PAGE FOUR
Friday, May 5, 1967 ‘
STUDENTS SIGN AS RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS
s
Elon students (with backs to the camera) are shown as they signed up to donate blood on the occasion of the
visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to the Elon campus on Tuesday, April 18th. The visit proved a very successful
one, with students, faculty and others of the college community giving 140 pints of blood during the day.
Campus Bloodmobile Visit
Proves Highly Successful
W-L Cinder
Squad Wins
The Washington and Lee track
squad turned back the Elon College
cindermen 100 1-2 to 44 1-2 in a
dual track meet in Lexington, Va.,
last Saturday afternoon, but Elon’s
Joe Rinaca with 11 1-4 and David
Oliphant with 10 1-4 points were top
scorers in the meet.
The summary:
100 YARD DASH: Rinaca (E),
Oliphant (E), Price (WL). TIME:
10.3 secs.
220 YARD DASH: Rinaca (E),
Norward (WL), Price (WL). TIME:
23.3 secs.
440 YARD DASH: Hinkle (WL),
Freve (E), Miller (WL). TIME:
53.3 secs.
880 YARD RUN; Wildrick (WL),
Paulette (E), Keat (WL). TIME:
2 mins. 2.9 secs.
MILE RUN: Stack (WL), Blanch
ard (WL), Gill (E). TIME: 4 min.
44.8 secs.
TWO-MILE RUN: Bryant (WL),
Leiff (WL), Holmes (WL). TIME: 10
minutes 42,6 secs.
120 YARD HURDLES: Jamison
(WL), Moore (E), Thomas (WL).
TIME: 15.7 secs.
330 YARD HURDLES; Meiser
fWL), Jones (WL), Moore (E).
TIME: 38.5 secs.
HIGH JUMP: Jameson (WL), Lan
kin (WL) tied for third by Anderson
(E) and Smith (WL). HEIGHT; 5
feet 8 inches.
BROAD JUMP: Oliphant (E),
Cavitness (WL), Haston (WL). DIS
TANCE: 19 feet 6 inches.
TRIPLE JUMP: Crawley (WL),
Carrer (WL), Oliphant (E). DIS
TANCE; 39 feet 5 1-2 inches.
POLE VAULT ; Graham (WL),
Crossman (WL), Jamison (WL).
HEIGHT: 11 feet 6 inches.
SHOT PUT: Jones (WL), Edwards
(WL), Crampton (WL). DISTANCE:
42 feet 11 inches.
DISCUS; Edwards (WL), Cramp
ton (WL), Jordan (E). DISTANCE;
122 feet 8 1-2 inches.
JAVELIN; Schaeffer (E), Wil
liams (E), Sharpe (WL). DISTANCE:
166 feet 9 inches.
440 YARD RELAY; Elon (Moore,
Walker, Rinaca, Oliphant). TIME;
44.4 secs.
MILE RELAY; Washington and
Lee (Hinkle, Miller, Wildrick, Keat).
TIME; 3 mins. 40.4 secs.
Quakers Top
Elon 8 And 4
The Guilford Quakers turned back
the Fighting Christians 8 to 4 in a
Carolinas Conference battle on the
Elon field on April 18th, with the
win giving the Quakers a sweep of
the two-game series for the season.
Bill Burchette, Quaker pitcher, had
a perfect game going for five innings
before the Christians got to him in
the sixth for three hits and three runs
to spoil his bid for a no-hitter.
The Quakers were away in front
with a solo run in the first inning on
three hits, and they added other sin
gleton markers in the third, fourth
and fifth and a pair of runs in the
sixth to roll up a 6-0 lead.
Dempsey Herring was the only
Elon batter to get two hits, with Joe
Searcy pacing Guilford with three
singles.
The line score:
R.H. E.
Guilford 101 112 200 8 11 2
Elon 000 003 100 4 4 3
Burchette and Scott; Beale, Kirchgess-
ner (7), Pecora (8) and Brady. LP—
Beale.
A gossip is someone who takes a
dead secret and puts life into it.
I Minor Sports |
GOLF SCHEDXJLE
Elon 13, Guilford 11.
Elon 9, Pfeiffer 7.
Elon 12 1-2, High Point 11 1-2.
Elon 8, Pfeiffer 8.
