Wkcz four
ICAROON AND GOU>
Thursday, Pehruary 12,
dramath: moment in player show
How To I’sf Bad Words Well
We didn't object to swearing.
Loss To Eloii
I
Aroused to a high pitch and,
seeking revenge for their earlier;
upset at the hands of the Elon |
Christians, the Panthers ol High!
Point cut loose with a sensation-,
al shooting exhibition as they 1
;trannpled the Christians 87 to 51
l.dn t Object .0 'ui a North 9tat^ Conference tilt
We just thought .t sounded j ,3,, Thursday night.
h—■ The Christians had trouble get-
S„ we discussed cu>.mg
decided wed not re Ithe home-standing Panthers raced
thut there ,ou, a 41-18 lead by the end of
convey the .^d even first half. That was the game
to spend a lot of time in tl^ rode
library dictionary. This wa_ " | to victorj . although
UH4, To this i:.on to.sers made it slightly
who made the Big Deci->ion have
not broken our resolve.
Now. anybody who's read line-
one of these recollections of my
undergraduate day- at Elon will
know I'm no saint. I don't j , ^ figures, including Shor
tend to be, I don't intend to be
This may come as a radical
iloser the seeond half,
Danny Sewell, leading individual
scorer in the Coiiference, was top
man for the victorious Panthers,
A ho had three other players in
idi but we found that by not
swearing, we could outdo those
who did. I swear we did,
Kxample; Somebody fell into
our disfavor. Immediately he be
came a rotating male heir in an
Indiscreet canine lineage. The ia-
sult was supreme. The hacks at
swearing merely stopped there. I
mean our language said the same
thing, but we expanded on the
theme. Being rotating, our man
was a canine heir any way be
turned.
Well, that's not exactly a Sun
day school sample, but it’s one I
figured you’d read, I started to
m.ik' a to-do about my past sum
mer visit to Elon, A young fel
low was good enough to sliow me
around to all the new buildings
and describe this and that. Trou
ble was, every other word he used
■would have banged into our Elon
Dirty Word Embargo, Circa Win
ter 1944, Already this paragraph
is getting dull and besides, there’s
no point in showing up anybody.
So, if I'm to get across any kind
of a point against hard language.
I’d better get into another case
history before you chuck this into
the can from sheer boredom.
There was this stacked girl (sex
s«.ms to be a fairly good way to
hold interest, I think) from Burl
ington. She had a build like a
masonry outbuilding. When she
walked, her posterior wiggled.
Now, you unimaginative clods
may have a word for this.
Ours was "callipgyian."
That's in the big dictionary in
the Library.
with 16, Cheek with 15 and Afen-
dis with 10 counters.
While the High Pointers were
hitting with comparative ease, the
Christians could muster only two
men in the double-figure column.
Big Tony Carcaterra racked eiglit
field goals and five free throws
for 21 points, and Cecil Wright
added five field baskets and one
frfe throw for 11 points as they
paced Elon play.
The High Point outfit could not
keep up their sensational shoot
ing of the opening minutes all the
way, but they posted a brilliant
52 per cent floor average on 36
baskets in 69 attempts. Mean
while, Elon hit 20 of 65 tries from
the floor for 30.8 per cent.
The line-ups:
Pos.—Klon (51) Hi£h Point (87)
F—Oakley 2 Sewell 24
F—Wright 11 Cheek 15
F—Carcaterra 21 — Williams
G—Watts 2 Afendis 10
G—Wall 5 Short 16
Half-time: High Point 44, Elon
18.
Elon subs — Burke 3, Hall, Col
lins 3, Palkovics 3, Myers 1, Dog-
gett, Oliver, High Point subs —
Daniels 6, Duzinski 4, Unger, Skid
more 3, Formyduval 2, Wyndham
Webster.
Carcaterra
Top Scorer
For Cagers
Forum Offers
Panel Program
i The Liberal Arts Fonnn will
i feature Dr. William Beidler and
1 Prof. Roy Epperson in a panel
1 di!9cussion of the topi* of “Uu-
At the 18-game point and near- manisra and Scientism” in the
ng the close of the 1959 basket-i West Dormitory Parlor at 7:30
,all campaign, rugged Tony Car-| o’clock next Monday eyenine.
aierra has edged out in front of: Dr. Richard Haff will moderate
^die Burke as the top point- the discussion.
