PAGE FOUR
Tuesday, May 25, 1966
Nflters Display
Iiiij)rov‘l Form
The EIod tennis tram, although
it wound up its 1966 campaign
with a record of three wins in
fourteen dual meets, showed ter
rific improvement over the
Christian net record of recent
years, for the Elon netters
chalked their first record in
six years during this 1966 cam
paign.
The 3-11 record in wins and
losses may appear disastrous,
but a study of the individual
match scores shows the very
line improvement made by the
Maroon and (iold racketeers this
year, and the fact that virtually
all of this 1966 racket squad will
be back next year bodes well for
the future Klon tennis fortunes.
i:l()\ ri:\MS soi ad for i%6
isfU
The Elon College tennis team for the 1966 season is pictured
above. Members of the team, shown left to right, include Don Weed,
Mike Meacham, Sandy Carrington, Jim Ritter and Henri Deschee-
maeker. Not present when the picture was made was Hector Hannam.
liuildiiiffs J Group Will Graduate
To He IS (inwd
On Saturday
Special ceremonies scheduled for|Pete Crook. Kensington Md
lie ?\-Tfnrfiav and listed! :er Crooits, Uncasville. Conn
Dennis Clinton, Waterbury, Conn. Jack DeVito, Stamford. Conn.
Paul Cobb, Burlington.
Robin Cobia, Greensboro.
M.iry CooHdge, Amston. Conn.
ott Crdbtree, Durham.
this coming Saturday and listed
among the highlights of the 1966
commencement at Elon College
will bring the official naming of
the new student center and the
new men’s dormitory now rising on
the southern edge of Elon's walled
campus.
The new student center, located
on the traffic oval immediately
south of the Alamance Building,
will be named on Saturday morn
ing in honor of Dr. William Sam
uel Long, who was the founder
and first president of Elon Col
lege. The citation at the unveiling
of the memorial stone will be read
by Federal Judge Eugene Gordon,
of Burlington.
The new men’s dormitory, which
is located in the southeast comer
of the campus and which features
three residence hall divisions in
its thoroughly modern construc
tion, will be named in honor of
three Elon College faculty mem
bers who together rendered more
than 135 years of outstanding serv
ice to the college.
The three divisions of the new
men’s dormitory will be named
in honor of Dr. Alonzo I>ohr Hook,
now dean of the faculty and a
veteran of more than fifty years
of outstanding faculty and admin
istrative service to the college
since he first assumed faculty du
ties in 1914; of the late Dr. Ned
Faucette Branock, who also gave
more than half a century of fa
ulty service to Elon; and of the
late Prof. John Willis Barney, who
served thirty-three years on the
Elon English faculty before ms
retirement in 1958.
Dr. William Samuel I-ong, in
whose honor the new student cen
ter will be named, was a native of
Alamance County, where he was
born October 22, 1839. He served in
public education in the county and
was for more than fifty years an
outstanding minister of the Chnst-
ian Church. He became interested
in higher education and foundM
the Graham Normal College in
1865, which was merged into Elon
College when Elon opened its doors
in 1890. Dr. Long was president ot
Elon for four years before resum
ing his ministry. He suffered fata
injuries in an automobile acciden
in 1921 and died in Au^u.st of that
Dr. Hook, still serving as a mem
ber of Elon’s faculty, is a native
of Winchester, Va.,
Elon as a student in 1909. lie
graduated in 1913 and received
The master’s degree a year ater
and stayed on to serve the college
as professor, dean, registrar and
h many other capacities m the
intervening years till the present
*"Dr'. Ned F. Branock and Prof.
J. W. Barney, both of whom died
some years ago, were alM vetw-
ans of long faculty servnce^ ar^
both were graduates ^ ^
Branock, who graduated in im
returned to give more than f>ftV
ve«rs of faculty sen/ice; and Pror
Barney, a graduate m ‘he Cla^
of 1910, came back ‘
spend 33 years on the Elon fac-
'^'’^e official naming of the new
dormitory in honor of J®"
i CiTJlchfield. Liberty.
. ‘ \ DonicI, Henderson,
^nrriett Davis, Reidsville.
.laid Denhart. Linden, Ind.
