PAGE FOUR
MAROON AND GOLD
Thursday, September 29, 1955
Colley Is Appointed Dean
Of IVIen For ’55-’56 Term
(;iVE> >EW POST
Prof. J. C. Colley, chjiinnan
of the department of education at
Klon for the patt seven years is
serving as dean of men for the
1955-56 college year, a post to
which he was named by Presi
dent Leon E. Smith in the late
summer.
In announcing the new duties
for Dean Colley, President Smith
stated that the move was made
In an effort to extend and im
prove the counselling and guid
ance program for Elon students.
Dr. J. E. Danieley, who has
held the post of dean of students
for the past two years, will con-
linue as dean of the college, work
ing principally with the instruc-
t«in program and checking upon
the scholastic progress of the stu
dents. Miss Mary Zink is once
more serving Elon as dean of
women.
As the newly created dean of
men. Prof. Colley has the major
portion of his work with the men
who reside in the dormitories,
seeking to improve the living con
ditions ) n the dormitories and
rounselling with them in regard
lo any personal problems that may
arise.
These duties have usually been
handled through the office of the
dean of the college, but the new
plan was tried on a limited scale
last year, when Dean Colley work
ed as a counsellor for the men in
North Dorm.
Dean Colley brought to the
position a fine background of ex
perience. A native of Southwest
Virginia, he did hJs undergrad
uate work at Emory and Henry
College and later served as coach
and principal in North Carolina
high schools for many years, la
ter serving as county superinten
dent of schools in Rockingham
County.
u h 1^ 11. » " Sloan, almost perennial visi- ouincj i-imups, /\nn t-ucKeci, bod
fro^r^^i:^;i::r;ir^^^!:X^«^ Robertson. Rich-
o^na and is now a candidate forib,,,^ Core, of Ihe library staff, h’’''
the dortorate in the field of edu-|p,,rf. Westmoreland, who Beamon, Har-
lation from the same institution. |all of last year studying in Sharpe. Richard Simpson.
,Q.n ®culty of Klon Col-'yipn^a. returned home in mid-il arry Smith, Richard Sneed. Jim-
lege in 1948. and his work inL,,^^„,. I
Eions department of education' Stanfield,
since that time has made him a complete details Shirley Strange, Ginger Stratton
familiar figure to school leaders Michael Tunicliffe, Ruth Tyson.
DEAN J. C. COLLEY
Prof. J. C. Colley, head of the
d»^partment of education, assumed
new duties this fall, when he be
came dean of men. His work cen
ters with the men students who
reside in the dormitories. The new
dean is now in his eighth year
as a member of the Elon faculty.
I’ravfl ()verseas
Several memben? of Elon’s fac
ulty took advantage of the sum
mer vacaiti/)!! months to make
a quick hop ‘across the pond”
ior a tour of various European
countries, some making the quick
bop by plane while others chose
the more leisurely boat trip.
Among the touring faculty
.members were Dr. and Mrs. W.
Seventy-Eifi^ht
Rate Autumn
Honor Group
There are 78 students in school
tMs fall who rate the dean’s list
as a result of honor grades made
during the Spring Quarter. There
were 58 others on the list re
leased last spring, but they have
either graduated or dropped from
school.
The honor students back this
fall include 71 from the regular
day-time classes and seven others
from the Evening School. Eight
of the day-class group had "A"
on all subjects last spring, while
four of the returning night stu
dents had the same record.
The twelve students with all
' A” records include Terry Emer
son. Fred Keisling, Laila Khury,
Jack Longfelow, Meryle Mauldin,
Margaret Patillo, Ann Stoddard,
Farl Stone, Philip Sumner, Marie
Tomlinson, Ann Wilson and Vio
let Zarou.
The 66 students with no grade
less than "B ” on their subjects
in the spring term include Irving
Aldridge, Robert Baxter, Jimmy
Bell, Barbara Carden, Phil Carter,
Hugh Citty, Judith Clark. Anita
Cleapor Patricia Coghill, Shirley
Cox. Janet Crabtree, James
Crump,
James Daniel, Clark Dofflemyer.
Ann Dula. Robert Dunlap, Claudy
Fowler, John Garner, Sylvia Gra
dy, Earl Grant, Thomas Haw
thorne, Donald Holt, Dan John
son, Henry Johnson, John John
son, Neil Johnson, Marvin King.
Patl-icia Kittinger, Robert Kopko,
Ken Lambert, Paula Loy,
Carlton Mangum, Nannette
Matchan, Dorothy Mauldin. Jack
McKeon, Anne McVey, Jerry
Moize. Edgar Murray, Johnny
Oakes. Hyoung Oh, Dalton Par
ker, Frank Pattishall, Polly Payne.
Shirley Phillips, Ann Puckett, Bob
Elon Band To Make First Tag-Fooiball
Appearance At App Game
throughout this area
SCA PLANS
(Continued From Page One)
The program committee for the
year includes W'orden Updyke.
chairman, Angola, N. Y.; Betsy
Johnson. Fuquay Springs: Bobby
Grissom, Holland. Va.; Joyce
Myers. Philadelphia. Pa.; Doug-1
IiiSs Albert. Lehore.