1»59 I
One of the highly dramatic moments in the recent Elon Player
production of "Inherit the Wind ' is pictured above, it being one
of the courtroom clashes of Johnny Meadows as William Harri
son Brady and Joe Medlock as Henry Drummond. Brady and Drum
mond were the stage counterparts of William Jennings Bryan and
Clarence Darrow, nationally famous characters in the famous "Mon
key Trial" in Dayton, Tenn.
Intramural Basketball Gaines
(Continued From Page Threei
STANDINGS
(Through Feb. 6th)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sigma Phi 36, Sigma Mu 33
SIGMA PHI: Carmines 6, Dodge,
4, Parker 8, Lichok 8, DiSibio 7,
DiPema 2, Ruggeri 1.
SIGMA MU: Boswell 7, Howell
2, Fuller 7, Bergman 11, West 6,
Moore, Sears, Wilkins, Matthews, j Iota Tau Kappa
Radford. Bare. jKappa Psi Nu 8
I.T.K. 80, Alpha PI 35 | Sigma Phi Beta 6
I T.K.: Gates 25. Rhodes 15, Al- Chinese Bandits .
len 23, Payne 10, Arnold 6. i Sigma Mu Sigma
ALPHA PI; Mercer 18, Dob- Veterans 2
son 4, Mullins 3. Semple 8, Bryant Alpha Pi Delta
1, Huey 3.
Slpma Mu 51, Chi. Bandits 38 , AMERICAN LEAGUE
SIGMA MU: Boswell 22, Howell! ^ •
8. Fuller 14, Bergman 3, Wilkins East Dorm 7
w
1
., 10
0
... 8
2
6
4
,. 4
6
.. 3
6
.... 2
8
... 1
8
Catamounts
Are Victors
By 67 To 49
A seven-minute drive in the late'j^ accurate
moments of the first half netted, b;,) paik„vics is another fine-
the Western Carolina Catamountsp^spect in his first sea-
a 67 to 49 victory over the Elon •„ j-lon uniform. Even
cagers at Cullowhee last Saturday
SPORTS SHOTS
(Continued From Page Three)
Especially quick and fast. Gil can
be counted on occasionally for a
20-point performance, especially
against any team which will run
with the Christians.
Seeing action at the other guard
-pot in recent games has been
Steve Wall, who of late has scored
more than once in double figures.
Wall, an extremely fast and agile
freshman, will be seeing plenty
of action for the remainder of
the season. He rarely makes the
mistakes attributed to first-year
players; his passes are sharp and
precisioned. and his shooting style
night, but the Christians made tt
close for the other thirty-three
minutes of the contest.
• After thirteen minutes were
gone the Cats held a bare 13-12
margin, but in the next seven min
utes the Western Carolina big boys
rolled ufi a 19-6 edge and pulled
out to a 32-18 lead by half-time.
After that the Christians rallied
again, and the Catajnounts held
only a 35-31 edge during the last
lialf
Eddie Burke, Elon's top scorer,
missed the game due to injury, and
Tony Carcaterra proved the top
man for the Christians with 16
paints. Bill Palkovics bad IS and
Gil Watts 12 points. Swede Prau-
son led the C^U with 18 points,
with Jones, Shields and Pryor al
so in double figures.
The hne-ups:
Pos.—Elon (49) West Car. (67)
F—Palkovics 13 Frauson 18
F —Oakley 4 Jones 12
C—Carcaterra 16 .. Shields 13
G—Watts 12 Elmore 7
G--WaU 2 Pryor 15
Half-time: Western C«rolioa 32,
Elon IS.
Elon sutks — Wrifht, ColUna,
Mall ; Westem CaroUoa sutw —
Teague 2. Rudt-en.
;hough he does not shoot much, it
appears that he has the softest
touch on the squad. Cecil Wright
ind C. G. Hall has both been
breaking into the lineup with
regularity, being particularly out
ftanding for their floor games,
»nd both have shown scoring abil
ity at times.
The Christian offense has been
hampered and slowed down when
faced wish a zone defense, which
is usually the case, for to cope
with a lone defense sharp passing
and good outside shooting are
needed. C^ach Mathis has spas-
•nodicaHy had both from his boys,
but fa«Ity passing more often than
not has been present in Christian
games. With a little more polish
in that phase of the game, some
of the close scores might have
been reversed and the Maroon and
Gold banner might have been wav
ing high.