MISOR SrORTS
GOLF SCHEDULE
Elon 13, ACC 11.
Elon 13, Guilford 11.
Elon 6, Ffeiffer 14.
Klon 12, Pfeiffer 8.
Elon 4'7, Wilmington 22'2.
Elon 4, Catawba 20.
Elon 4, High Point 20.
Elon 6'4, Appalachian 17'i.
Eljn 10‘2, High Point 13‘4.
hlon 9‘j. t'aiawba 14'2.
Elon 18',i, Milligan 5‘7.
Elon 9, Appalachian 15.
Elon 15, Wilmington 9.
Elon-A.C.C. (Cancelled)
Klon 7th in Conference Meet.
Elon 10th in NAIA District.
TRACK SCHEDULE
..lun 42, Cata«l>a 92.
.Ion 34, Wofford 70, Brevard 66.
Elon 55, Campbell 7G.
Elon 34, High Point 103, Guil
ford 39.
Elon 53, W. and L. 92.
Elon 47, Catawba 83.
Elon 79, A.C.C. 61.
Elon 56, Guilford 70, A.C.C. 42.
Elon 49 1-6, Campbell 81 5-6.
Elon 9th in NAIA District Meet.
Elon 8th in Conference Meet.
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Elon 3, ACC 4.
Elon 2, State Frosh 7.
Elon 0, Carolina Frosh 9.
Elon 1, Wake Forest 8.
Elon 4, Guilford 3.
'Ion 4. Guilford 3.
t-'lon 9, Appalachian 9.
Elon 0, Pfeiffer 7.
Elon 0, Pfeiffer 7.
Elon 0, Carolina Frosh 9.
Elon 7, Ferrum 2.
Elon 2. A.C.C. 5.
Elon 3. High Point 4.
Elon 2, High Point 5.
Elon-Fcrrum (Cancelled).
Band (Concert
(Continued From Page One)
D;i’ id Dewar. Greensboro.
I.eon Difkerson, Roxboi'o.
Macon Edwards, Windsor, Va.
■' he!m i Elliott. Burlin"to:i.
Ch.irles Everett, .Mexandria. Va.
Kenny Faw. Hotkessin, Del.
John Fields. Burlington.
Don Fonville, Burlington.
Leon Fox, Roxboro.
Becky Franks, Swepsonville.
N. R. Franks, Elon College.
Jennifer Gamble, Hendersonville.
Ronnie George, Chatham, Va.
Douglas Hiesler, Bristol, Tenn.
James Gilliam, Burlington.
Rebecca Graves, Burlington.
Ocil Gwaltney, Smithfield, Va.
Marion Haffey, New Brittain.Conn
George Hall, Leaksville.
Gwen Hancock, Dayton, Ohio.
William Harding, Emporia, Va.
Dale Harriman, Winston-Salem.
Rex Harrison, Norfolk, Va.
Sandra Hensley, Burlington.
Victoria Hodge, Elon College.
Ron Hodkinson, Taftvllle, Conn.
Patricia Hollan, Burlington.
Lindsey Holliman, Graham.
Dennis Howie, Baltimore, Md.
Ellen Huffines, Elon College.
Milburn Jackson, Henderson.
Thomas Jeffery, Bethesda, Md. |
Edward Johnson, Alexandria, Va
Herbert Johnson, Burlington.
Howard Johnson, Liberty.
Thomas Johnson, Liberty.
Linda Johnston, Fairfax, Va.
Carol Keith, Reidsville.
rim Kempson, Elizabeth, N. J.
Philip Ladd, Meridsn, Conn.
Janel Lamm, Burlington.
Reita Lane, Snow Camp.
Robert LaRose, Chesapeake, Va.
Samuel Litton, Roanoke, Va.
Pamela Little, Gibsonville.
Donald Massey, Norwich, Conn.
’essie Matthews, Burlington.
Helen McCotter, Washington, D.C.
W. McGee. Rockingham.
,Rachel McIntyre. Burlington,
jerry Michael, Elon College.
Richard Miller, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
Bonnie Moore, Madison.
Jerry Moore, Elon College.
Hflen Morris, Havelock.
Mickey Murray, Elon College.
