“AGE KOt'R Friday, May 6, iggg MID THIS/ It wa.s about this time of year. Leopold Malcolm Smith, a 16- yi;ar-old sophomore from Bluefield, W.V., and I, a run-down junior from Norfolk, lightly turned our fancies to a garden hose which somehow had been left in the gym of old North Dorm. Leopold said he could play water higher than I could. He said he w;i:. a cinch to make the second tloor indoor track, and if he worked the nozzle properly, he could sideswipe Jack Johnson's door on the floor above. Well, Leopold about made it only a passing professor cut off his water. The teacher was so annoyed that he straightaway repaired to the president's office then tended by Dr. Leon Eklgar Smith. It has been 22 years since all this happened, and my recounting of the conversation may be re miss, but it went something like this: Professor: ‘There they were, training the water hose on the walls of North, trying to see how high they could go.” Doc Smith: “What did you do?” Professor: “Why, I hit the ceil ing!” Doc Smith: “Ahem. Why are you complaining? You won, didn’t you?” FMoii \el Squad JV>|)|)l‘s Forriim The Elon College net squad con- j nut'd to show improvement over If Christian tennis play of recent ears a>- the Elon racket wielders liibbfd a 7 to 2 win over the ■jrrum College outfit from Vir- inia in a meet played here on .pril 23rd. This was the only win n four meet played in the past wo weeks, but the Elon outfit lade fine showing in the other ontests. Other meets played within the ait two weeks showed the Christ- ns dropping a i) to 0 decision . the powerful Carolina Fresh en, but the game scores were ■ose in some sets. Other losses ere to Atlantic Christian at Wil jn by a 5 to 2 count and to the ijjh Point Panthers at High Point a 4 to 3 margin. SIMiLM KUS S I'AUT WINNING SWKEP A(;\INST GENERALS Elon T racksters Defeat Atlantic Oiris'iiaii 79-61 I attended an alumni meeting in Newport News not long ago. The president of the Elon Student Government Association, C. V. May, was there trading banter with another president you have around the place, a fellow by the name of Dr. J. Earl Danieley. The people in the crowd heard about how much money the school needed and how much it already had in the bank and how cultural we have been getting with semin ars and all that stuff. Then, some body asked a candid question: “Do we have any beatniks and screw balls around campus such as you’d find in California?" ■ I believe,” the young student official said. “You will not have to worry about oddballs at Elon There are a number of students with their head in the clouds . Oh-oh, I thought. "But they have their feet firm ly on the ground.” Kloii Golf Team Lost‘8 4 MeelH The ChrisUan golf team, strug gling through a rugged season, dropped four matches within the past two weeks, including Caro- linas Conference duel engagements with High Point twice and single tussles with Appalachian and Ca- td wbd The High Pointers triumphed over Elon 20 to 4 at High Point on April 19th and then eked a 13*^ to lO^ victory over the Elon course. The Appalachian links- mcn won a meet at Elon by a 17V4 to 64 margin and Catawba also won a close one here by a 14*4 to 94 count. W.\A (Groups 111 riay Days The Fitjhting Christian tracksters i.-lked their first victory of the 66 campaign when they grabbed le first places in sixteen events 1 added nine seconds and nine irds to turn back the Atlantic 'hristian Bulldogs 79 to 61 at Wil- tn on Saturday afternoon, April Oth. The Elon cindermen grabbed six rsts in the running events, and :en Bobby Ferrel^ Wes Gilliam nd Perry Williams teamed to I rab first in all three of the eight events as the Christians )roke into the victory column for he first time this spring. The summary: 100 YARD DASH: Gentry (E), Miphant (E), Hackett (AC). TIME; 1.4 secs. •’’0 YARD DASH: Oliphant (E), . cket (AC), Gentry (E). TIME: sec. ■10 YARD DASH: HOGGE (E), 'rown (AC), Smith (AC). TIME: .7 secs. '«0 YARD RUN: Myers (E), 'rabtree (E), Franks (E). TIME: mins. 15.2 secs. MILE RUN: Hooks (AC), anks (E), Crabtree (E). TIME: I mins. 54 secs. TWO-MILE RUN: Myers (E), Hooks (AC), Crabtree (E). TIME: 1 mins. 6.4 secs. 120 HIGH HURDLES: Ferguson lAC), Anderson (E), Tobin (AC). . IME 18.7 secs. 330 INTER. HURDLES: Gold berg, (E), and Hackett (AC), tied for first; third Ferguson (AC). TIME: 46.7 secs. HIGH JUMP: Gilmore (AC), Frank (E), Anderson (E). HEIGHT: 5 feet, 10 inches. BROAD JUMP: Hackett (AC), Goldberg (E), Whittington (AC). DISTANCE: 19 feet 5^4 inches. POLE VAULT: Thoran (/C), '.nderson (E), Frank (E). HEIGHT: 10 feet 6 inches. SHOT PUT: Ferrell (E), Gilliam E), Kanipe (E). DISTANCE: 42 ect 8 inches. DISCUS: Gilliam (E), Sloan I.AC). Ferrell (E). DISTANCE: '16 feet 5 inches. JAVELIN: Williams (E), Jones AC). Kanipe (E); DISTANCE: W feet 11 inches. TiUPLE JUMP: Hackett (AC), "’■oldberp (E). Powell (AC). DIST ANCE: 37 feet 1 inch. MILE RELAY: Atlantic Christ ian. TIME: 3 mins. 43.6 secs. This was the start of the 100 yard dash in the Elon-Washington an( Lee cinder meet at Lexington, Va., in which the three Fightin Christian sprinters finished one-two-three for a clean sweep, witl David Oliphant taking first in 10.3 seconds, David Gentry taking sec ond and Wayland Pond finishing third. The three Elon sprinters shown in alternate positions with the Washington and Lee runner above are Gentry second from the left, Oliphant fourth from the lef md Pond on the extreme right. EIoii Spriiilci s Star A;4 . . . . Christian Cinder Squad Loses To W-L Outfit The Fighting Christian track sters won five first places against Washington and I^ee on April 21st at Lexington, Va., for their best '.bowing of the year, but the Gen- •ral cindermen chalked a 92 to 53 win over the Elon outfit in the dual meet on the Washington and Lee track. Lenoir Rlivne Outlasts j Elon In 11-Inning Tilt The Lenoir Rhyne Bears used in unearned run in the eleventh ining to eke out an extra-inning ; to 5 victory over the Elon Christ as here on April 29th. The Bruin Elon Loses To Giiilfonl III 5-0 Tilt The Guilford Quakers pounded >ut ten hits behind the four-hit pitching of Ed Parker as they turned back the Elon Christians 5 to 0 in a Carolinas (inference diamond contest on the (Juaker field Thursday. April 28th. Parker, Guilford's fine freshman mound star, fanned ten Elon hit lers and walked only two as he chalked his second win of the year over the Christians. No Elon hitter could manager more than Tu AthiPtif A«ocla- one hit and none for extra bases. The Women » The Quakers plated a solo homer ifiTh trreo^esen^Son in'^^ the second on a walk and and Betsy Jones carrying the Marwn Jve ^ and Gold colors in the net play in which both dropped close first round matches. Duke won the doubles honors while UNOG clinched the singles title. One week later on April 23rd the Elon All-C^ampus volley ball team brought back third-place honors from a volley ball play day at UNC-G in which seven teams played. Players from Elon were Sandy Bergman, Lou Gree- son, Eveline Garrison, Carol Pop- owski, Karen Reider and Pat Wil son. tally came in the seventh on Jim Bryan’s triple and a sacrifice and an Elon error. The line score: R H E Elon . 000 000 000-0 4 3 Guilford 010 030 lOx—5 10 Burtsche, Amundsen (5) and Newsome, Fitch (8); Parker and Scott. LP—Burtsche. One man to ano'her: “Honest to gosh, my wife can talk! I think that when the brains were being p assed out she was too busy get- cing a second helping of mouth.” (WL), Myers (E). TIME 4 mins 39.5 secs. TWO-MILE RUN: Stack (WL), Pearcy (WL), Routh (WL). "nME 10 mins. 46.5 secs. 120 HIGH HURDLES; Bennett (WL), Haggle (WL), James (E). TIME; 15.6 secs. 440 INTERM. HURDLES; Ha? David Oliphant, Elon speedster, gle (WL), Miller (WL), Goldberf Afon bo'h dashes; Bill Frank wonl(E). TIME: 59.3 secs. ‘he high jump; Bobbv Ferrell top-| HIGH JUMP: Frank (E). And Ted the shot putters; and the erfon (E), Jones (WL). HEIGHT: wm evened the season series be tween the two old rivals, for the Christians had won a 2 to 1 verdict at Hickory earlier in the