Elon 12 1-2, Guilford 11 1-2.
Elon 12, Appalachian 12.
Elon 11 1-2, Guilford 12 1-2.
Elon 22, High Point 2.
Elon 18, Catawba 6.
Elon 4, Appalachian 20.
Elon 4 1-2, A.C.C. 19 1-2.
(Remaining Meets)
May 9—A.C.C., away.
May 12—Catawba, away.
May 15-16—Conference Tourna
ment at Boone.
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Elon 0, A.C.C. 7.
Elon 7, High Point 1.
Elon 0, UNC Freshmen 8.
Elon 3, Guilford 5.
Elon 1, A.C.C. 6.
Elon 4, Pfeiffer 3.
Elon 3, West Carolina 4.
Elon 3, Guilford 4.
(Remaining Meets)
May 15-16—Conference Tourna
ment at Boone.
TRACK SCHEDULE
Elon 82, Campbell 63.
Elon 86, A.C.C. 59.
Elon 38 1-2, Appalachian 60,
High Point 74 1-2
Elon 92, Guilford 53.
Elon 44 1-2, W. and L. 100 1-2.
(Remaining Meets)
May 5-6—State Meet, Durham.
May 8—Conference Meet.
Boone In Semis
At Chapel Hill
Myra Boone, Elon senior tennis
player, advanced to the semi-finals
of an intercollegiate net tourney at
Chapel Hill on April 22nd, when she
defeated Susan Slover, of St. Mary’s,
and Margaret Taylor, of Peace, and
then dropped a match to Janet New-
land, of UNC-CH, in the third round
of the meet. The Elon netter then ad
vanced to the second round of the
Pinehurst Invitational tennis meet for
women the following weekend.
There was excellent response by
Elon students, faculty and towns
people when the Red Cross Blood
mobile paid a visit to the Elon cam
pus on Tuesday, April 18th, with a
total of 167 persons reporting to the
blood center at Elon’s Alumni Me
morial Gymnasium and with 140 of
them giving blood. Twenty-seven per
sons were rejected due to minor ail
ments.
The officials of the Red Cross
blood program in the Burlington areas
were high in their praise of SGA
President C. V. May, Jr., who had
charge of the arrangements for the
Bloodmobile visit to Elon.
The Elon students made up the
majority of the blood donors, with
students giving 77 pints of blood.
Other donors were members of the
Elon faculty and residents of the
community, including employees of
several Elon community industrial
plants.
Lenior Rhyne
Wins 4-2 Tilt
The Lenoir Rhyne Bears used a
two-run homer in the eighth inning
to break a 2-all tie and gain a 4 to
2 Carolinas Conference victory over
the Elon Christians on the Elon field
last Saturday afternoon.
The Christians had scored first
when they plated a single run in the
first inning, only to have Lenoir
Rhyne tie the score with another
solo score in the second. Elon moved
to the front again in the fourth on
a walk and a pair of passed balls,
but the Bears again knotted the
count with a run in the sixth.
Both the starting pitchers went the
route on the mound, with Lenoir
Rhyne’s Ralph Grubbs fanning four
teen and walking only three while
scattering eight hits. Elon’s Burgin
Beale struck out eight and walked
four while holding the Bears to seven
safeties.
The line score: R, h. E.
Lenoir Rhyne 010 001 020 4 7 0
Elon 100 100 000 2 8 2
Grubbs and Bengston; Beale and
Mensch.
Herring Tops
Elon Hitting
For Season
Dempsey Herring, Elon third-sacker,
is batting a robust .380 to pace the
hitting for the Fighting Christian
baseballers, who are now in the clos
ing portion of a disaster-ridden sea
son. which has netted only a 6-16
mark thus far. The Christians close
their home schedule with Lenoir
Rhyne on the Elon field tomorrow.
The runner-up honors in individual
hitting belong to Danny Pendry, a
sophomore outfielder, who is batting
.359 for the year. No other Christian
is within a hundred points of these
two leaders, and the Elon squad as a
whole is batting only .205 for the
year.
Mike Spillane, who has seen duty
at both shortstop and outfield posts,
is pacing the RBI standings with 10
runs batted home, one ahead of Jim
Freisinger, freshman second baseman,
who has batted 9 of his mates over
the plate.
