It’s On To Hickory
For That
liCBolr Rhyne Game
MAROON AND GOLD
■mv*! To Mm VwmH
Of Tko
Dadatoatod Baafa
TOLUVB 4*
ELON COLLEGE. N. C.
nUDAV, NOVEMBER 13. 1959
NUMBI
ighteen Colleges Represented At Women’s Sports Meet
BoUet Russe
performance
Given Praise
The Ballet Ruse de M®nte Carlo,
■orld-famous dance troupe which
appeared in Williams High School
Auditorium on Nevember 2nd un-
■pr sponsorship of the Elon Col-|
ge Student Government, drew
e disappointing crowd and failed
prove a profitable venture for
■-e student sponsors, but the per-
ormance itself was hailed one of
he most beautiful ever seen in
his area.
In writing of the Ballet Russe
crformance, a critic praised the
aliet company to the fullest, say-
g that a well-trained dance corps
f the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
as more than suitable framing
the stars and soloist of the
SCENES AS ELON ENTERTAINED STATE PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUP
m
Dr. Cunningham
ompany in the program in Wil- i>ailie(l lO IrrOUp
Auditorium.
ams
The first presentation of the
evening was the clasic favorite.
Swan Lake." Without benefit of
-enery, Irina Borowska and Ken-
eth Gillespie captured the imag-
ation of the audience and trans-.
erred it to the magical land of^
etipa. Miss Borowska, who has
ust recovered from a most seri
ns illness, gave what must have
-en one of the most brilliant i
erformances of her career. Her
tensions and port de bras are
•onderous to behold, and her,
agic characterination of Odette,
Dr. H. H. Cunningham, Elon
College dean, has Just been ap
pointed to the executive com
mittee of the Carolina Charter
Tercentenary Commission, which
will formulate plans for the
celebration of the three-hund-
reth anniversary of the erant-
ine of the Carolina Charter of
1663.
He was appointed some weeks
ago as a member of the commis
sion itself, bnt his placement on
the executive committee of the
group comes as an added honor.
Swan Queen, easily places her *** requested this week that peo
ple of the Alamance County area
offer suggestions for the ter
centenary observance.
Akers Serves
As Consultant
For Library
Dr. Susan Grey Akers, former
dean of the School of Library
the rank of a Prima Ballerina,
r. Gillespie is more than an
udequate partner, and his varia-
ion of quick beats and controlled
-urs brought much applause.
As if to complete the ballet,
"Swan Lake,” the second ballet
the program, was the magnifi
cat Pas dc Deux—known to the
ailet world as the “Pas de Deux
lassique,” (The Black Swan).
Miss Nina Novak, long regard-
as a ballerina of the first rank,
ore than won the. approval of
e audience. Her balance has al- gcience at the University of North
ays created fantastic awe in the p^roljia, IS serving as a visiting
eyes of her spectators, and this {or the Elon College
ight was no exception. Her 32 library during the 1959-60 college
ouettes climaxed an exerting eve- recommenda-
ing of classical ballet at iU best, improvement of the
llan Howard, Miss Novak’s part- ubrary in both facilities and
er, has made tremendous technl-
al gains since his last appear-, anounced by Dr. J. E.
nee in North Carolina. One ' Dan^eley, Elon’s president, who
easily see why he is now the Dr. Ak-
allet master of the company. ^ p^^rt of the Elon self-study
"Slavonic Dances” comprised, program, which is now in progress
he third portion of the evening, departments of the institu-
horeography was by Edmund •
ovak, brother of Nina Novak.' ^ers, who is recognized as
'eanor D’Antuono and Irina',ne dt the outstanding library
ovalska are the essence of per- juthorities in the United States,
ection in the field of character; reUred as head of library
ballet. "Sabre Dance,” “The G*rl | jj^^jructlon at the University of
nd the Birds” and "A Suite of j^^rth Carolina. She has been ac-
ussian” were warmly applauded
y the 700 people in attendance,
he music of this character ballet
as based on folk songs of the
kraine and brought back fond
emories of the Moiseyev Ballet,
he famous Russian keogha,
• tours from one knee to the oth-
r), brought enthusiastic applause
om the ballet audience.