week. The Christian outfit moved to a commanding 5 to 0 lead in the first five racks, and it appeared that Herbie Johnson was on the way 0 an easy victory, but the Elon ouLhpaw ran into a wild streak ;ind walked three as the Bears •ilated a solo run in the sixt+i. Then came a three-run uprising by Lenoir Rhyne in the seventh, which forced Johnson to the show ers. The Bears knotted the score with a single run in the ninth off Burgin Beale, Elon reliefer, and (hen neither team could score in he tenth. The winning Bruin tally in the eleventh came when George Truesdail saw life on a error, stole second and raced home on David .Matheny's single. The line score; R H E L. Rhyne 000 001 031—6 12 1 Elon 020 120 000 00—5 12 2 Grubbs, Morrison (8) and Bang- .iton: Johnson, Beale (8) and New- omi ’.VP—Morrison. LP—Beale. Elon 440-relay quartet of Wayland ^ond, David Oliphant, David Gen- ry and Don Goldberg, won the print relay. Elon swept all three pots in the hundred and the first two places in the two twenty dash. The summary; 100 YARD DASH: Oliphant (E), Gentry (E), Pond (E). TIME; 10.4 secs. ■0 YARD DASH' Oliphant (E», 'and (E), Muirhead (WL). TIME: 3.4 .secs. 410 YARD DASH; Head (WL), '.i.nk (E), Robinson (WL). TIME: 3.1 secs. 8G0 YARD DASH: Johnson (WL), .ames (WL), Routh (WL). TIME: 2 mins. 6.4 secs. MILE RUN; Stack (WL), Pearcy 5 feet 6 inches. BROAD JUMP; Head (WI.) Pond (E), Oliphant (E). DIST ANCE; 19 feet 3 inches. POLE VAULT: Miller (WL). Hag rrle (WL), Head (WL). HEIGHT: 11 feet 2 inches. SHOT PUT: Ferrell (E). Gil liam (E). Edwards (WL). DIST ANCE; 42 feet 1 inch. DISCUS; Edwards (WL), Swart? (WL), Gilliam (E). DISTANCE 123 feet 8 inches. JAVELIN; Mathis (WL). Wil liams (E). Burnette (E). DIST ANCE; 176 feet 2 inches. MILE RELAY; Washington ant Lee. TIME: 3 mins. 42.1 secs. 440 YARD RELAY: Elon (Pond Oliphant. Gentry, Goldberg). TIME: 45.3 secs. Elon Hm Strong Freshmen K oiitiinird /rom Page Three) Military A'>ademy and is also the son of a former Elon grid star GLENN JONES (5-10, 165) - An All-Conference and All-Easten halfback from Sanford, who ha; been chosen for the N.C. All-Star game because of his tremendou desire. KERRY CAPELL (5-8, 160) - All-State halfback from’ Wades (KASH .VICTIM (Continued From Pat'e One) dent. The driver of the truck was not injured in the collision. Fincher was the son of Mr and Mrs. Kermit Fincher, of Candler. They survive, along with three brothers, John Fincher, of Ashe ville, Arnold Fincher, of Candler, and Gene Fincher, of Siler City; and one sister, Mrs. Roger Talbot, now in (Jerraany. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at tlie Francis Asbury Methodist Church at Candler, with burial in the cemetery there. BOB HUGHES (5-10, 175) — A fine halfback, with speed and de fensive ability, from Madison, \.C., who prepped at Greenbriar ■>lilitary Academy. DEWEY CAPPS (6-1, 180) — An end from Myrtle Beach, S.C., who was recruited primarily for his punting ability. . , - BILL BAKER (5-10, 175)—Half-i, ’ , ° chosen as his Con back from Charleston, S.C., who' ifvaluable player is extremely fast and a go^ re- should make ceiver and looms for service as a flanker back and defensive . FRANCIS FERRY (6-0, 200) — corner man. . Jersey All-State and All TOMMY JORDAN (6-4, 185) District guard from Gloucester A great defensive end from Green- ^ Played semi-prc ville’s Rose High, who also prep-. , should bolster guard ped at Hargrave Military Acad- emy. ! ROGER NORMAN (5-10, 180) - more MORE hustling and hard-hitting guard MIKE STRAKD (6-1, 190) — A' Central High at Dob strong end from Oakland, N.J., I , who won All-Surburban honors as . T9 . HUNT (6-0, 190) — A a flanker. fullback from Thomasville JOE PADGETT (6-0, 195) — A ^reat strength and Elon Downs Bniin Nine At Hickory The Elon Christians were outhit and outfielded, but they got the most out of the hits they did get and turned back the Lenoir Rhyne Bears 2 to 1 in a Carolinas Con ference diamond battle at Hick ory on April 25th. The Bears led by a 6 to 4 margin in