Golda Brady, Ramseur; and Ellz-
- r\uin
sue. but plans call for a series of I
feature stories on the experiences
of these modern Gullivers in Welborn, Marie Weldon
of th# Maroon andj^^y Whitley. Newell Williams and
Operating under new direction
and leadership this fall, the Elon
College Bend is all set for action
at the annua Elon-Appalachian
football game on Saturday night,
when the group will make its first
appearance of the season in a
colorful half-time performance.
Directing the Elon music-mak-
ers this year is Prof. Dewey M.
Stowers, who also plans a dance
combo among Elon students. He
has had the band members out
drilling for the past ten days or
more, perfecting the maneuvers
that should make it an outstand
ing feature of all Elon’s home
games this season.
With many new instruments and
a beautiful set of uniforms, there
has been more than usual interest
in the band this fall, and plans
now call for its appearance in con
certs and on all college occasions
throughout the year.
Ann Dula. sophomore from Dur
ham and the only returnee from
last year’s majorettes, is leading
baton wielders this year. Mem
bership of the majorette crew has
been exactly doubled, and the
prancing sextet promises to add
both beauty and charm t o the
band’s maneuvers this fall.
Other majorettes, all of them
being freshmen, include Mary Ann
Harris, of Townsville; June Dri
ver, of Durham: Nancy WiUiam-
son, of Asheboro; Becky Murdock,
of Durham: and Lucille Edwards,
of Franklin, Va.
The roster of the band, which
is expected to increase its mem
bership later, includes Tom Lewis,
Chadbourne; John Buckner, Leaks-
ville; Jerry Clem, Elon College;
Grady Radford, Draper; Archie
Howell, Townsville; Carl Burke,
Burlington; Tom Coe. Burlington;
June Coe, Burlington; Bobbie Mc-
Bane. Mebane; Billy Ginn,
Charleston. S. C.; Sarah Shelton.
Danville, Va.;
Meryle Mauldin. Winston-Sal-
lem; Bill Kerman, Norfolk, Va.-
CHIEF PRANCEK
ANN DULA
Ann Dula, sophomore from Dur
ham, is the chief majorette for
'he Elon College band, which
makes its first appearance of the
new season at the Appalachian
football game on Saturday night.
As the only returnee from last
year’s majorette group, she leads
the present combination of six
strutters.
Vernon Joyner, Walters, Va,; Lou
Platt, Norfolk, Va,; Jim Compton,
Cedar Grove; Bill Scarborough,
Greensboro; Douglass Albert, La
hore, Pakistan; Donald Howell,
Courtland. Va,; Donald McDaniel,
T'ayettevillo; Eddie Robbins,
Greensboro; Bob Bergman. Nor
wich. Conn.; Bill Neill. Winston-
Salem; and Ronald Earp. Burl
ington. Bernard Jones, of Burling
ton. is once more serving as drum
major.
Play Starts
^ext Monday
Tag-football will grab the cen
ter of the campus sports stage
next Monday afternoon, when six
strong teams swing into action in
quest of the coveted campus ti
tle, and Dr. Scott Boyd, who di
rects the intramural program, pre
dicts one of the most spirited cam
paign in recent history.
The six teams, who will play
the 9-man version of the sport,
include lota Tau Kappa, managed
by Jerry Slaughter; East Dorm,
managed by Bill Walker; South-
Kappa Psi, managed by Garry
Joyce; North-Vets Apartments,
managed by Tommy King; Sigma
Phi-Charlton, managed by Gary
Thompson; and Alpha Pi-Mooney-
Club House, managed by Bobby
Stegall and Curtis Young.
The Iota Tau Kappa outfit
clinched the tag-footbal flag last
year, and Manager Slaughter will
field a talented outfit in defense
of the crown. However, pre-sea
son dope indicates that more than
one of the other combinations will
be capable of bumping the ITK’s
right out of the running.
This sport is only the first of
a varied program of campus ath
letics planned by Dr. Boyd for
the year, with competition plan
ned during the fall quarter in
track, tennis and volley ball. The
annual autumn track meet is ten-
itatively set for the middle of Oc
tober, with a singles tournament
in tennis also planned in that
month, with entries open to ten
nis lettermen as well as non-let-
termen. The voUey ball season,
which usually extends over into
the early portion of the winter
quarter, will probably get under
way early in November '
Cunningham Get>
State Frat Post
Dr. H. H. Cnnninghm, chai,
man of the history departm,D,
at Elon College, has recentk
accepted appointment as jot
ernor of the North Carolina Pro!
Vince of the Pi Gamma Mu, hon-
orary social science fraternity.
The appointment came from
national headquarters of the frj.
lemity, which embraces chap.
ters in universities and collej,,
throughout the nation. Dr. Cut-
ningham is faculty sponsor for
the Elon chapter of the fraUr-
nity and will now ser\e as ai).
visor for other chapters in North
Carolina educational insUtj.
tions.
