f>AC;i: FOLK
Arlley Plans
Strinpf CAinic
For Siimmrr
Dr. Malvin N. Artley, professor
of string music and director of
orchestra activities at Elon Col
lege, will conduct a two-weeks
string music clinic on the Klon
campus from June 8th through
June 21st as a feature of the col-
It'Kc's summer school program.
The strini! clinic will be open
for all striiiy iastrument students
in the area, regardless of age and
grade level, according to a state
ment made today by Dr. Artley,
who conducted similar clinics dur
ing nine previous summers when
he was associated with the Bur
lington City Schools.
He announced that the deadline
for registration was set for Fri
day, April 15th, this early dead
line being made nece.ssary so that | thirty-eighth annual
arrangements can be made for ■ meeting of the Southern Associa-
Friday, April 22, I96g
W. K. BUTLER, JR
W. f;. FiuUer, Jr., Elon College
oufiness manager, represented
t:
necess;iry teaching personnel to
assist Dr. Artley with the pro
gram.
The clinic will be conducted in
three divisions, including the ele
mentary and beginners division,
the intermediate division and the
advanced division. These three
levels will take care of students
from the lower grades of public
school to those of college age and
knowledge.
Player Show
I Continued From I'agr One)
der the care of a governess, will
be played by Pat Demeter, an
Elon sophomore from Fords, N.J.
This will be Pat’s first appearance
on the Elon stage, though she has
been active on the technical side
of productioas for the past two
seasons. The governess of Cecily,
Miss Prism, will be portrayed by
Newcomer Julie Hoskinson, a
sophomore from Wheaton, Md.
Tom Warner, remembered re
cently for his outstanding per
formance as Marryin’ Sam in
■ Li'l Abner " and for leads in
such past productions as "South
I'ai.ific " and "\ Streetcar Named
IX'sire," will be seen as The Rev
erend Chasuble, a minister in the
town of Worthing's country house.
Warner, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is cur-
cently a junior at Elon.
The parts of Merriman, John
Worthing's butler, and Lane, Al
gernon's m:iii.scrvant, will be play
ed by Kay Smith, freshman, from
Cincinnati, Ohio, and lom Jeffery
a senior from Bethesda, Md.
tion of Collet’e and University
Business Officials at Dallas, Tex-1
as, from April 6th throuf’h 9th. I
The three-day meeting featured i
iiddresses by many outstanding
educational and business leaders
and drew attendance from col-
e;;es anri universilies throughout
?:o'itli.
l>:rllulay
I From OnC/
Kalei’h; Dr. J. 0. Atkinson,
ly his .,01, J. 0. Atkinson, Jr., of
/irginia Beach, Va.; Dr. J. U.
.Newman, by his grandson. Dr. J.
U. Newmann, III, of Burlington;
and Dr. W. S. Long, the first past
or, by his grandson, David B.
Long, of Charlotte.
CaUimoiinls
Topplo Elon
In 2 (kimes
Still fighting desperately to break
a losing streak in the Carolinas
Conference play, the Elon Christ-'
ians dropped a pair of hard-fought
loop contests to the Western Caro
lina Catamounts on the Cullowhee
field on Friday and Saturday, Ap
ril 15th and 16th. The scores were
5 to 1 on Friday and 4 to 3 on
Saturday.
Herbie Johnson, Elon’s All-Con-
ference mound ace, remained on
the snake-bit list as he dropped
another well-pitched game by a
5 to 1 count on Friday afternoon.
Johnson allowed only eight well-
scattered hits for the day, one of
them was a three-run homer in
.‘J ei.^hlh by Western Carolina's
;o^ F'rase''
!n the Saturday afternoo;i bjttle
I'urlsche and Bur;;i;i ;eale
■O' .billed pitching talent to limit
i.e Cjtair.ouiits to six hits, but
our Elon errors proved fatal for
Chii.stian victory hoi)es. Bobby
.iulia not iwo hits for Elon, but
the Christians could only get five
safeties for the game and left
iix runners stranded
(FRIDAY GAME)
R H E
.:,lon 010 000 000— 1 5 1
.V. Carolina 001 001 030— 5 8 2
Johnson and Newsome; Ed-
A>ards and Hicks.
(SATURDAY GAME)
R H E
,^lon 021 001 000— 3 5 4
W. Carolina 001 021 000— 4 6 1
CAKDliN AM) ROBI.NSO'v \MLL
LHAU CHRISTIAN CRID TEAM
W
Mackie Carden (left), a rugged tackle from Durham, and Joe Robinson (right), a hard-nosed line
star from Rockingham, will be co-captains for the Elon College football squad during the coming
1966 grid campaign, according to an announcement made this week by Coach Gary Mattocks. Carden
Burtsche, Beale (5) and New- played his freshman ball at Wake Forest, and Robinson played freshman ball at Clemson, but both
some; Rogers, Newsome and Kim- elected to transfer to the Elon football camp after initial seasons at the two larger institutions. Both
ball. WP—Rogers. LP—Burtsche. saw regular service with the Christian gridders last fall.
|;L0!N (ilRLS W IN HONORS IN BKAUTY CONTEST
Soliu* IJravos
I iinlinufil Krom l’aio Two)
And the Forum would also like
to thank the Student Body for the
support it has given the Forum
all year. Were it not for their en
thusiasm, the Forum would not
have considered bringing to Elon
this long train of scholars. The
Forum hopes that each and every
student enjoys the opportunity to
hoar some of the great academi
cians speak her*.
