fACZ FOUa
MAROON AND GOLD
Carcaterra
Still Leads
Cage Scoring
Big Tony Carcaterra, Elon's on'.;.
tl.,,,....^port athlc'c, who has a’
riady won All-Conforence and All
State h'lnurs in football and iasr
ball, posted a ^t^ong bid for Con
ference h in ba^keibiill a.
he led th. . hristian Cj^t.r= in
scorint^ with 267 ptjint.^ for the
lull 22-game regular season.
Careaterra also had the toe
floor-shootins average with 44,.
per cent on 9'^ of 219 attempts, toj'
Silk: throw averat>e of 68.9 pe‘
cent on 7.1 of IHB. t*ie most fieli'
goals, the most free throws an;
pulled down the most rebound.s
In fact, his 308 rebounds, tor a;
average of 14 per game, was top^^
in the entire Conference.
Only bracket in which the big
Lonn Island boy failed to lead the
parade v.,i- in average points per
game, a field in which Eddie Burke
wa? the leader with 254 in IS
games for an average of 13.4
points p.'r game. Carcaterra aver
aged 12.7 points per game.
Tho indiidual scoring marks a‘
the 22-game regular schedule came
to an end included the following;
THEY LEAD MONOGRAM ACTIVITIES
Flayer
R
fg
ft
Ip
Carcaterra
22
97
73
267
Burke
19
94
66
254
Oakley
. 22
91
38
214
Watts
21
66
31
163
Palkovics .
. 22
52
25
129
Wall
22
35
20
98
Hall . ...
22
12
35
59
Wrig!
15
15
8
38
Collin
17
12
6
29
Myers
. 9
10
3
23
Johnson
.7
4
1
9
Oliver
... 5
1
0
2
Cooke .. ...
3
1
0
2
Other Players
10
5
3
13
Elon Totals
Opponents .
. 22
. 22
496
5j4
308
399
1300
1507
Elon Cage Games
Elan Gl, Asheboro AAU 87.
Elon 83, Pfeiffer 77.
Elon 61, Wofford 77.
rion 70, Wofford 75.
Elon 103, Pembroke 68.
Elon 44, East Carolina 76.
Elon 71, GuUford 64.
Elon 83, Pembroke 70.
Elon 54, Catawba 57.
Elon 63, High Point 59.
Elon 50, Appalachian 72.
Elon 32, West Carolina 51.
Elon 57, Lenoir Rhyne 89.
Elon 50, A.C.C. 77.
Elm 48, Catawba 52.
Elon 69, Pfeiffer 68.
Elon 51, High Point 87.
Flon 59, West Carolina 67.
Elon 48, ,\.C.C. 65.
Elon 71, .Appalachian 71.
Elon 47, Ea-st Carolina 54.
Elon 50, I^enoir Rhyne 58.
Elen 44, Guilford 79.
(Remaining Games)
Feb. 2.5-28 — Tournament.
Quakers Top
Christuins By
79-44
■Wiursd;,y, February «. ,35,
OFFICERS WHO LEAD SOPHOMORE CLASS , gcarS DoM’ll
Elon, In Last
The three varsity athletes pictured above are the officers and
leaders of “E'' Men’s Club for th s 1958-59 term. All of them are
members of the varsity football squad. Those shown left to right
are Jim McClure, of Brackenridge, Pa., secretarj-treasurer, Tun-
ncr Brosky, of PunxsuUwney, Pj., president; and Bob McLean,
of Rockingham, vice-president
(ireek Letter Group History
iContinued from Page Two)
pear on the scene was the Alpha
Pi Delta, its first list bting pub-
Others In 1924 pj,; psj Clj for 1927, al-
Two additional groups, one for jig organization dated
back to 1926. Its first group in
cluded Frank Alexander, James
Gee Is Selected
As Safe Driver
Danny Gee, of Burlington, in
his fi''st year at Elon after trans
ferring from N. C. Stale, was
named "Safe Driver of the Month”
for February by the Elon College
Safety Council, being the fifth stu
dent driver to be thus honored
under the program whieh operates
in conjunction witk the Burlington
Junior Chamber of Commerc».