hits and they committed only one error, compared with two mis- cues for the Christians, but Elon’s Herbie Johnson shut the home- standing Bruins away from the plate in all except the eighth in ning to give the Christians their second Conference win of the year. The Elon nine moved out to a 1-0 lead in the fourth when they sent H. L. RobinKon scamnorin'; home without benefit of a hit. Robin son was safe oa an infield error and scored on an outfield miscue. The Christians got their second counter in the seventh on an error, a stolen base and a single by Marshall Montgomer-.' The lone score for the Lenoir Rhyne outfit came in the eighth when a single, a double and a passed ball broke the scoring ice for the Bears, but Johnson halted the rally at that point The line score: R H E Elon 000 100 100—2 4 2 L. Rhyne 000 000 010-1 6 1 Johnson and Fitch; Gibson, Bal- com (9) and Bangston. Several Elon Art Winners In Festival The Elon College student body* and faculty was well represented! among the winers in the tenth an nual Alamance County Arts Fes-i tival, with one honor award, five I firsts, three seconds and two thirds in various classifications of art nr literature. Prof. Edwin Daniel, Elon art teacher, won both first and second places in print making with his entries entitled “Vacancy" and •‘Pensive Youth,” and several of his students brought home troph- Susan Boswell, of Burlington won firsts in both the oil painting and pastel groups. She also won first in the crayon drawing divis ion and second in the crayon draw ing, and she received the honor award for her painting entitled ‘Landscape With A Yellow Field.” Adele Catherwood, also of Bur lington, a second place award in the ink drawing group, and she took third place in the oil paint ing division. In the literature division of the> festival, Laura Rice, Elon senior from Burlington, won first place and third place in the short story group and added a second place award in poetry. Honor System (Continued From Page One) of his case by this committee upon discovery of new evidence. There were 110 votes cast in favor of the new provision con cerning the Inter-Dormitory Coun cil. This provides that cases tried by the Inter-Dormitory Council which may involve suspensions will be reviewed by this Committee and may be appealed to this (Com mittee. There were 146 votes cast in favor of the provision which pro vided the second half of the Honor Pledge will be eliminated. This second half of the Pledge is that portion which begins “nor have I seen . . . . ” There were 100 votes cast in favor of the provision which states that the professors shall be al lowed to remain in the room for the sole purpose of answering questions during quiz periods. Some of us don’t know what we want, but we feel sure we don’t have it. tough and aggressive center from ■Marion, N.C., selected to play in the Lion's Bowl All-Star game. HAROLD SMITH (6-2, 205) — A big guard from Winston-Salem, who prepped at Hargrave Mili tary Academy, KENT CRAFT (5-10, 783 — A Marine veteran halfback from Newport News, Va., who is a trans fer from Aastin Peay State in Tennessee. MIKE KOZAKEWICH (5-11, 190) — A tough tackle from Hazlet. N.J., who is the .son of a former Fighting Christian star. MIKE STATEN (5-11, 200) - A guard from Lewisburg, West Va., who prepped at Greenbriar desire. DANIEL GIBSON (5-10, 170) — A quarterback from Sanford High a school which has furnished Elon with many fine athletes. Pointers Win (Contirued From Page Three) four counters that gave the Panth ers their win. The lino score: , R H E High Point 000 000 400-4 5 i Elon 003 000 00(^-3 6 4 Blosse, Holland (3), Mowerv (6) ^ver (7) and Lare; Johnson and Newsome. YOUR SCHOOL NAME ON A ^^NT •rf ^RM Popular with Flying Colors I Resounding cheers from students in all schools for these bright pennant charms. We have them in your school colors with your school name or initials. Pin a pen* nant on your sweater. Wear it on a nocfe* ~ chain or as a bracelet charm. Only $1.50 The Campus Book Store