Newspaper Page Text
December 18, 1959
THE COLLEGIATE
Page Three
Bulldogs Complete Week
Of Tough Tourney Play
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Takes Football Title
Fritz, Oden Lead
In Cage Totals
Forward Jerry Fritz continued
to lead the Atlantic Christian Col
lege basketball team in individual
scoring in statistics compiled
through the Catawba game play
ed here Monday night.
In the first seven games of the
season Fritz scored 137 points for
an average of 19.6 points per
game. Fritz is followed closely in
the scoring column by guard Ehck
Knox. In the first seven games
Knox scored 132 points to average
18.9. Guard Bobby Dunn also has
jumped into the scoring race on
the basis of two fine showings.
Dunn, ill during the Florida In
vitational Tournament, has played
in only four games. In the four
contests he has scored 48 points
for an average of 12 points a
contest. Guard Bobby Atkinson
rounds out the top four scorers
with an average of 7.6 points a
game.
Center Ernie Oden holds the in
dividual rebounding edge for the
first seven contests. He has aver
aged 10.4 rebounds a game. He
is followed closely by Fritz who
is averaging 10.1.
The Bulldogs, with five wins and
two defeats, are outscoring the
opposition slightly. The Bulldogs
have scored 501 pioints in the first
seven games for a per game aver
age of 71.5. The opposition is aver-
againg 69.8 points per contest.
The statistics do not include the
three games played this week by
the Bulldogs in the Christmas In
vitational Tournament at Quanti-
co, Va.
SUPPORT
OUR ADVERTISERS
For GOODness* Sake!
eat
•TIi« Mtflo Pfflew*
tM.«4.MT.«rricC
CKFAAf
The Atlantic Christian College
basketball team will return to the
campus at noon today and will
then start an eight-day vacation
before resuming play three days
after Christmas.
It has been a tough week for
the Bulldogs who had to play four
games in four days. Monday night
they opened the activity with a
75-72 win over Catawba. With
only a few hours rest they took
to the road early Tuesday morn
ing to travel to Quantico, Va., for
the Christmas Invitational Tourna
ment at the Marine Base there.
The Bulldogs were In the tour
nament with Belmont Abbey of
North Carolina, Lewis College of
Illinois, Jacksonville University of
Florida, Wesleyan University of
Connecticut, Mt. Saint Mary’^of
Maryland, Catholic University of
Washington, D. C., and the Quan
tico Marines.
Meeting the Quantico Marines in
the opening round, the Bulldogs
drew a top seeded oppoent.
After the Christmas layoff, the
team wiU return to the camptis
on Sunday, December 27, to leave
for Camp Lejeune and another
three-day holiday tournament.
In the tournament at Lejeune,
the Bulldogs wiU be playing with
IFC
(Contioued froni Page Qno)
campus.
In further business at the meet-
Sigma Tau Chi and Delta Sigma
Sororities were given permission
to hold their initiation January 8,
9, and 10.
West Virginia Tech, Kast Carolina
Collpge, Huntuigdon College of
Alabama, University of Baltimore,
Western Carolina College, Elon
College, and the Camp Lejeune
Marines.
First round opponent for ACC
wiU be Huntingdon College at 3:30
on Monday, December 28. A vic
tory in the opening ro'ond wiU send
the Bulldogs against the winner of
the West Virginia Tech-East Caro
lina game in the second round.
Only two North State Confer
ence games were played in the
pre-Yule schedule. ACC split those
two contests, winning over Cata
wba College and losing to strong
Lenoir Rhyne College.
BREAK
(Continued From Page One)
preparations for the coming final
examinations.
When classes resume in Jan
uary, the ACC campus wiU once
again be the scene of the varied
activity which comprises college
life.
LETTER
(Continued from Page One)
one of them individually.
“Writing not only as the Dierec
tor of Parks and Recreation but
also as a citizen of Wilson, I con
gratulate you and Atlantic Chris
tian College for its fine student
body.”
