Casey Stengel testifies that when he was a young fellow, Kid Elberfeld gave him complete advice on how to crash and remain in the big show. "It would have worked, no doubt," recalls Ol' Case, "but I would have been in a dozen jails, penitentiaries and hospitals."

No Laughing Matter: The Value of Humor in Educational Leadership - Robert Palestini - Stengel was schooled in his use of structural frame behavior by a number of mentors, including Norman Elberfeld, his manager in the minor leagues, who taught him the intricacies of the hit and run, hitting behind the runner, and hitting to vacated areas. He also showed him how to stand close to the plate to get hit by a pitched ball and how to move up in theSchroeder's Emmitt Holt accepts scholarship from Indiana

Emmitt Holt decided at first, that a prep school was the way to go for him after his days as a high school basketball player at Webster Schroeder came to an end last winter.

A year to grow taller, stronger and wiser might not hurt, Holt said. Maybe a few college basketball teams from a major conference, would join the mid-major schools who offered him scholarships, too.

Holt never made it to Vermont Academy. Along came an offer from the Indiana University Hoosiers, one of the most famous teams in college basketball, and Holt is headed to the heart of Big 10 Conference country in the Midwest instead of East.

Holt, who is listed at 6-feet-7 and 220 pounds, told Hoosiers coaches Wednesday that he