The new Elon "Safe Driver" is
a sophomore, who is majoring in
Business Adrministration. He was
recently named as business man
ager of the new campus literary
magazine, which Is to be published
this spring under sponsorship of
the Arts Forum. His selection was
armounced by Ernest Linehan
chairman of the student safety
group.
Si‘iiior Scores
(Continued Jrom Page One)
cial Sciences and the Humanities:
Ikey Tarleton, of Durham, and
Rex Thomas, of Sanford, with
high rank in all three fields ol
the Social Sciences, the Natural
Science and the Humanities; Ed
ward Wilkes, of Asheboro, N. C.,
in Social Sciences; Tommy Boland
Sparks, of EIob College, N. C., .n
the Humanities: and Robert Joues,
■)oys and the other for girls, pub-
ished their first groups of mem-
‘jers in the 1924 issue of the Phi-
:>si Cli. One of these was the
'ota Tau Kappa group, with an
iiiiUal list that included G. A.
■Chubby" Kirkland, for man’
ye.'irs director of athletics at Cs-
tawba College: W. J. Apple, W
C. Eldtr. W. W. Woody, G. L.
Miller, E. P. McLeod, E. E. Sbo-
Ihcrly, C. E. Sides, F. -I. Alston.
J. P. Rogers, E. H. Gilliam, J. R
Barker and R L. Hill. Another
early member was Darden W.
Icnes, now an outstanding den-
ist in Holland, Va. The 1927 Phi
Cl) listed as honorary memuerb
four of the Elon faculty, three of
whom are still here in Hon Col
lege. Those honorary faculty
members were Dr. W. A. Harper,
•hen president of Elon. Dr. N. F.
Brannock, Prof. J. W. Barney and
Prof. A. L. Hook.
The Pi Kappa Tau group also
appeared in the annual that same
year, its initial list including Lou
ise Homewood, later Hortie Dem
onstration Agent for Caswell
County: Sallie Mae Oliver, now
Mrs. L. A. Ligon, of the Oxford
Orphanage faculty; Julia Yarbor
ough: Mable Cheek, Alice Weber,
B. Bpown, H. E. Crtuchfield. Ro-
mie Davis, J. M. Green, B. L
Green. F. L. Gibbs, P. G. Hook,
T. V. Huey, M. M. Johnson, W.
L. McLeod, E. M. Qualls and J.
f. Qualls.
One other club had appeared
very briefly in the 1923 and 1924
annuals, but it disappeared from
ihe scene after that time. This
A-as the Tau Theta group for girls
Tts m^^mbership included Adelia
Jone, now Mrs. John G. Truitt
Josephine Alford, Lena Jackson,
Eunice Morrow and Miklred Kirk
land.
A quick perusal of the succeed
ing volumes of Phi Psi Cb re
veals that the Greek letter groups
continued to function as clubs un
til about 1940, when they first be
gan to be designated as fraterni
ties and sororities.
The fraternities and sororities
have continued to function through
the years, and they now play an
important part in the campus life
of the college. Hundreds of prom
inent Elon alumni have held mem
bership in the four fraterni:iet
and four sororities since their or
canization. all of them worthy pre-
j Beulah Hammer, Lyde Bingham;
.Jewell Hughes, and Elsie Teague. br^thers and sis-
The final oae of the present *ters who now wear the jewelled
eight Greek letter groups to ap-lpins on the Elon College campus.
GIRLS’ CAGERS
(Continued From Page Three)
The complete schedule for the
girls’ round-robin series is as fol-
of Greensboro, N. C., John Mea- lows, with games each day at 1:30,
dow.s. of Jacksonville, N. C., and
Carl Burke and John McLauchlin,
both of Burlington, Iff. C,, all of
whom ranked high in the Natural
Sciences.
APPALACHIAN
(Continued From Page Three/
with 20. with King jetWog 16 and
Glendenning 13 counters.