The campus of ElOn College was
3 training point for a Student
Army Trainiof Corps tinit during
World War I and also for a atu-
dent Air Force unit durisg World
War n
4, Radford, Rogers.
CHI. BANDITS; Somers 1.
Moore 4. Taylor 15, Utz 8, Holmes
10.
Kappa Psi 32, Sigrma Phi 22
KAPP.A PSI; Clayton 5, Maul
din 7, Plaster 9, Porter 3, Med
lock 4. Fentress 4.
SIGMA PHI: Lichok 4, DiSi
bio 5, Bujan 2, Carmines 4, Di-
Perna 5, Dodge, Parker 2.
East 53, Carolina 45
EAST: Jones 9, Hawkins,
Thc»npson 20, Tyler 9, Troutman
10. Simmons, Reece 5.
CAROLINA: Henson 19, Knapp
7, Tuck 2, Stephens, Nance, Sma-
;hers 5. Loy. Burgess. Wright 12.
LT.K. 98, Chi. Bandits 32
I.T.K.: Rhoeds 7, Gates 38.
•’aust 18. Clark 19. Allen 16.
CHI. BANDITS; Miller 13, Som
ers, Moore 2, Taylor 17, Utz.
Kappa Psi 30, Sigma Mu 17
KAPPA PSI; Clayton 8, Maul
din 9, Plaster, Medlock 4, Porter
4, Taylor 5.
SIGMA MU; McCauley 4, Bos
well 4, Fuller 4, Bergman 1, West
1, Towell, Moore. Radford, Wil
kins. Stuckey.
Smith 34, Looney Tones 33
SMITH; Foster 13, Ford 2, Ise-
ley 3, Munick 15, Riddle 1, New
man,
LOONEY TUNES: DelGais 4,
Brosky 8, Robinson 2, Edmonds 7,
McLean, 'Vaughn 12, Maidon,
Chi. Bandits 29, Veterans 26
CHI, BANDITS: Somers 8,'
Moore 7, Utz 2, Holmes 4, York
8, .
VETERANS; Reynolds 6, Little
5, Shue 1, Suddith 4, Ayres 10.
Stafford.
South 52, Sloths 45
SOUTH: Gozjack 12, Walker 6.
Parietti 21, White 2, Libby 3, Dri
ver 8, Ling, Wilkinson, Peat.
SLOTHS: Shue 6, Oakley 15,
Overton 22. Toms. McCutcheon 2.
LT.K. 44. Sigma Phi 38
I,T,K,; Gates 14, Rhodes 9,
Faust 3, Clark 10, AUen 6, Arnold
2.
SIGMA PHI: Carmines 5, Aus
tin, Parker 7, Lichok 10, DiSiblo
16. Dodge. Bujaa.
TetCTkM Al»ka Pi t6
Carolina Hall 5
Sloths - 3
South Dorm 3
Looney Tunes 3
Smith Hall 3
nakpr for the Fighting Christian
laiketball squad, but Carcaterra
las played three more games than
las Burke, and the Burlington
ophomore still has the best per-
i»me average for the squad.
C -caterra, who continues to
,eaa the North State Conferenc
.n rebounding, as he has done
throughout the season, has hit 63
points in Elon's last four games
iiid he shows a season total of
i24 points, counted on 80 field
iO?ls and 64 free throws. He is
iiU hitting on well above 4(j per
jent of his field goal attempts
jnd has made good on 69 per cent
jf his free throws. He is avcrag-
ng 12.3 points per game.
Eddie Burke, who has sparked
he Elon attack through most of
;ie season, has been missing from
.he line-up in three games due ^o
in.iuries. He missed two games
ivith an ankle injury late in Jan-
jary, and then he had to miss the
A’estem Carolina trip last week
end due to a back injui-y which
he incurred in practice earlier in
.he week. He got back into action
against the Atlantic Christian Bull
dogs on Monday night, but his in
jury seemed to handicap him as
he chalked only six points.
The tall Burlington boy, while
playing in 15 of the team’s 18
games, has racked up 78 field
goals while averaging approxi
mately 45 per cent from the floor
and has made good on 60 of 89
free throw tries for a 67 per cent
ave. mark. His point total of 216 in
1.000 fifteen games gives him a per-
800 game average of 14.3 points.