Sincerely,
J. B. Gillette, Director
Parks and Recreation Dept.
WILSON AUTO SALES, Inc.
SOUTH AT DOUGLAS STREETS
DESOTO — PLYMOUTH
AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
DIAL 4700
AMERSON’S GRILL
HERRING AVENUE
SANDWICHES — DINNERS
LOU ANN FLORIST
“FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE”
306 East Green Street Phone 3930
Have a cigarette-have a CAMEL
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
B. J. Reynold! Tob»c<» Co., Wlmton-Salem, N. 0.
By FRANK HUNNICIITT
Mighty Sigma Phi Epsilon “A”
team captured the Men’s Intra
mural Football Championship a-
gain this year. The team defeat
ed a scrapping Caldwell “B”
team in a very exciting game last
Wednesday at Cavalier Terrace by
the score of six to zero.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, led by the
passing of team captain, Bob
Wimberly, and defensive play of
Wayne Quinton, plus the line play
of Frank Brooks, Bill Henderson
and Beaver Greenway, kept Cald
well off-balanced almost through
out the game.
Caldwell passer, John Shotwell,
was forced time after time to
throw the ball quickly, thus keep
ing his accuracy from being in
top form. The Caldwell line play
was also good. Rex Jarrell, James
Fulghum, Jerry Thigpen, Woody
Daly and James Harrell played
an exceptionally fine game on de
fense.
Caldwell had defeated 12 to 6
a highly rated Delta Sigma Phi
“A” team to get into the Cham
pionship two weeks ago. It was
a heart-breaking defeat for Delta
Sig, who lost the championship
gam« last year to Sigma Phi Epsi
lon 14 to 13.
The final won-lost records show
Sigma Phi Epsilon “A” team with
a perfect record of 11 wins and
no losses. Delta Sigma Phi “A”
team won eight and lost four
games. Caldwell “B” team won
seven and lost five. Sigma Phi
Epsilon “B” won six, lost four,
and tied one. Alpha Sigma Phi
won four and lost six. Caldwell
“A” won two, lost seven, and tied
one. Delta Sigma Phi “B” won
one, lost seven, and tied one. Sig
ma Pi won none, lost eight, and
tied one.
Sigma Phi Epsilon “A” team
led in both total defense and of
fense, They scored 186 points dur
ing the season and allowed their
opposition only 15 points. Delta
Sigma Phi “A” team was second
in both total offense and defense.
They scored 147 points and allow
ed their opponents 55.
The football season thus closes
as a success. However, there was
one bad mark and that was the
only forfeit, which was by Delta
Sigma Phi “B” team.
Tennis was completed last week
and the new champion is Wayne
Quinton of Sigma Phi Epsilon,
who defeated Johnny Strickland of
Delta Sigma Phi to take first
place.
Horseshoes are still being play
ed. However, there have been a
great number of forfeits. The
Horseshoe Championship should be
determined this week.
Volleyball began last Wednes
day night. Faculty games will be
scheduled at 9:00 p.m. Games will
be played at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00
p.m. There will be no games
scheduled when the basketball
team is playing a home game.
As soon as horseshoe competi
tion is completed, table tennis
will begin. Badminton, wrestling,
and soccer will be played along
with basketball, sometime in the
spring semester.
Official results of the Turkey
Day Race, run November 19, show
ed that Dewitt Batts finished first
with an official tinie of 9:53, ele
ven seconds off the record.
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT
Branch Banking & Trust Company
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
V
Super Sub!
It’s been said that the atomic submarine
“Nautilus” stays submerged so long that it
only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist.
Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken
valuable space aboard the “Nautilus” for the
only soft-drink vending machine in the entire
submarine fleet.
Naturally (or you wouldn’t hear about it
from us) it’s a Coca-Cola machine. And not
unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite
respectable.
Rugged lot, those submariners. Great
drink, Coke!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Compony by
BARNES-HARRELL BOTTLING CO.