The line-ups:
Po* Elon (74)
F—Burke 8
F —Oakley 11
C—Carcaterra
G—Watts 6
G—Wall 8 ....
14
AppalMbian (71)
Howe 9
Mueller 6
Muse 20
King 16
Glendenning 13
Half-time: Elon 43, Appalachian
28.
6:30 and 7:15 o'clock:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4
Day Students vs Tau Zeta Phi,
Campus vs Pj Kappa Tau. and
Beta Omicron Beta vs Delta Up-
.•ulon, Kappa
THURSDAY. MARCH 0
Campus vs Beta Omicron Beta,
Delta Upsilon Kappa vs Tau Zeta
Phi, and Day Students vs Pi Kjip-
pa Tau.
MONDAY, MARCH 9
Klon subs — Palkovics 18, Hall
9, CoUIds, Wright. App&UcBian
«ubs — Pappaf 2. Newton 5, Hiatt I vs Campus
A.C.C. (;ame
Continued From rage Three)
cent in that half and matched that
figure for the game, but it was
not enough to stay in *he contest
ivith the invaders from Wilson.
Bob Wbaley and Jim Holland,
a pair of tall forwards, were the
big gunners for the Bulldogs. Wha
ley hit for 19 points and Holland
for 16 during the battle.
Tony Carcaterra was top sco*er
for the Elon cagers. racking 14
points, and he also grabbed down
22 rebounds for tbe nigbt to rank
‘ops in that department. He was
trailed by Marsh Oakley, fresh-
Tau Zeta Phi vs Campus, Pi'man forward, who bad 11 points.
Kappa Tau vs Beta Omicron Beta,' The line-ups:
and Delta Vpsilon Kappa vs Day Po«._|Jon (48) A.C.C. (65)
Students. 'f—Burke 6 Whaley 19
TUESDAY, MARCH 10 1f—Oakley 11 Holland 16
Delta Upsilon Kappa vs Campus, C—Carcaterra 14 Oden 4
Day Students vs Beta Omicron Ig—Watts 5 . .. . . Williams 10
Beta and Pi Kappa Tau vs Tau (3—Wall 4 Knox 9
; Half-time: Atlantic ChrisUan 34,
WEDNESDAY, .MAKCH 11 Elon 28
Delta U^lon Kappa vs P. Ka^| 3
pa Tau, Beta Omicron Beta vi,
Y«u Zeta Phi and Day Student* j Atlantic ChrisUan subs
— GiUiken 3, OetUng 4.
Marg
The Christians caught the Guil
ford basketeers on a hot night,
ind the Quakers pasted the Elor
hardwood outfit with a 79 to 4'j
licking as the Guilford entry
A’ound up an otherwise dismal sea
son in a manner that set the Qua-
lier fans into a frenzy.
The Guilford cagers, who h.^d
won only one game all the season.
;aught fire early in the game and
pounded out a 37 to 17 lead by
the half-time. They went aheaci
for good on a 9-8 field goal ky Ted
Tighlman, and the Elon squad waf
lever able to regain the lead dui-
ing the night.
Not a single one of the Elon
players was able to hit double
ipures in the scoring column, with
"Cddie Burke as the Christian lead
er with 9 counters and with Steve
Wall second with 8 points. Don
.^ineberry with 24 and Tighlman
with 21 were the heavy scorer for
he home-standing Quakers.
The line-ups:
Pos,—Elon (44) Guilford (79)
F—Burke 9 Tighlman 21
—Oakley 3 Key 8
'3—Carcaterra 5 Young 3
G—Hall I Lancaster 5
J—Wall 8 Lineberry 24
Half-time; Guilford^. 37, Elon 17.
Elon subs — Wright 5, Palkovics
2, Johnson 4, Myers 3, Collins 2.
Cook 2, Oliver. Guilford subs —
3urwell 16, Parker, Sharpe, Clark
2. Haworth.
fjii. i ■ ii ~r'7i. ffiifI Y'V'Tf-
\^atchtower
(Continued from Page Two)
books have been orelered for all
Legislature members.
