PACE rOUH
MAROnA’ and G(JLU
Bebek Addresses Ekm
Chapel On Communism
LEADING CHRISTIAN SCORING
•‘What happened in Hungary
and other Eastern European
countries yesterday may happen
here itomorrow, if you do not
watch out,’’ was the warning
sounded by Dr. Tibor J. Bebek,
Hungarian native, in addressing
the faculty and students of Elon
Collejje at a chapel program on
Monday morning, February 8th.
Dr. Bebek, consultant on foreign
affairs in Eastern Europe for
American Viewpoint’s College Vis
itor’s Program, proved to be one
of the most outstanding speakers
heard here this year as he outlined
in graphich style the threat which
Communism offers the Free World
under the Soviet Union’s program
for world domination.
Speaking as one who has lived
under both Nazi and Communist
dictatorships. Dr. Bebek described
for his Elon audience the ruthless
methods which characterized the
Russian seizure of Hungary in 1945
and the subsequent repression of
the Hungarian revolt in 1956.
He declared that “the Red army
is not only a war machine, but a
political advance guard” for Com
munism, and he added that Com
munist war plans include not only
military invasion and physical de
struction. The new methods of
war planned by the Communists
call for destruction of social struc
ture of an invaded country.
Steps in such an invasion call
for immediate overthrow of the
invaded nation’s political govern
ment and establishment of a new
Communist regime through “mock
elections” under direction of care
fully-trained propagandists from
Russia. In this connection, Dr
Bebek declared that Russia has
1,000 or more of the Soviet Union’s
top students in training in a spec
ial school at all times, preparing
them to assume leadership in na
tions of the Free World.
In referring to the Russian grab
for power in his native Hungary,
Dr. Bebek pointed out that seizure
of the Hungarian government was
followed by systematic destruction
of the Hungarian agricultural
structure, clever destruction of
the Hungarian monetary system
through planned inflation and the
seizure of all Hungarian banks
and industrial plants, all steps
being accompanied by false refer
ences to the slogans of “Freedom’
and “Liberty.”
While declaring his liking for
American cops, he told his hear
ers, "You would not like the Com
munist cops in Hungary.” He de
scribed the present Hungarian
police as comptosed of criminals,
liberated by the Communists and
given police power, with those who
had committed the worst crimes
given the fiighest police rank.
Dr. Bebek declared that he him
self was “unable to sleep in my
own home for three months be
fore escaping to political refuge
B.O.B. Leads
Cage League
With 2 Wins
The Beta Omicron Beta sextet
moved out front in the first week
of play in the girls’ intramural
'lasketball league, chalking two vie-
tories in as many games as they |
>pened their bid for a third con
secutive campus cage title.
Four other teams broke even
In two games, winning one and''
losing one to tie for second spot;
in the standings, the four beinp
Delta Upsilon Kappa, Independ-,
ents, West Dorm and Tau Zeta j
Phi. Virginia Hall trailed with two :
defeats in two games. ,
The captains leading the six|f;
teams in play are Marion Glas-i|
»ow. Beta Omicron Beta; Deanna
Braxton, D«lta Upsilon Kappa: 4
■lane Keck, Tau Zeta Phi; Sue|i
Marcom, Virginia Hall; Judyjf
lurke, West Dorm; and Carolyn,;
\pple, Independents.
Deanna Braxton was topping the
'irst week’s individual scorinp i
'.vith 28 points. Trailing were Caro-1
lyn Apple 24, Marion Glasgow 24
Lulu Roberts 24, Nancy Ellington
’3, Judy Burke 23, Kay Hughes
10 and Sue Marcom 18.
West Carolina
(Continued from Page Three'
The line-ups:
Pos. Elon (65) W. Carolina(75)
Smith (19) Seal (6)
—Hawks Elmore (23)
C—Neldlg (4) Jones (18)
d—Conatser (15) Teague (17)
r,—Teague (16) Seal (11)
Half-Time: Western Carolina 40,
=:ion 25.
EElon subs: Burke 9, Hall 2,
Hodge. Western Carolina sub:
Ehle.
Ginn Named
(Continued From Page Ob»>
Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
Following his Elon graduation,
he entered the Navy’s officer
training program and received
an ensigns commission in 1957
His active naval service was with
ships in the Navy’s Atlantic Mine
Force, being stationed at Charles
ton and making several trips over
seas. He was released from active
duty in the Navy early this month.
a lecturer to English armed forces
jnd in the United States.