.6001 Only other Elon player to rack
.400 for a 10-point per-game average
,333 throughout the season is Marsh
.200 Oakley, the freshman forward
,111 i from Leaksville, who is averaging
[a tiny fraction above 10 points on
I a mark of 181 points in eighteen
ave. I games.
,875 Six other Elon players have
Tliis is the third of the Arts
Fomm programs, the first hav
ing featured Dr. Clarence Car
son with an original research
paper on “The Conception of
Democracy and John Dewey"
and the second featuring Lionel
Norwak, piaaist from Benning
ton College, who discussed his
trip to Rossia.
Night School
Deanes List
Made Public
,625
,375
,375
.375
.375
GAME SCORES
(Fourth Week)
East 48, Looney Tunes 40.
Carolina 36. Sloths 34.
Sigma Phi 45, Vets 29.
Looney Tunes 47, South 30.
Sigma Mu 53, Alpha Pi 25.
Smith 37, Sloths 35.
South 48, Carolina 43.
Kappa Psi 39, Chi. Bandits 23
East 58, Smith 39.
i’t.K. 54, Veterans 30.
Sigma Phi 36, Sigma Mu 33.
Kappa Psi 44, Chi. Bandits 37.
I.T.K. 80, Alpha Pi 35.
Sigma Mu 51, Chi. Bandits 38.
(Fifth Week)
Kappa Psi 330, Sigma Mu 17.
Smith 34. Looney Tunes 33.
Chi. Bandits 29, Veterans 26.
South 52, Sloths 45.
I.T.K. 44. Sigma Phi 38.
Veterans 40, Alpha Pi 25.
Kappa Psi 39, Alpha Pi 20.
East 53, Carolina 45.
Kappa Psi 32, Sigma Phi 22.
I.T.K. 98, Chi. Bandits 32.
VETERANS: Stafford. Reynolds
6, Shhe, Swicegood 15, Suddith 4,
Little 3, Capuano 12.
ALPHA PI; Dobson 6, Mullins
7, Mercer 6, Blalock 6, Ball.
Kappa Psi 39, Alpha Pi 26
KAPPA PSI; Clayton 18, Maul
din 8, Plaster 6, Fentress 5, Por
ter 2.
ALPHA PI; Blalock 6. Mullins
3, Dobson 5, Semple 2. Bryant 4.
FOOTBALL
(Continued From Page Three)
Others on the winter roster are
Don Miller, Johnnie Gozjack and
D. C. Harris, ends; Dean Yates,
Dick MeCutcheon, Darrell Ritchie
and George Leh, tackles-; Bill Lilj-
by, Artie Johnson and Roy Swan,
guards; Jerry Hollifield, quarter
back; Bennie Jones, Bart Wicker
and George Moser, halfbacks; and
Bob Overton, fullback.
scored 10 points or better in one
or more games during the season,
but none of them have been able
to reach the double-digit average.
Those who have hit 10 points or
more at least once during the year
are Gil Watts, Bill Palkovics, Steve
Wall, C. G. Hall, Cecil Wright and
Marty CoUins.
Tony Carcaterra, who had one
of his finest nights in rebound
ing against Atlantic Christian, has
pulled down a total of 242 re
bounds in eighteen contests and
is 13.4 rebounds per game. Trail
ing Carcaterra in the rebounding
columns is Burke, who is aver
aging almost exactly 10 reboundi
per game.
The individual scoring marks
for the Christian squad, figured
through the Atlantic Christian con
test on Monday night, follow;
Player
Burke
Fifty students of the Elon Col
lege Evening School have been
placed on the Dean’s List for the
spring semester in recognition of
excellent scholastic work during
the fall term, according to an an
nouncement from the office of Dr
H. H. Cunningham, Ten of the
group made no grade less than
“A” on any course, while forty
had no grade less than "B" on
any course.
The all “A” students included
Simeon AUen, Charles Kail, Lo
retta Hall, John Horvath, Gaye
Johnson, Ross King, Linwood Mt-
Cullock, Jason Rudisill, Wayne
Stafford and Clyde Welch,
The "B” honor group included
Evelyn Allred, Homer Apple, Al
bert Avinger, Teddy Baker, Cleve
land Beatty, Mary Belle Beeker,
Helen Benson, Lynn Blackwood.
Jack Boutchard, Herbert Brooks,
Edward Caldw’ell, Annie Cleapor.