We understand that there are
good arguments for inter-com-
munication systems in the boys’
dorms, for we have heard com
plaints from persons who have
had to run to third floors to
call persons to the telephone.
If certain groups had taken
care to elect more responsible
officers, we suspect that cer
tain recent faculty-student con
flicts could have been avoided.
—The Arts Forum programs
are continuing to draw enthus
iastic audiences.
We hear considerable discus
sion on campus these days con
cerning the merits and other
wise of tbe Honor System. For
those Elon College students wbo
obviously have choscn to cheat
their way to a degree we throw
out these thoughts; What do we
really have, even if we manage
to dishonestly obtain a degree?
What assurances do we have
that we will not be like the sev
eral persons whose dishonesty
has led them before the Honor
Council recently and caused
their suspension from Elon Col
lege? Who are we not to share
these persons persijnal embar
rassment and to have our rec
ords in the college offices mar
red if we follow the same prac
tices as they? We may deceive
our profes.ors and w« may de
ceive our fellow studentc, bnt
there is One who share* with
us aU MCTtftl.
The officers who direct the affairs of the sophomore class here
at Elon are pictured above. Shown left to right, they are John Col
lin' ()f Brattleboro. Vt., president; Jane Keck, of Bmiangton. scc-
retary-treaGureer: and Albert Daloia, of Cortland, N. Y„ vice-presi
dent.
Intramural Basketball Gaines
(Continued From P^ige Three)
SMITH: Munick 13. Foster 4.
Ford 3, Riddle 4, Osborn 14,
sJey 4.
Kappa Psi 53, I.T.K. 43
Max Clayton hit 19 and Steve
.Mauldin and Wayne Taylor 10
points each to lead Kappa Psi
Vu to a 53-53 win over the I.T.K.
outfit. Gene Rhodes with 15 and
^Mdie Clai-k with 11 points, led
:he I.T.K. scoring.
KAPPA PSI: Clayton 19, Maul
din 10, Taylor 10, Porter 8. Plas
ter 4, Medlock 2, Fentress.
I.T.K.: Arnold 4, Faust 6, Rhodes
15, Clark 11, Allen 7.
East 61, South 39
Sam Simmons and Bill Trout-
man hit 20 points each to lead
East Dorm to a 61-39 win over
South Dorm. Leaders for South
were BiU Walker with 14 and
John Parietti with 11 counters.
EAST: Lewis 4, Simmons 20,
Thompson 9, Troutman 20, Tyler
8.
SOUTH: W’alker 14, Driver 6.
Peat 1, Parietti 11, Gozjack 7,
Meadows.
Looney Tunes 29, Sloths 22
Joe DelGais was tops with 10
points as the Looney Tunes down
ed the Sloths 29 to 22. Harris was
leader for the Sloths with 8 points.
LOONEY TUNES: Maidon 4.
Malloy 4. Brosky 5, Edmonds 6.
DelGais 10.
SLOTHS: Toms 4. Harris 8. Mc-
Cutcheon, Markosky 6, Chilton 4
Siirma Phi 53, Chi. Bandits 48
Harold Austin and Nick DiSi-
bio were the leaders as Ihe Sigma
Phi Beta outfit defeated Chinese
Bandits i3 to 48. York and Somers
stood out for the Bandits.
SIGMA PHI: Lichok 9, DiPerna
7, DiSibio 13, Austin 15, Ruggeri
4, Parker 5.
CHI. BANDITS: Somers 14.
York 23, Holmes 2, Utz 6, 'Van
Benschoten 2, Moore, Fowler 1,
Knapp.
I.T.K. 38, Sisma Mb 36
Eddie Clark had 15 points to
lead the I.TJC. five to a 38-26 win
over the Sigma Mu Sigma. Lead
ing Sigma Mu was Carl Fuller
with 10 points.
I.T.K.; Faust 9, Allen 4, Rhodes
4, Ctlark 15. Arnold 4, Payne 2.
