PAGE 4
MAROON AND GOLD
FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1969
THESE MEMBERS OF ELON COLLEGE HONOR COURT RULE ON CAMPUS VlOLATIOISs
The Honor Court, which sits In judgment over violations of the campus honor code during this 1968-69 college
year, is pictured above. The members pictured left to right above are as follows: SEATED — Denny McGuire,
of Montvale, N.J.; George Hughes, of Wilmington, Del.; and Don Goldberg, of Suffolk, Va. STANDING — Donny
Bowers, of Asheboro; Dr. Howard Richardson, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, and Prof. John Gerlach, all representing the
faculty; and John Pappa, of Cliffside, N.J. The Elon College Handbook states that the Honor Court has original
jurisdiction in all cases of violations of the Honor Code, the Campus Code and offenses designated by the Stu
dent Senate. The Honor Court formulates its own rules of procedure and makes them known through the judicial
branch of the policies and procedures of the Student Government Association.
Gridders CloseWinter Drills
I SPRING ;3
I SPORTS I
ic-:
TRACK SCHEDULE
Mar. 31 — Campbell(A).
Apr. 11—At. Chris. (H).
Apr. 14 — Guilford (H).
Apr. 16 — Campbell (H).
Apr. 19 -Davidson Relays
Apr. 21 — Sand Hills (A).
Apr. 23 — Catawba (H).
Apr. 28 — Guilford (A).
May 6 — Conference Meet
at Salisbury
May 13 — NAIA District
Meet At Greensboro.
GOLF SCHEDULE
Mar. 21 — Catawba (A).
Mar. 25 — Campbell (H).
Mar. 27 — Pfeiffer (A).
Apr. 10 — High Point {A).
Apr. 15 — Pfeiffer and
Catawba (H).
Apr. 17 — Appalachian
and Guilford (H).
Apr. 19 — At. Chris. (A),
Apr. 21 — W, Carolina
and Guilford (A).
Apr. 24 — High Point (H).
Apr, 25 — Campbell (A).
Apr. 28 — Catawba and
Appalachian(A).
May 2 — At, Chris. (H).
May 5-6 — Conference
Meet at Cullowhee.
TENNIS SCHEDULE
M«, 31 — Juniata (H).
Apr, 1 — Old Domlnion(H)
Apr. 9 — Pfeiffer (H).
Apr. 11 - High Point (H).
Apr. 16 — Pfeiffer (A).
Apr. 19 — At. Chris.(Hj.
Ap(j| 23 — Guilford (A).
Apr. 25 — At, Chris.(A),
Apr. 28 — High Point (A),
May 1 — Guilford (Hh
May 9 — W. Carolina (A).
May_ 10 - W. Carolina(A).
It looks as thouRh the tax
payer will be the first of Amer
ica’s natural resources to be
completely exhausted.—
(ieorge H. Coburn, the West
S[)ririKfield fMass.) Record.
Tennis Team
Shows Two
Lettermen
It is a rebuilding year
for the Fighting Christian
tennis team, according to
Coach Twig Wiggins.who
took over this spring as
the chief mentor for the
Elon net squad.
The Christian netters
had their first winning
season in eighteen years,
when they posted a sea
sonal mark of six wins
and four losses in dual
competition, but the net
squad lost four of their
six lettermen from last
year’s squad.
Gone are Don Brown,
Sandy Carrington, Jim
Ellington, and George
Rorrer, and the only let
ter winners back this
spring are Melvin Pierce
of Winston-Salem, and’
John Walton, of Burling
ton, ®
Coach Wiggins lists the
newcomers as Jack
Welch, of Burlington;Tom
Bell, of Chapel Hill; and
Tom Hobbs, of. Williams
burg, Va. Each of these
newcomers may prove
valuable additions to the
Elon net roster this
spring.
“Look what’s emerging
from that egg!”
(Continued from Page 3)
O’Brien as a strong con
tender, along with Joe
Rinaca, who was a start
er for two seasons at the
wingback position in the
Single Wing formation.
Three prime candidates
at fullback have been
letterman Rusty Roberts,
Charles Bradshaw and
Dennie Johnson. Brad
shaw is a transfer from
Chowan, and Johnson is
back after being stricken
with illness last fall.
The Christians have
shown an almost full
letterman combination on
defense during the winter
practices, with no less
than four monogram boys
Another Phase
Of E-4 Drive
Reaches Goal
Latest reports on the
Elon E-4 Campaign show
ed the Corporations Divi
sion over the top with
pledges totalling $27,050,
which was well over the
already announced goal
of $25,000 for that phase
of the campaign.
In announcing the fact
that this phase of the cam
paign had topped its quo
ta, it was stated by the
chairman of the Corpora
tions Division that later
pledges were expected to
push the total for that di
vision well over the
$30,000 total.
The success of the Cor
porations Division drive
was announced by Robert
C. Baxter, director of
development, at a lunch
eon meeting held on the
Elon campus. The chair
man of the Corporations
Division drive was Car-
lysle Isley.
at the defensive ends.
They are John Romano
and Wayne Thrift, both
hard-nosed contenders,
with David Goodman and
John Goins pushing them
hard for the flanker as
signments,
Pete McDaniel, an All-
Conference performer at
tackle last fall, has con
tinued his outstanding
play on defense, along
with Robert Perry, also
a letterman. Another
tackle, who must be reck
oned with next fall is
Dickie Wilburn, who was
a defensive regular two
seasons ago, but Wilburn
has missed much of the
off-season work due to an
injury and a shoulder op-
ELECTION
(Continued from page 2)
The balloting for the
class officers will be held
on Tuesday, April 15th,
which is almost a full
week following the return
of the students from their
Easter holiday break.
On the day following
the class balloting, the
candidates for the SGA
executive offices will
have a chance to speak
to the student body,these
speeches coming on Wed
nesday, April 16th, fol
lowed on Thursday, April
17th, by the election of
the three SGA leaders.
The candidates for the
Student Senate, with five
to be chosen from each
of the rising sophomore,
junior and senior class
es, will begin filing on
Wednesday, April 9th,and
will continue for ten days
until Monday, April 21st,
the extended period giving
a chance for persons los
ing in either of the earlier
eration.
Three letterman
guards have also been
seeing duty as defensive
guards, including Roger
Norman, Everette Rankin
and Tom Caldwell, Nor
man and Rankin are both
rising seniors, while
Caldwell is a rising jun
ior, Linebackers standing
out this winter have been
letterman Sanford Revel-
ey and reserves Eddie
Jones and Barney Jordan,
The other defensive
backfield posts have four
lettermen is senior Marty
Bonnett and juniors Danny
Watson, Larry Raines and
Tom Jernlgan, along with
reserve Gary Dean and
David Hetzer, a transfer
from Frederick.
APRIL BIRTHD^
April 11, 1789 —The first
political newspaper in the
United States, Gazette of the
United States, was published
in New York City.
April 14, 1863 —The first
printing press to use a contin
uous web or roll of paper was
patented by William Bullock,
of Pittsburgh, Penna.
April 17, 1941 — The first
helicopter flight from water
was accomplished by I- *■
Sikorsky.
elections to also run for
senate posts.
The series of campus
elections will come to a
close with the election ot
the Senators on Wednes
day, April 23rd. This in
turn will be followed by
the formal inauguration ot
all SGA and class offi^-
cers on Monday, MayStn.