best Friend You Ever Had
Senator LeBlanc has been In
public life since he was quite
a young man and has always
advocated the cause of the op
pressed and downtrodden. It
was he who introduced the law
in Louisiana that gives every
deserving man and woman in
Louisiana a pension of $50.00.
It was he who introduced the
law creating the office of Service
Commissioner, the duties of
which office is to see that every
deserving ex-soldier and veter
an receives his just reward from
the Federal and State Govern
ment It was he who has con
sistently fought the battle of
the school teachers in the halls
the legislature. He worked
untiringly for the farmers and
ANDY’S
WHERE FRIENDS MEET
115 South Tarboro St.
SHOP AT
BELK-TYLER’S
Wilson’s Shopping Center
SMUrtst J- U»l«n<
the Uboring man. «
You can place your confidence
in a man who has by his past
activities demonstrated to you
that he Is your
are suffering from deflcienclM
of Vitamins B„
Iron, don’t hesiute, dont deUy,
buy HADACOL today.
Dress Up Your E*ster Outfits With
DENNY’S JEWELERS
108 Nash St.
Phone 2800
Beiimiin. Donuld Kennedy. Bob
Holley and Jay Clark; catchi-rs.
John Brown, Van Leo, and Thur
man Harwood; outfielders, Ar-
mond Colombo. Leroy PiUmim.
Hob Bowers. Roy Tart. Bob
Parron. Her^rt Ross and Ray
mond Fleming. Henry Woodard
will be the manager of the
Bulldogs this year. A hard
choice was made In selecting
Henry for this responsible posi
tion. Numerous other men re
ported, but they were cut from
the much over-loaded turnout,
(iood I'rospecU
Among the players on the
squad this year are several that
have the markings of good base
ball material. Reid Ingraham, a
sophomore, is expected to turn
out to be one of the most color
ful hurlers ever to take the
mound for Atlantic Christian.
He was a red - hot pitcher last
season.
Another player to be watched
is Nick Siganos, a Chelsea,
Mass. Ind. Nick Is a much re
spected Infield prospect and
has shown a lot of natural abil
ity.
Gilbert Ferrell has plenty
power and speed In the ole’
pitching arm, loo. Gil played
baseball for Charles L. Coon
two years and should prove to
be a capable hurler.
Bobble Horne Is another play
er to watch this season. He
really looks good on the mound.
If Bobbie can do the pitching
Job this year as well as his
batting last year, then he’s In.
His batting average last season
was a hot .384, the fourth man
from the top In hitting.
Armond Colombo shows won
derful ability as an outfielder.
He played semi-pro for Battle-
boro last summer and proved
to be a good hitter and outfield
er. Again, Judging from looks
of material, Armond stands to
be the num^r one man for cen-
terfleld position on the first
team.
Atlantic Christian is Indeed
lucky In having an all - round
athlete like Jay Clarke. At th*
time of hi* enrollment at A. C.
In January I#50, Jay was consid
ered as probably the greatest
high school athlete ever to en
roll here. Jay hall* from Wilson,
having graduated from Charles
L. Coon high school way back
in IM6. He was an outstanding
player on the grid field and
titg**s tlu-y ciiinr and played
steady, rrgulur basebull win
ninr and lorn* right of their
seventren gamm.
Krady Kor Action
The Hulldiigs arr out to win
this season and will br fighting
hard for thr tup berth ot the
North Statr Coiifrrencr, And
with n H- won B- loss record
last year they utand to be a
strong contcniirr for the crown
the coming sruxm.
The best at lui k to you. Bull
dogs. and may all your hits be
home runs.
A, r. liadrball H<*rdule
Mar. Ifl—Chrrry I'ulnt Hrre
Mar. Il>—Cherry I’olnt There
Mar, 30—Naval Air .Station.
Norfolk. Va. There
Apr. 7-^uilford Hrre
Apr. 13 Klun fullege There
Apr. 14—High I'olnt
Aprl. 18—K.CTC.
Apr. 20—Hocky Mount
Apr. 21- Klon College
Apr. 24—WiUon Tobs
Apr. 26—Catawba
There
Here
There
(Night)
Hrre
Here
(Night)
There
(Salisbury)
Apr. 27—W.C.T.C There
Apr. 28—W.C.T.C, There
May 1st—Naval Air Sta, Hrre
May 2—E C.T C There
May 3—Catawba Here
May 10—High Pint Here
May 12—I..enoir Rhyne Hrre
May 14 Guilford
Here
COMPLIMENTS OF
rainbow RESTAURANT
of Wilson, the administration
; and faculty of Atlantic Chris
tian College, and all A. C, stu
dents is extended to you. Bull
dogs. And from the March of
Dimes Foundation goes thanks
to — Bobby Tart, Roy Tart,
Jack Allsbrook, Leroy Pittman,
Reid Ingraham, Rog Coggins,
Jay Clark, Carl Jones, Mil Fel
ton, Gilbert Ferrell, Roger
Philyaw and Coach Bill Crutch
field.
Callahan Wins
Trophy
The most prlzM poss«'sslon of
an A. C. f<K)tball player was
won this yrar by a Vankrr from
Chelsea, Mass. Yrs sir, ole* Tom
Callahan camr down from Mass.
und showed Ihe b^iys from th«*
S<iuth just how the gi«mc* should
l>e played. Hitrdy congratula
tions go to Tom for winning
the trophy, and also congratu
lations to the t^-am for making
such u splendid choicc.
Tom is a Junior here at A. C.
and tiikef part in many of tht*
campus activities. His a n •
tics as Master of C**r<'monies
will go down In history (right.
Miss Ward^j Callahan is 23
years old and a veteran with 27
months of s<Tvice in the Army.
He served overs«*as with •
curr»»nl m«*mlK*r of the Wake
Forest college baseball team.
Tunney Bro^^ks Tom and Tun-
ney play«*d baseball together
in Alaska. T^ie ability to play
baseball is still another attri-
bute of the v< r'-'»tile Mr. Calla-
han. Big thints are expected
from him and the b:i«eball team
this year.
Just one last word — if all
the boys from Yankee . land
are like Tom Callahan. s«ad
them South.