SIGMA MU: Howell 8, Radford.
Fuller 10, West 8, Matthews 3.
Bergman 7.
Sigma Phi 67, Alpha Pi 37
Four Sigma Phi Beta boys were
in double figures, with Nick Di
Sibio as the leader, as Sigma Phi
defeated Alpha Pi Delta 87 to 37.
Dobson and Mullins led the Alpha
Pi outfit.
SIGMA PHI: Parier 13, Lichok
14, DiSibio 24, DiPema, Ruggeri
10. Pate 2.
alpha PI: Howell 2. Bryan 2.
Dob«on 17, Mullins H, Semplc 9
Fr««t.
Sigma Mu 36, Alpha Pi 18
Ronnie Bergman hit 14 points
in leading the Sigma Mu Sigma
cagers to a 36-18 win over Alpha
Pi Delta. Mullins was tops for A1
pha Pi.
SIGMA 'mu : Boswell 4, Howell,
Fuller 8, Bergman 14, West 3
Moore 7, Wilkins, Matthews.
ALPHA PI: Mullins 8, Dobson jG—Watts 7
Home Battle
The Fighting Christian cagers
closed out their home baskeisa-
schedule on Thursday night. FeC
ruary 19th, wlien they absorbed
a 58 to 50 defeat at die hands ol
jthe powerful Bears of Lcmjjj
Rhyne, but the Elon basketeers
put up a stiff fight and made the
game a nip-and-tuck attair until
the closing moments.
The score was tied seven times
in the first half, v 'h the Chris
tians rebounding from a slow start
to knot the score at 13-all atier
eleven minutes were gone. The
Elon outfit pulled out to a four,
point lead and went on to hold a
31 to 29 advantage v.hen the ri
vals went to the dressing rooms
for the half.
The contest continued close
through the third quarter of the
game, with the score knotted at
45-45 after eleven minutes of the
final half, but Elon hit a (»ld
streak at that point and did n»t
score for about six minutes. By
that time the Bears were out trout
by a 54-43 count, and they held
the lead to the end.
Cnee more big Tony Carcatem
was the top point-getter for tie
Christians as he hit for 13 points,
and he also pulled down 17 re
bounds during the fray. Other
leaders for Elon were Eddie Burkt
and Marsh Oakley, each of whom
counted five field g»als for 10
points. Tommy Sellari led the
Bears with 22 points. '
The Bears hit 50 per cent of M
shots from the floor, while Elon
could hit only 22 of 66 tries tor
33 per cent.
The line-ups:
Pos.—Elon (50) Lenoir Rhynf (5il
F—Oakley 10 Ladd 13
F—Burke 10 James 4
C—Carcaterra 13 Whitis 11
Sellari 22
G—Wall 7
Reese 8
Half-time: Elon 31, Lenoir Rhyae
29.
Elon subs — Palkovics 3, Hall.
Collins, Wright. I^noir Rh™
subs — Norman.
2. Semple 4. Bryant 2, Mangrum
2, Wyi-ick. llowey.
Sloths .57, Carolina 46
Allen Foster liit 23 and John
Munick 17 as the Smith Hall ca
pers defeated Carolina 57 to 46.
Gary Henson and Roger Knapp
were tops for Carolina.
SMITH: Osborne 4, Ford 6. Fos- Anthony Jendras, of Burlington,
ter. 23, Riddle 4, Munick 17, Iseley • has been placed on tbe Evenins
4. i School dean's list for honor grade!
CAROLINA: Hemson 15. Knapp ' during the fall semester. His name
13. Burgess, Stevens 2, Wyatt 11, | w as omitted through error whet
Lowther 4. the list was published.
ON DEAN’S UST
wmm
"CMC" m « O •
RaraAvis
if
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
» day somebody, somewhere, enjoys >
Coca-Cola. All thase people
iliat c*n’t be wrong!
^ " '' SIGN Of ^0
■•HM «l Coco^eto CompmY
ftURUNGTON COCA-COLA BOTTIINO COMPAlW^