Dewey Crabtree,
Carson Dabbs, Alfred Gunner-
son, Carl Harmon, Bobby Har
rington, Carlos Hodge, James Hol-
senback, Mary Lou Kernodle,
James Mallernee, Robert McIn
tosh, Kathleen Miles, Bob Noah,
Don Paul, John Rand,
Charles Reavis, Betsy Roach
Helen Rumley, Cynthia Shackley,
Gilbert Shaver, John Simpson,
Harold Smith, Arthur Sutton, Bar
bara Tapscott, Edward Walker,
Robert Wall, Theo Wall, Randolph
’iVilliams and W. S, Woods,
Piaiiist Will
Play Concert
Monday Night
Dr. Thomas Richuer, pianig
who is a member of the faculty
of Columbia University, wiy
presented in a concert in Whitley
Auditorium next Monday night at
8:15 o’clock. T'na concert will
the fifth in the series of Elon Col
lege Lyceum events during the ;ol-
lege year. Students will be admit-
tod upon presentation of their ac
tivity cards.
The guest artist, who holds a
B.M. degree from the University
of West Virginia, and both an
M.A. and Ed. D. degree from Col
umbia University, teaches piano at
Columbia, and he has received
numerous awards for the excel-
lence of his work. Among his hon
ors have been the Naumberg, the
MacDowell and the New York
State Federation Awards.
Dr. Richner has concertized ex
tensively in the United States and
Europe, where he is engaged for
annual tours in England, France,
Austria, Holland and the Scanit
navian countries.
His program in Whitley on Mon
day night will feature the works
of both Mozart and Chopin. Mo
zart numbers include Fantasia in
D. Minor (K397), Sonata in B Hat
major (K570), Fantasia in C minor
(K475) and Sonata in C minor
(K457). Chopin numbers will in
clude Nocturne in E major, T»o
Mazurkas, Two Etudes and Bac-
carole in F sharp minor.
Palkovics
Wall
Hall , .
Collins .
Myers ....
Johnson
Oliver ...
Other Players
Elon Totals
Opponents 18
g
fg
ft Total
.. 18
80
64
224
. 15
78
60
216
. 18
74
33
181
. 18
58
28
144
... 18
43
18
104
, 18
26
15
67
18
10
29
49
. 12
13
7
33
. 13
9
5
23
8
9
2
20
6
2
1
5
4
1
0
2
12
5
3
13
. 18
18
410
464
265
317
1085
1245
LENOIR RHYNE
Continued From Page Three)
The line-ups;
Pos—EioB (57) Lenoir Rhyne (89)
F—Burke 2 Whitis 17
^“Oakley 14 _ Norman 1-6
C—Carcaterra 18 Ladd 14
^ Watts 7 Reece 11
^ Wall 1 Seilarl 9
Half-time: Lenoir Rhyne 42
Elon 27.
Elon ^ubs — Palkovics 7, John
son 1, Myers 6, Baggett, Hall,
Collins 2, Price, Lenoir Rhyne
subs — Jjime* 6, Ck>odni«bt 4,
Bowman t, KUby 2, Smith J, Me-
Cora»iokJ[
BASEBALL
(Continued From Page Thfee'
The veterans returning (rom
last year include Eddie Clark,
first base; Don Lichok and Pete
Jones, second base; George Allen,
.shortstop or third base; Gil Watts
Gary Henson and Arthur Thomp
son, pitchers; and Tony Carca
terra, Ted Eanes and Leroy Myers,
outfielders. Also expected out are
Mack Payne, infielder, and Joe
DelGais, outfielder, who lettered
two years ago.
In addition to these letter vets.
Coach Sanford also has Roger
Knapp and Sam Simmons, reserve
pitchers from last year, and Ed
die Hughes, a transfer catcher,
who transferred from Carolina and
sat out last spring to become eli
gible. There are also a number of
■ promising freshmen
A il|«(*TCa(0 (
RaraAvis
It’s a rare bird indeed who doesn’t
care for the good taste of Coke!
In fact, you might even call him an
odd ball. After all, 58 million times
a day somebody, somewhere, enjoya
Coca-Cola. All these people .i
just can’t be wrong!
SIGN OF GOOO't^
••■M Mdar ovMiority of Th# C0«»%«0 Co»|>ony by
BUiamGTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNO COWANt