George Zoritch was the star of
he evening. His interpretation of
he Baron in “Gaite Parisienne”
as a joy to behold. What can
ne say about this internationally
ecognized danseur nobel that
asn’t already been said by critics
e world over! His elegant tours,
is magnificent stage presence,
nd his tender approach to the art
f partnering placed him in the
urest classical tradition.
Titiana Grantzeva's interpreta-
on of the Glove Seller in “Gaite
arisienne” was most unique for
is young dancer who was per-
■Tning the role for the third
me. She is a dancer who will
s>ar watching for the dramatic
air she gave thia role.
Outstanding figures in the women’s physical education program at various North Carolina col-
'cpes are pictured above in scene snapped at the annual statewide meeting of the Athletic and Re
creation Federation of College Women, which was held on the Elon campus on Friday, November
6th Shown at the left are the three panelists who led the discussion at the general session in Moon
ey Chapel Theatre in the afiernoon. Left to right, they are Miss Dorothy Casey, of Wake Forest;
Walter Rnbb. of the Univer;lty of North Carolina; and Miss Margaret Greene, of Women’s College
Picured at the right are those w h scats at the speaker’s table at the annual banquet meeting in
McEwen Dining Hall at the night session. Left to right, those pict i.etl i; o Aliss Margaret Greene,
of Woman's College; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffon, of Elon; Dr. ' L. Pierce, of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction; Miss Helen Stuart, also of the State Dep.irtment, who was the banquet
speaker; Dr. J. E. Danieley, of Elon; Marion Glasgow, Elon student who presided over the meet
ing: Prof. Jolin Graves, HUon chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Hester, Elon s dean of women; Prof. and Mrs.
Jack Sanford, of Elon; and Miss Dorothy Casey of Wake Forest.
Fraternal Groups Pledge 34 Members
The Greek letter fraternities and
sororities on the Elon campus
pledged 34 new members at the
annual autumn “Bid Night,” which
was held on Saturday night, Oc
tober 31st, after the annual grid
battle with Western Carolina.
Kappa Psi Nu and Sigma Phi
Beta led the boys’ groups in num
ber of pledges with seven new
members while Delta Upsilon Kap
pa topped the girls groups, also
with seven pledges. The following
lists, in alphabetical order of
group,s shows first the active
members back in school and then
the pledges:
ALPHA PI DELTA; (Membersi
—Don Blalock, Keith Dennis, Mike
Dobson, Bryant Emory, Buddy
Frost, Jack Giles, Paul Hinshaw,
George Howey, Don Lauver, Dan
Mangrum, Robfei4 Mercer, Rex
Moser, Stuart Semple, Earl Vick
ers and Dean Wyrick. (Pledges)—
Robert Bialousz and Ronald Fen
nell.
Bill Branch, Richard Cecil, Max
Clayton, Bill Deck, Larry Dewar,
Jim Fentress, Allen Foster, Vick
Hoffman, David Isley, Steve Maul
din, George Mosher, John Mun-
ck, Earl Murray, Tommy Oliver,
.Mf Plaster, Ken Price. Nuel
Quesinberry, Lacy Slayton. Tom
my Sparkman, Zac Walker and
.viike York. (Pledges)—Ed Boeltc,
Frank Harrell, Bill Hassell. Jim
my Holmes, Pat Kelly, Lane Kidd
and Ray Thomas.
SIGMA PHI BETA. (Members)
—Tommy Ayers, Rob Bell, Tun-
ner Brosky, Paul Brutch, Tony
Carcaterra. John Clayton, Marty
Collins, Jim DiPerna, Lester
Dodge, Bill Faries, Charlie Hawks,
Joe Lewis, Bob McLean, Bob Over
ton, Bill Paikovics, Buddy Smith,
Dick Smith and Nat Toms.
(Pledges) — Tommy Anderson,
Ralph Gilbert, John Gozjack.
Gabriel Tsighis, John Koenig, Alan
Lyerly and Red Mlnter.
BETA OMICRON BETA: (Mem-
lOTA TAU KAPPA; (Members) bers)—Linda Butler, Marion Glas-
•Bobby Joe Arnold, Eddie Burke, gow, Janet Johnson, Frances Kit-
Eddie Clark, Joe DelGais, C. G.