Freisinger is knotted with Marshall
Montgomery for the homerun lead,
each having banged a pair of circuit
blows. Danny Pendry has three
doubles and two triples to lead both
those categories.
Chris Pecora, freshman righthander,
has appeared as a pitcher in half the
Christians’ 22 games and has been
credited with exactly half of the six
wins. Other wins have been divided
among Steve Bird, Paul Amundsen
and Joe Byrtus. each credited with
a single mound victory.
The individual batting marks for
the Elon squad follows;
Name
AB
R
H
Ave.
Herring
.. 50
5
19
.380
Pendry
.. 39
6
19
.359
Freisinger
.. 62
8
16
.258
Coble
.. 27
6
6
.222
Kirchgessner
9
0
2
.222
Duggins
.. 46
5
10
.218
Collins
.. 23
3
5
.217
Pecora
.. 19
6
4
.211
Amundsen
5
1
1
.200
Beale
.. 5
0
1
.200
Smith
.. 61
5
12
.197
Spillane
.. 57
4
11
.193
Byrtus
.. 43
2
8
.186
Hailey
.. 41
6
7
.171
Montgomery
.. 72
10
10
.139
Brady
.. 67
7
9
.134
Other Players .
.. 37
4
2
.054
Elon Totals ....
.. 682
82
140
.205
Oponents
.. 732
131
158
.216
Presbyterian
Wins 2 Tilts
The Elon Christians dropped a paj
of one-run decision to the Presk
terian College Blue Stockings at Ci-
ton, S. C., on April 21st, losing 3ioj
2 in the opener and going down('-
to 3 in the nightcap battle.
The Presbyterian nine’s Jack Frei
tossed a one-hitter at the Chrislianjf
in the first game, but Blue Hose mii. ^
cues contributed to Elon’s two score
in the first inning. The Hose got bad |
one run in that same frame and add-,
ed two scores in the second to wj,
the 3 to 2 battle. |
The Christians forced the secontf
battle into extra innings when Denij
sey Herring hit a seventh-inning triplt
and stole home, but Presbyterian cant
through with the winning run in ikt
eighth. The Christians had scortd
twice in the second, and PC got lhr«
runs in the sixth.
The line score:
(FIRST GAME)
R,H.t
Elon 200 000 0 2 11
Presbyterian 120 000 x 3 61
Kirchgessner, Coble (6), Beale (6|ajiil
Brady; Free and Thurston. LP -
Kirchgessner.
(SECOND GAME)
R.HI,
Elon 020 000 10 3 5!
Presbyterian 000 003 01 4 61
Beale, Youmans (6) and Mensch; Fra,
McBee (2) and Thurston. LP—Vot-
mans.
Andes Installed
In Church Post i
Dr. William J. Andes, of Atlanti
Ga., for many years pastor of ibij
Elon College Community Church
Elon College, N. C., was installed n
conference minister of the new Soutlf
eastern Conference of the UnW
Church of Christ in ceremonies heli
at the Pilgrim Congregational Churi )j
in Birmingham, Alabama last Saw
day night. j
Dr. J. E. Danieley, president q
Elon College, delivered the addrts
at the installation ceremonies for ft
Andes, and he also conducted ll
communion meditations at the Sul
day morning services at the Pilgf®
Congregational Church.
Spring Weekend
(Continued from page 1)
Appearing with “The Temptations
will be “The In-Men, Ltd. Band"«
Burlington. The “In-Men” have n
cently released two records,
A Look At My Baby” and “I Do"
Love You” and have appeared
every major college campus in
Southeast. Admission for the c®:
cert will be $1.50 for all non-studenc
excepting dates of Elon students.
The Student Government Associt
tion expressed gratitude to Gm
Knapp and Carol Lupinnacci •
planning this Spring Weekend. Tha
are also extended to the manageffltf
and staff of the cafeteria for
meals provided and appreciation^
to every member of the student bo®
and faculty who helped in stagi"!
this program.
An executive is the guy who is
ways annoying the hired help j
asking them to do something.
The person with a chip oo
shoulder always carries an unnec®
sary burden. ,
CUNNH^HAM
(Continued from page 1)
attendance was on hand for his
pearance, which initiated a series
Arts Forum lectures that continut*
through Friday, April 28th. |