June Nall, Burlington.
Thomas Newsome, Burlington,
iThomas Page, Durham.
Denver Parker, Norfolk, Va,
! Judith Parker, Cedar Grove.
Robert Pease, Burlington.
Mabel Peeler, Burlington.
Jane Pointer, Semora.
Carole Popowski, Sayreville, N.J.
David Potter, Easton, Conn.
Sonny Pruette. Roanoke Rapids.
F>a Gray Pulliam, S. Boston, Va
Albert Remmey, Greensboro.
Laura Rice, Burlington.
Hu^h Roberts. Asheboro.
Barbara Robinson, Geo’town.Mass.
Tyrone Rowell, Henderson.
William Ruth, Metuchen, N. J.
Lynn Ryals, Durham.
Vv A A (fi'oiip Has
Haii(]ii(‘t -Mav lo
The Women’s .athletic .\sso-
ciaMon topped off a highly suc
cessful year when the members
held their annual spring ban
quet in McEwen Dining Hall at
^ .!0 o'clock on Wednesda) ni^ht.
May 18th. New officers for 19'm-
67 were to be announced at the
meeting but were not known at
this writing.
The banquet was marked by
i the presentation of intramural
I team awards to the First Vir
ginia basketball team and to the
Sicond Virginia volley ball team
for their championships won in
:he two sports this year.
There were also individual
awards of silver trophies to
Carol Popowski and Marion Haf-
li-y for having accumulated over
,’.000 points in intramural sports
iiiJ of a WA.\ charm to Sandy
Bergman for having accumu
lated over l,0fl0 poln's.
Lea^iers of the W.\A during
.he H55-ti6 year have been Sandy
Bergman. as vice-president;
Myra Boone as secretary: Betsy
Jones as treasurer and Carol
Popowski as reporter,
CIIKISI IA.N ;OiJ FKS FOR I%6
^ ear At Boone
Liiiksiiieii Close
The Elon golfers wound up
their season with a disastrous
showing i nthe combined Caro-
linas (’onference and N.\IA Dis
trict 26 tournament played at
Boone on Monday and iSiesday
of last week, when the Christ
ians compiled a four-player total
of 668 for the two days of play
and finished last in the field of
entries.
The Christian linksmen man
aged only five wins in a season
schedule of fifteen matches, post
ing a fine 15 to 9 win over Wil
mington in the f'nal dual en-
1 gagement of the season over
The Elon College golf team for the 1966 season is pictured above-1 jhe Arrowhead Golf Course at
Members of the team, pictured left to righ^ include Geow "^tts, j jy]p(,3„g |y|ay 9th to conclude
Jimmy Brown, Ralph Grissom, Marshall Rogers, Asa J the pre-tournament season.
Coach Gary Mattocks. Absent when the picture was made were^ v
Sonny Long. Tom Hatley and Richard Bray.
PRO (;riddkr
MORRIS THOMAS
\'oiTi Tlioma=. who hails from
.^sheLoro and who was a co-cap-
ain s' ar 1. t-kle with the Elon
Christians last (all, has just signed
1 bonus rontiact to play pro foot
ball with the Ottowa Rough Riders
in the Canadian Football League.
Thomas played freshman ball at
Auburn before coming to Elon to
Elon Annua]
W ins Praise
For Staii
The 1966 edition of the Phi Psi
Cli, Elon College annual, made
its appearance on the Elon camp
us on Monday, May 9th with the
delivery of the yearbook to the
students completing one of the
Finest jobs done by a yearbook
staff at Elon in many years.
Alex Oliver, Elon senior from
Suffolk, Va., has served as editor-
in-chief of this 1966 yearbook, and
he credits members of his staff
with an outstanding job in pre
paring the copy and making pos
sible the delivery to the students
much earlier than has been the
case in recent years.
Three associate editors worked
with Oliver in preparing the an
nual for the printers, including
)Usan Kimball and Fred Bright,
joth of Burlington, and Robert
iagnell, of Chuckatuck, Va. All
ire members of the junior class
at the college and are expected
back in school for another year of
service.