In addition to his appearance in
chapel. Dr. Bebek also met with
students in class discussion meet-
ngs and in a luncheon meeting
with faculty members and he
in the Free World.” Since his es- spoke to both the Student Christ
cape after three years of Com-; ian Association and the Elon Min-
munist rule, he has appeared as sterial Association.
Sahlmann Is
Presented
In Recital
Prof. Fred Sahlmann, pianist,
was presented by the Elon Col
lege music department in the first
of a series of faculty recitals in
Whitley Auditorium on Tuesday
night, February 9th, and was once
more greeted with high acclaim
iy his audience.
His recital featured the music
of Frederic Chopin and was plan
ned as a centennial tribute to the
•’reat composer, since this year
marks the one hundredth anni-
ersary of Chopin’s birth.
Prof. Sahlmann, a native of
Charleston, S. C., is an alumnus
f Elon College, where he studied
liano with Prof. Fletcher Moore,
fp also holds the master’s degree
‘‘rom Teacher’s College of Colum-
ia University, and he has studied
one year at the Academy of Music
■\ Vienna on a Fulbright Grant.
He joined the Elon faculty in
'9.')6 as a teacher of piano, organ
ind music theory. He is also or-
•anist and choir director at Mace-
!onia Lutheran Church in Bur-
ington and has been heard
broughout the state in recital and
IS a soloist with the North Caro
lina Symphony.
Friday, February 19, igg,
Bowling Circuit
Is Reorganized
The facalty and staff bowl
ing league is rolling alon£ in
great styte after a reorganiza
tion at the beginning of the sec
ond secester, according to a re
port of activities from the office
of Coach Jack Sanford, direc
tor of the intramural sports pro
gram.
The final standings of the first
semester circuit showed Coach
Sanford’s Team Four leading
the loop with a 28-5 record and
an .848 percentage. Other teams
in order were Leslie Johnston’s
Team Three with a 32-11 mark,
AI Hassell’s Team One with a
10-23 record, and Paul Cheek's
Team Two with a 6-27 record.
The new league also has four
teams, but with a different
alignment of players. Leslie
Johnston is leading Team One,
AI Hassell is leading Team Two,
Dewey Stowers is leading Team
Three and Charles Lynam is
leading Team Four.
The standings through last
Friday night, February 11th.
shoi^ Team Three on top with
a 4% mark and a .667 percent
age. Others in order of standing
are Teams One and Two tied
with 3-3 records, and Team Four
trailing with a 2-4 mark.
Richard Conatser, a freshman nr.ckcourt ace from Somerset, Ky..
vas topping the Fighting Chr s an scoring as the Elon cagers
moved into their final veek of he regular season. He has hit on
40 per cent of his floor shots, 80 per cent of his free throws in
counting 347 points in 22 games, averaging 15.8 points per game
in his first year of North State Conference play.
Elon Cage Play Started Early
(Continued on Page Two)
k A
• #
iargie s
^ 1
iviusic ^nup
118 East Front Street
Two Doors from Paramount Theatre
RECORD SALE
FOR ALL STUDENTS
Regular $4.10
Now $2.98
Regular $5.13
Now $3.49
Regular $6.13
Now $4.49
Regular $7.16
Now $5.49
Regular $8.19
Now $6.49
Records during those obscure
years reveal that Elon met a
double defeat from the Tar Heels
of Carolina in 1916. In 1917, W. F
Stevens, Cutie Tuck, M. L. Gray
Len Preston and “Johnnie” John
son led the attack for the Fight
ing Christians. The 1918 season
showen a split with Carolina as
the only available scores, with
Marvin L. Gray and J. E. “Jerry”
McCauley as the cage leaders
Captain E. S. “Johnnie” Johnson
Lonnie Sides and “Jerrj’” Mc
Cauley led the Maroon and Gold
Quint in 1919, a 20-16 loss at the
hands of State being the only score
to be found that year.
One of the highlights of that
1920 season was a close over-time
loss at t>ie hands of Trinity
Other data and research showed
two victories over Davidson and
Wofford, while losing one to State.
Lonnie'Sides, captain, was a good
scorer, with other teammates in
eluding Charles Farmer, Joe New
man, L. J. “Hap" Perry, "Jerry”
McCauley, Lane Atkinson, B. B.
Johnson and "Johnnie” Johnson.
Stars Of The Twenties
Coach Frank B. Corboy took
over the Elon coaching job in the
fall of 1920, and he directed the
1921 team to 12 wins in 20 games.