Lastly, the members of the For
um wish to thank the chairman
of the group, Rodney Barfield. He
more than any other person is
responsible for the coming festiv
ities. The hours he has spent in
preparation for this scholarly week
I aura Rice talented Elon College senior from Burlington, is the new Miss Burlington for 1966,
i .vo i ihr 1. ro>v:i in the annual Burlington beauty contest held at Williams High School Audito-
ium last Saturday ni^ht, April 16th. She is shown center above as the crown was placed upon her
.‘leud bv Linda Blackwell, who had held the Miss Burlington title for the past year. Two other Elon
College students finished as runners-up to Miss Rice to give the college a sweep of the hono.-s. They
are Paulette Wesphal, of Hampton, Va., shown at the left, who was first-runner-up, and Barbara
are uncountable. He certainly is Allen Hancock, of Burlington, who was second runner-up.
to be commended for a job weU, /''(I 1 T1
Forum Plans l.utliii-al rrograins
done, and especially for his vig
orous enthusiasm and sen.se of
responsibility which he has shown.
In sum. the Liberal Arts Forum
is deeply indebted to all the peo
ple listed above and to all those
who could not be mentioned. All
that c.nn be said is simply,
‘Thanks!"
S ratcli Short
(Conlinin'd /rom Pa?p rhre«-1
shai>e. Ferrell could make a major
contribution to the Christians this
fall , , ,
Ciary Karriker. a veteran let-
torman from Davidson, adds
stremth to the cuard spots and is
a (Ifxliratt'd [KTformer. Dale Sum
mers. from Thomasville. look^
good durin? the spring drills. The
quariprbnck si«.t will be bo'stered
bv Wri°ht Anderson, a 'ri'shmnn
• a-d shirt" from B.irgaw. from
whom bi« thin;s ^re
other freshman
Smith, a 180-pounder from Atlanta,
Ga hacks ur> Cientr>' af
back and has the speed and hands
to be a fine receiver
reception in West Dorm Parlor,
with the public again invited.
I The Festival Week will come to
now a member of the board of' a conclusion next Friday, with the
directors. He was also a spe'-i^l presentation of Oscar W ilde's "Tile
consultant to Pre.sident Fi enhirv ‘
Camel Cinder
^earn Downs
Eton Outfit
The Campbell College cinder
squad turned back the Elon track-
sters 76 to 55 in a dual meet on
the Campbell track on Saturday
u''ternoon, April 2nd. Each team
■J 1 even and tied for one in
luce.n e'.ents, but the Camels
:,iinched the win on seconds and
thirds.
The summary.
100 YARD DASH: Oliphant lE).
Piccolo iC), Pond (E). TIME: 10.3
secs.
220 YARD DASH: Oliphant (E),
Windsor (C), Piccolo (C). TIME:
24.4 secs.
440 YARD DASH: Windsor (C),
Frank (E), Ogburn (C). TIME:
53.7 secs.
880 YARD RUN: Frank (E),
Moore (C), Scott (E). TIME: 2
mins. 10.3 secs.
MILE RUN: Moore (C), Shu
man (C), Myers (E). TIME: 4
mins. 56.6 secs.
TWO-MILE RUN: Myers (E),
Shuman (C), Handy (E). TIME:
11 mins. 11.6 secs.
120 HIGH HURDLES: Brantley
(C), Kapersky (C), Booty (C).
TIME: 15.8 secs.
330 INTERMEDIATE HURD
LES: Kapersky (C) and Goldberg
(E), tied for first; Brantley (C).
third. TIME: 46.4 secs.
HIGH JUMP: Babb (C), Obrecht
(E), Anderson (E). HEIGHT: 5
feet 10 inches.
BROAD JUMP: Wood (C), Pond
(E), Ogburn (C). DIST.WCE: 19
feel 10‘b inches.
POLE VAULT: Fields (C), And-
j crson (E), Woods (C). HEIGHT;
ew
Libr
arv
(Contiimed From Page One)
students and a workin:» stack
!'':ipaci‘v ^0” '‘*■'1')') ■
I This more th-'', the
I present seatin'^ cnnncit'' the
Carlton Library and almost triple'-
the book capacity. The entire ne-v
library building will be modern in
every way, with air conditioning,
carpeting and acoustical ceilings
hrou^hout. It will provide spacc
or individual study carrels, alon;;
with .space fu.' preserving histor
ical documents and exhibit span
for art and cultural objects. When
it is completed, Jhe present Can
ton Library will be renovated to
provide added space for faculty
offices and classrooms.