Other leaders in preparing the
Phi Psi Cli this year included
Rita Apple, of Burlington, busi
ness manager; Laura Rice, of
Burlington, art editor; and Dolly
Walker, of Burlington, assistant
art editor.
There were also departmental
editors who supervised various
NFW CHAIRMAN
Floii Grid Star
liijur«‘d In Fall
Randy Warren, Elon grid star
from Selma, suffered serious and
paralyzing injuries when he fell
on a flight of steps while visiting
at the home of friends in Gibson
ville two weeks ago, and he has
been listed as in serious condition
at Cone Memorial Hospital in
Greensboro since that time.
Warren is reported to have fall
en on a flight of steps, striking;
his shoulders and neck on con
crete walk or steps and shattering
vertebrae in his upper spine. Ths
injuries inflicted almost complete
paralysis, and his survival was
doubtful for several days. Hi.s
condition has been reported im
proved in recent days.
Elon Orchestra
(Continued From Page One>
ALTO CLARINET; Cary John-
Coach .Mar White, who joined
I he Elon College sports and
physical education staff two
years ago as an assistant coach
in football, has just been named ison.
chairman of the college’s De- i FRENCH HORNS: Judy Stevens,
partment of Physical Education | Nancy Morgan, Linda Duhl and
for the coming year, succeeding ! Susan Angermayer.
Dr, John D, Sanford,, who has i BASS: Joe Corne.
FLUTE: Paulette Westphal,
!wen Hancock, and Candy Hope-
■ ell.
CLARINETS: Mike Griffin, Bob
Gregory, Gary Johnson, Ray Smith, Judy Seaman, Henderson,
Elizabeth Woolsey, Linda Hudson, John Sellers, Broadway, Va.
Allan Phillips, Johnnie Sappen- Leanna Sellers, Broadway, Va
ield, Nancy Thomas, Steve King, Owen Shields, Blairs, Va.
md Paul Bleiberg. Lowry Sinclair, Franklin, Va,
SAXAPHONES: Graeme Shull, .Stephen Sink, Winston-Salem.
special sections of the annual
play a fine tackle for the Christ- them Sandra Bueschel, of
ians for the past three years. Graham, organizations editor; Fred
“ ~ Bright, of Burlington, who also
\rt And I noto 'served as Greek section editor;
and Vickie Riley, of Burlington,
] who was one of several editors
ifor class sections.
resigned to accept a position at 1
Atlantic Christian College. Coach
White, in addition to his duties
in football, has also served last
year as coach of the golf team
and has worked with the intra
mural program, A native North
Carolinian, Coach White won
high ho.nors for his backfield
Dlay at Wake Forest, where he
rcc.’ivpd the B. degree. He
' earned (he master’s de
gree at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. While
heading up the physical educa-
(ton program here, he will con
tinue his duties In football.
TRUMPET I: Garth Hutson.
TRUMPET II: Howard Eaton.
TRUMPET III: Jack White.
TROMBONE I: John Wolfe.
TROMBONE II: Elwood Porshia.
TROMBONE III: Harold Boden-
heimer.
TUBA; Terry W. Sink.
TYMPANI: Agnes French.
PERCUSSION; Barney Tysor,
Bo Roberts, Gail Wachter, Danny
Fields and Ann Gorden,
If a pretty girl strokes your hair
—it’s your scalp she’s after.
Exhibit Is Held
A combined exhibit of photogra- Others who served as depart-
phy and art by Elon College stu- "cental and class ^itors includ^
dents was on display in the second Stanley Boone, Durham, sports
floor banquet room of the McEwen
Memorial Dining Hall on the Elon
College campus from Sunday, May
8th through Tuesday, May 10th.
The public was invited to view the
exhibits.
The exhibits included work done
by students in Dr. A. L. Hooks'
photography class and by stu
dents in Prof. Edwin Daniels’
classes in various types of art.
The exhibit included a total of
t‘0 or more individual exhibits
ihoto"raphy and the various
mediums of art. including por-
'rrits. landscapes, still life and
other items.
Bussell Schetroma, Tom Burgess,
■nd Ken Brown.
CORNETS: Garth Hudson, How-
rd Eaton, Wally Hardwick, Scott
loberson, Eugene Perry, A1 War-
'ick. and John Papa.