That team included several Elon
Twrts immortals, among the play
ers being Captain Joe Newman,
McGhee Fix. Mark McAdams. L.
J. “Hap” Perry, E. S. “Johnnie”
Johnson, B. B. Johnson and ‘*9er-
ry” McCauley. That 1921 combi
nation split with Wake Forest.
State and Davidson, while gain
ing double victories over Lenoir
and Guilford.
Virtually the same group was
back for the 1922 season, but th^y
could win only seven of 19 games.
The seven victims included Wake
Forest, Lenoir, State, Wofford,
Trinity, Guilford and Davidson.
Elon lost only one home game, a
25-23 loss to Wake Forest and the
climax of the season was a 30-29
victory over Trinity, the only de
feat handed that quint at the
Raleigh Auditorium. L. J. “Hap”
Perry was the team captain, and
he was assisted by Joe Newman,
Rob Brown, Wade Marietta, Mark
McAdams. McGhee Fix and oth
ers.
The 1923 team won 8 and lost 7,
but once more split with State
and Davidson, while losing two to
Wake Forest. It took State Crflegc
two over-time periods to get re
venge for an earlier defeat from
the Christians, with one of the
losses to Wake Forest a close 22
’Twixt-’Tween
(Continued from Page Two)
*iare been weekend dances and
better movies than ever with the
new cinema.scope equipment pur
chased with the aid of Student
Government funds.
The overall activities this year
are three-fold greater this year,
with the costs being only twice as
great. While many of the concerts
planned will deplete the Student
Government very little, if any
these endeavors would have been
impossible without sufficient treas
ury backing. Too, there is a pos
sibility that, when the Liberal
Arts Forum becomes well organ
ized, there will be several free
lectures by noted speakers, pro
vided for the Student Body by
Student Government funds.
The facts substantiate quite ade
quately the necessity for the in
creased fees. Very few colleges in
this area demand this minimal
charge; most of them exceed this
amount. The only justifiable com
plaint that can from dissenters
on the campus is that the program
provided by the Student Govern
but
,to
to 20 thriller. Among those play
ers who wore proudly their Ma
roon and Gold togs were Captain
McGhee Fix, Wade Marlette, L.
J. "Hap” Perry, A. Brown, Mark
McAdams, Jess Barker and Rob
Brown. Through most of these
years the Christians were consist-
antly licking Lenoir Rhyne and At
lantic Christian, but the Quakers
from Guilford gave trouble at
times.
Still Beating. State
The seasons of 1924, 1925 and
1926 brought virtually balanced
records of wins and defeats, with
24 victories and 25 losses in the
three-year period. There were two
wins over State in 1924, but the
Wolfpack rallied after that and
claimed double victories in both
1925 and 1926, and both Wake For
est and Duke (which had received needs greater variety,
the Duke bequest by that time)! program require-;
were beginning to build too much | sl^o requires the imag
strength for the Christians.
R. C. “Bob” Browne, captained
and led the scoring parade for the
basketballers in 1924 to 8 wins
and 10 losses, aided by Mark Mc
Adams, Jess Barker, Alf Browne,
R. L. “Mort” Hill, Paul Braxton,
J. F. Voliva, J. O. "Oscar” At
kinson and Thomas Huey. Other
notable victories that season were
against V.P.I., Emory and Henry
and Stetson University.
In 1925 freshman Dan Long
Newman led the scoring and paced
the Christian attack which turned
in an even 8-8 record, including a
victory against the Alumni. Other
players, along with Newman, were
Alton Brinkley, Oscar Atkinson.
Robert Byrd, Thomas Huey, Clar
ence “Tobe” Crutchfield, Elwood
Parkerson, Art Fowler, Paul Cad-
dell, Paul McNeil, Paul Walker,
C. P. Thompson, J. L. Foster, Jr.,
and Frank Alexander.
Another frosh, Garnett Bock,
led the 1926 team to 8 wins and 8
losses. Bock was high scorer, fol
lowed by Dan Long Newman as
team captain. George Kelley, Clar
ence “Tobe” Crutchfield, Robert
Bjrrd, Charles Bryant, Early Ed
Sexton, Earl Sims, William Wom-
ble, Kenneth Baker and Neal Raub
were teammates, and Coach Cor
boy left after that 1926 campaign
The 1927 team was directed by
Dr. William Jay, who led Elon
through a season which netted 12
wins and 10 defeats, including a
victory over V.M.I. George Kelley
captained the squad, while Dan
Long Newman (another brother of
Miss Lila Newman and third of
three stars from the Newman fam
ily).
illation of the Student Senate,
which we have not had
The charge by the petitioners
that the Student Government ac
tivities provide for the minority
only is false. Their case is weak;
it has little substance.