Afternoon Teas
Neiv Elon Custom
In keeping with Elen’s reputa
tion for the friendly spirit on it.
campus, a new custom was inau
gurated this fall of serving tea
four afternoons each weelc from
3:30 until 4:15 o'clock in the Mu-
sic Listening Room on the first
floor of the Alamance Building,
Invitations were and are extend
ed to all students and to mem
bers of the Elon faculty and staff
to drop in each afternoon from
Monday through Thursday each
week for an interlude that is de
signed to foster better acquain
tance between the students and
the faculty and staff.
The series of teas was originated
under the direction of Mrs, Leon
, Smith, with the cooperation of
the dean of women and a num
ber of upper-class girls. Girls
from various classes are also par
ticipating in the custom by serv
ing as hostesses for the tea hours.
It is planned to continue the teas
throughout the year.
New Members Join Fuciilty
Iter issues
Gold,
1 Jackie Williamson
ISew Parhin^ Rules Specify
Areas For Student Autos
New parking regulations for stu-
Pakistan. ■ of Elon College, designed
*0 relieve congested conditions
rbeth Goodway, Angola. N. Y o" ‘he campus last
year, were announced this fall by
the Elon administration and fac-
Student marshals for the sum-, . .j j -. ..
I ulty. They set aside definite areas
iner commencement were Jack for the use of day stud»nts and
Garber, of Cadillac, Mich.; Doris | dormitory students and for mem-
Chrismon. Gaye Johnson and Em-i hers of the faculty and visitors,
ma Wagoner, of Elon College; In announcing the new regula-
Robert Baxter and Jimmy Bell, of '1>'>ns. Dean J. E. Danieley point-
Rurlington; and Melvin ilare, o( out that provision of the spec-
Aberdeen. , ified parking areas had become
Crepe Paper
ff
Poster Paper
Paints, Brushes
Canvass Board
C A It M A C K
Office Supply
For All Decorative
Occasions
251 W. Front St.
Burlington, N. C.
Pictures And Dlploman Framed—One Day Serrlce
“GET the BOOKSTORE Habit
College Bookstore
Souvenirs
College Jeuelry
Dancing
Refreshments
nrces.sary because of an increased
number on the faculty and an in
creased student enrollment and
due to the fact that construction
work on three new campus build
ings had blocked certain areas that
were previously used for parking.
The entire circle south of the
Alamance Building, on the side
.idjacent to the railway, and the
large parking lot beside .\liimni
Memorial Gymnasium were set
rside and reserved for the use of
commuting day students; and a
rew area at the rear of North
Dorm was designated for the use
of boys living in either North or
East dormitories.
The quadrangle area in front of
[‘he north entrance to Alamance
Building was reser\’ed this year
for the use of the college admin
istrative officials, members of the
faculty and visitors. The only stu
dent parking provided for in that
rrea is for girls who reside in the
West Dorm and Ladies Hall and
for physically handicapped stu
dents who are being given special
^nsideration.
The new regulations apply only
through the morning hours and
until dismissal of the last regular
classes at 12:20 o’clock each day.
Night parking by students of the
jEIon Evening School is permitted
'to continue as before, except for
*he fact that all the spaces be
tween the "islands" in the center
of the quadrangle was reserved
for faculty members who teach
the night classes. In announcing
the new regulations. Dean Dan
ieley urged complete cooperation
of all students.
(Continued From Page Three)
leges in India. Switzerland and
England, later returning to Amer
ica to earn the A.B. and M.A. de
grees at Brown University. She
also had additional graduate study
at London and Oxford and later
taught at Lady Doak College of
the University of Madras in India.
FIELD SECRETARY SAM T.
WEBSTER, who assumed the dut
ies of that post in mid-summer, is
a native of Burlington. He is a
graduate of Elon College, and
ana University, His previous ex
perience includes five years as a
iteacher at Asheville-Biltmore Col
lege, He will direct the student
dramatic program at Elon this
year.
from Florida Southern College, He
also holds the .M.A, degree in
speech and theatre arts from Indi-
viississippi (;ame
(Continued From Page Three)
later the Christians were backed
up on their own 43-yard marker,
where a punt was necessary.
- ' With barely four minutes left
prior to assuming the field secre- in the game the Southern squad
tary position he was assistant man-! drove again, posting four first
ager of the Burlington office of!downs in a row to set the stage
i/married^-yard scoring dash by
r, Tu M'ss|Dan Richardson, a reserve half
M-artha Thompson, also a native of,back. Kick failed, and the final
sons'"* " two,score was written at 39-0,
PROF, M, E. WOOTEN, JR., Vaugh^'^at" UcTle" anT’"•Tony'^’De
whose field of work is speech and Matteo at guard stood out in the
oramatics. is a naUve of Lakeland, Christian line play, with Captain
of FI University:Homer Hobgood getting flashes
Florida and later graduated of brilliance at center. There were
Headqiiarlers For Elon Students
Btirlingf'on Managed
50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or while at play
'"4
There’s
nothing
no real stand-outs in the Elon of
fense. which had a total nfet gain
of barely five yards.
FORD FLORIST
C. L. Ford
SPRING STREET NEXT TO SELLARS
Burlington, N. C.
Day Phone
6-1053
Night Phone
6-2043
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