FRENCH HORNS: Nancy Mor
gan, Judy Stevens, Linda Duhl,
ind Jay Wilkinson.
BARITONES: A1 Garrison, and
:;ddie Osborne.
TROMBONES: John Wolfe, Har-
dormitory in no™ Hailey, )ld Bodenheimer, Elwood Porshia
Si" SU a.in. sawyer, and Jack C».,.n
Moss, all distinguished
»f Elon College, to pay tnbute to
their former Elon pro^/^
tures.
TUBA: Terry Sink.
STRING BASS: Judy Seaman.
PERCUSSION; Eddie Harris,
Danny Fields, Gail Wilson, Eva-
line Garrison, Dana Watkins, and
Pete Abushanab.
Alton Skinner, Durham.
Sharon Smith, Merrick, N, Y
Stephen Snyder, New York, N,Y,
Linda Steele, Alexandria, Va.
Stanley Switzer, Hadden Hts.,N.J.
Martha Tedder, Asheboro.
Terry Tickle, Gibsonville.
Nancy Turner, Burlington.
Charles Vitou, Rowland.
Denny Wagoner, Elon College.
James Watkins, Stoneville.
Margaret Weatherly, Durham.
Edward West, Henderson.
Brenda Williams, Pittsboro.
Harold Williams, Va. Beach, Va.
William Williams, Chesapeake,Va.
Duly Winkler, Hannibal, Mo.
Kenneth Woodruff, Wilson.
Mike Wyngarden, St. Joseph, Mich.
Sl(*eveless
(Continued From Page Two>
the "rats," the faculty, ' Howard"
(an institution himself here a*
Elon), the faulty heat pipes with
their clanging at 5:00 in the morn
ing, the lack of hot water at 12:00
at night, the new building pro
gram and many other items. I’ll
leave them all to the successor
to this editor and column. Good
luck to whoever he is!
There’s one last mention I must
make. As much as he would rather
be ass(x;iated with the Bulldogs at
New Haven, he is something of an
enigma here at Elon. Next year's
freshmen will ask upperclassmen,
"Who or what is that"& The ans
wer will be, “Oh, that’s Tex.”
Yes, Sir Robert, as he is known
’o his friends, will be around next
'all. ,\s much as I may not want
to hear it, “Model,” as • Doc”
calls him, is very much a part
of Elon. Exactly what part, how
ever. has not been decided. “By
the right order . . .1"
editor; Nancy Boone, of Platts-
burg, N. Y., feature editor; Sue
Jager, of Pawtucket, R. I., Greek
section editor; and Mary (jaolidge.
of Amston, Conn., Mary Ann
Barnes, of Holland, Va., Claire
Webb, of Suffolk, Va., Lydia Fer
rell, of Pittsboro, and Sharon
Smith, of Merrick, N. Y,, class
section editors.
This 1966 edition of the Phi Psi
Cli is dedicated by the staff to
John T. Kernodle, of Richmond.
Va., a member of Elon College’s
Class of 1908, who was for many
vears engaged in the printing and
lublisbing business in the Virginia
city. Mr. Kernodle, now retired
■'rom his printing business, was
honored as Elon’s “Alumnus of
the Year. " Some years ago he
honored his wife, the late Virginia
Beale Kernodle, who was also an
Elon graduate, when he establish
ed a fund in her memory to pro
vide for the upkeep and care ef
the Whitley Memorial Auditorium
on the Elon campus.
Pfeiff(‘r W ins
(Conti»;ued From Page Three)
ians threatened in the ninth when
Marshall Montgomery and Tom
Hauser both singled, but a strike
out by a Christian pinch - hitter
ended the hope.
Jerry Jackson, Elon third-sacker,
topped the Christians with a pair
of singles in three trips. Herman
Eaker, who had a homer and two
singles, topped th« Falcons.
R H E
Elon 001 000 000-1 5 1
Pfeiffer 000 002 000-2 9 1
Johnson and Newsome; Grubb
and Richardson.
YOUR SCHOOL NAME ON A
Popular with Flying Colors!
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 neck*
chain or as a bracelet charm.
Onlv §I.5tt
The (lampus
Rook Store