I Continued From Page Two)
dent in 1949 and of whi''h he i
e
or and Kennefiy. He will co'iduc! a
nerlod for question": and an‘:\'or.-:
Dr. James McM,ina«av. one of
!'.e coun'ry's finest Shakc=rcaro;ii i
^cholnrs, ’.v 'l lecture in Mc'w 'n
Di-'in'" Hall at 8 o'cloc!; T'lurs-1
day night. The assistant director|
of the Fol-'cr Shakespc.nre Library!
ill \Va:-hi'V'ton will lecture on|
r!iakespe,:re's Quintes.sence of,
Dust," Professor McManaway.l
known as a fine teacher and lec-|
turer, received the A. B. from!
the University of Virginia, the
M A. and Ph D. from Johns Hop-'
kins and the Lit. D. from Hofstra.l
His publications are also numer-|
ous and include "The .-\uthorship j
of Shakespeare" and "Check List '
.if Engli.sh Plays: r!fiI177C0." His
lecture will also be followed by a
Importance of Being Earnest" by
the Elon ColleiJe drama depart-
iiii- .1. I'iiis is one of the v.orld'^
diii.-^tandin.; plays aiiu will furni ,h
. ’ . .1 ..lIuI coiiclusioii to a bril-
laiii week of cultural opportunity,
,,«.-.-'rv ’ill'll ihi I.i'Lit.-ri.l Arts
-l;'u;ii Imik'S .sincerely will have
'■t j'j.i of all per-
j i 0.1 liii i’.kn campus.
*'ie .ietjileil program for the
follows:
mo;;day. apkil 25
(W'est Dorm) - "The ChangingijQ fg^t g jnghes.
Image Of Man In French Lit-; SHOT PUT: FERRELL
erature."
8 P.M.—Dr. Friedrich B. Artz —
.'Tji'.wei" "Fo'v and When
the Modern World Be",an."
9 PM. Reception (W'est Dorm).
Wr-D\'ESU\Y, APRIL 27
3 P.M Dr. Fried B. Artz. (West
Dorm) — "The Earliest College
Sti'de'! J.'’
P :\I. T)r. Urban T. Holmes
■ ii -- "Man in the Mid-
^'ril’O'i I West Dorm).
APRIL 28
0 A.M.—Dr. Paul M. Gross
I’.Vh'tlov) — "The Fifth Estate
(E),
DIS-
‘'A ^» -^’o^'«^essman J^^er^a^^^^ In The Twent eth Century."
I ’ P.'l - Hr James McManaway
I. Sweeney 1 iMiEwen) — "Shakespeare’s
■ L'.u (Whitieyl —
Pulilical Concepts '
.1, ,)„ir.e,
M r. — "Art
tience."
P M -Hei eption (West Dorm)
-Vl'KH, 2>
’’ P.M - Dr. .Mfred Engstrom
And Impa- Quintessence of Dust."
I 9 P.M—Reception (West Dorm).
FRIDAY. APRIL 29
3 P.M.—Play iMooney) — "The
Kanipe (E), Avery (C).
TANCE: 44 feet 5 inches.
DISCUSS: Jordan (E), Hall (C),
Ferrell (E). DISTANCE: 116 feet
6 inches.
JAVELIN: Harris (C), Hall (C),
Thompson (C). DISTANCE: 155
feet 6 inches.
MILE RELAY: Elon. TIME: 3
mins. 45.4 secs.
anther ISine
' I’ed From Pn!;e Three)
'.er; wi'ii a pair of singles. There
were no extra-base blows on either
side.
The line score:
R H E
Elon no 000 010— 2 11 6
High Point 000 211 200— 6 6 1
Burtsche, Amundsen (7) and
Newsome, Fitch (7); Holland,
Dover (8) and Lare. LP — Burt-
Liiiksiiitiri Divide
Pfeiffer Meets
The Elon golfers, after open
ing wins over Atlantic Christian
and Giiiii'ord, broke even in a
pair of Car#linas Conference
raep.ts wiih the Pfeiffer Falcons,
losing to the Falcons 14 to 6
away on March 31st and gaining
revenge by a 12 to 8 count over
the Arrowhead course on April
4th.
The Christian linksmen then
ran into stormy going in bat
tles with the WiliTiington Sea-
hawks at Wilmington and the
Catawba Indians at Salisbury.
droppin.s a to decisiw
to Wilmington on April 6th and
losing a ^ to 4 verdict to Ca-
ta’'ba on AwH tsth. Jimmv
R'-O’vn. only letterman on
Elon squad, has been Elon
medalist in two recent meets.
Wisps of Wisdom
. . . You can be sure that sum
mer is here wh'-n your ciiair “ets
up when you do.
Importance of Being Earnest."; sche. WP — Holland.
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
your school name or initials. Pin a pen*
nant on your sweater. Wear it on a neck*
chain or as a bracelet charm.
OiilvS1.50
Tlie Caintiiis
&
Book Slore