(To Be Continued)
Danieley
(Continued From Page One)
ance on a nationwide panel of
church and educational leaders,
which was scheduled to discuss
the topic of “Christian Higher Ed
ucation” on Sunday night, Jan
uary 31st. It also prevented him
from attending a banquet meet
ing of Elon alumni in New York
on Monday night, February 1st.
A second appointment which
was sacrificed to the influenza at
tack was Dr. Danieley’s appoint
ment as official delegate of the
American Asociation of Colleges
and Universities at the anaugur-
ation as president at High Point
College on Saturday, February
6th. Dr. W. W. Sloan served as the
Elon College delegate at the Pat
ton inauguration, and Prof. Mel
vin E. Wooton was delegate for
Florida Southern College at the
event.
STANDINGS
(To February 12th)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
Ave.
Kappa Psi One ....
6
1
.859
Smith One
7
2
.777
Sigma Mu
6
2
.750
Carolina Two
5
3
.625
South Two
2
5
.286
Smith Three
- 1
7
.125
Veterans
0
a
.000
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W
L
Ave
Carolina One
9
0
1.000
I.T.K
. 7
1
.87,^
Sigma Phi
5
4
.55‘'
Carolina Three -.
- 3
5
37«^
South One
2
5
.286
Smith Two
2
7
.222
Kappa Psi Two .
.. 1
7
.125
SCORES LAST
WEEK
Carolina One
Undefeated
In Cage Play
The strong Carolina One eager,
leading the American League with
a 9-0 mark on February 13th jp.
the lone undefeated team in the
two intramural basketball league
for Kappa Psi Nu, topping the Na^
tional League, showed onlv a
record on that date. ^
The Iota Tau Kappas, with sev
en wins and a single loss, are just
back of Carolina One in the Amer
lean circuit, with the two leaders
well ahead of their closest compe-
tition. Sigma Phi is third with a
5-4 record in wins and losses.
The race is closer in the National
loop, with both Smith One and
Sigma Mu breathing down the
neck of the league-leading Kappa
P.si squad. Smith One has a 7-2
record, while Sigma Mu is only
halt a game back with a 6-2 mart
Bill Troutmarv, of Carolina One,
is the top scorer in the two le
ues with an average of 15.4 points
per game; but he is pushed close
by Wayne Mahanes, of South Two,
averaging 15.2 points, and Jiji
Moore, of Smith Two, with a 15.1
average. Rounding out the "
Six” are Roger Knapp, of Carolina
Two, with 13.4; George Wooten,
of Smith One, with 13.0; and Gary
Henson, of Carolina Two, with 13.1
averages.
Others averaging 10 points or
more per game are Charlie Maid,
on. Iota Tau Kapa, 12.2; Dave
Macintosh, Carolina Three, 12.2;
George Komorowsky, Smith One,
12.1; Leroy Myers, South One,
12.1; John Gozjack, Kapa Psl, 12.1;
Lindsey Page, South One, 12.0;
Charlie Wade, Smith One, 11.5;
Tony Markosy, Iota Tau Kappa.
11.3; Allen Foster, Kapa Psi, 10.4;
Joe DelGals, Iota Tau Kappa, 10,»;
Bob Boswell, SigmaMu Sigma,
10.0; and Bob Jellen, Smith One,
10.0.
Sigma Mu 47, Smith One 44.
Smith One 48, Smith Three 46.
Carolina One 49, Kapa Psi II 31.
Carolina Two 43, Veterans 36.
I.T.K. 51, Smith One 49.
Physicist
(Continued From Page One)
low of the American Physical So
ciety.
Dr. Aldrich’s research field is
in mass spectrometry, and he is
concerned with the measurement
of physical properties of long-hved
nuclei and the use of them in tlie
measurement of mineral ages and
the study of the time sweep in
igeological processes.
Sports Banquet
(Continued From Page Three)
Among the guests for the event,
in addition to the coaches and
members of the Christian grid
squad, were the members of the
faculty athletic committee and the
varsity cheerleaders. The event
was hailed by many as the most
successful sports banquet in Elon
history.
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