Hall, Ham Harding, D. C. Harris,
Artie Johnson, Andy Johnston,
Charlie Maidon, Tony Markosky,
J. C. Philliam and Jim Short.
(Pledges) — Mike Duncan and
Frank Purdy.
trell, Katie Langley, Ruth Lem
ons, Elizabeth Morris, Lulu Rob
erts, Sara Summers, Esther Walk
er and Brenda White. (Pledges)—
Betsy Carden, Teddy Standley,
Julia Walker and Linda Waynick.
DELTA UPSILON KAPPA:
KAPPA PSI NU: (Members)— (Members)—CUroi Adams. Helen
Jo Bell. Deanna Braxton, Norma
Campbell, Nancy Hager, Janice
Isley, Barbara Johnson, Jo Mc
Adams, Lacala Patterson, Betty | Music
Raper, Barbara Tapscott, Mary!
Heeln Wilkin* and Sally Zachary.
(Pledges)—Frances Clark. Penny
Fuqua, Wilda Humphrey, Jackie^
Jones, Virginia Norrefield, Gayle,
Patterson and Kim Stewart.
PI KAPPA TAU. (Members)—
Carolyn Allen, Glenda Bumgaiiier.
Margie Coble, Carolyn Crowder,
Mildred Fletcher, Mary Ann Hep-
ner, Etta Howerton, Johanna
Jones, June King, Margie Marsh-
man, Jeroiine Nall, Linda Perry
and Harolyn Sawyers. (Pledges)—
Lorraine Fiske, Carolyn French,
Faye Horton, Barbara Smith, and
Eleanor Stephenson.
TAU ZETA PHI: (Members)—
Martha Brittle, Janet Burge,
Kathy Clark, Carol Earle, Doris
Faircloth, Faye Gordon, Hannah
Wise Griffin. Harriett Hammond,
Becky Hatch. Dorothy Hawks,
Joyce Holt, Phyllis Hopkins, Don
na Howe, Kay Hughes, Janette
Inge, Glenda Isley, Jane Keck,
Jean Loy, Sandy Neighbors, Judy
Samuels, Della Marie Vickers,
Pat White. Helen Wright and
SaUy Wright. (Pledges)—Mclver
Henderson, Pat Jones, Jane Morg
an and Nancy Smith.
Uoore MoinJ)cr
Of Committees
Prof. Fletcher Moore, chair
man of the Elon College music
dep:trtment, helped plan two
major North Carolina music ac-
tlvltlef while attending two
statewide committee meetings
in Charlotte and Greensboro on
Saturday, October 31st, and Sun
day, November 1st.
At Charlotte he was on the
planning committee for the an
nual North Carolina Junior
Musle Festivals, and at Greens
boro he helped map plans for
the annnal state convention of
Teachers’ National As
sociation, to be held at Chapel
Hill in January.
tive in the library field in various
In.stitutions for a full half century.
She received her A. B. degree
from the University of Kentucky
in 1909 and later attended the Li
brary School of the University of
Wisconsin, where she received a
certificate in labrary science in
1913. She received the Ph.D. de
gree from the University of Chi
cago in 1932.
Her active work in libraries in
cluded periods as librarian for
the department of hygiene at Wel
lesley CoUege; as director of cat
aloging at the University of North
D?kota; and as professor of li
brary science at the University of
Wisconsin. She joined the Uni
versity of North Carolina faculty
in 1931 and served as assistant
director, director and later dean
of the School of Library Science
there until 1954.
She was also a consultant for
the U.S. Army In Japan and was
a lecturer at the University of
Tehran In Iran. She is also the
author of a book on library cata-
logulng.
Elon Girl Is Honored By Airborne Division
Faye Horton, Elon College
sophomore from Fayetteville,
who has recently been chosen
“Miss Rock” and official spon
sor for the United States Army’s
crack 82nd Airl«>me Division,
will make her first appearance
in that capacity at ceremonies
ta be held at Fort Bragg, which
is home base of the famous army
unit, Saturday of this week.
Miss Horton, who represented
her home town as “Ml« Fay
etteville” in the annnal "Miss
North Carolina” contest last
summer, was chosen by the air
borne fighting KTOUP from a
group of 638 entries. The Judg
ing was done from pictures sub
mitted of the entering beauties
from all parts of the United
States.
It Is a national honor for the
Elon sophomore, and she will
appear aa *‘Mlas 82nd Airborne**
in many observance* at army
posts all over the United States.
Already, In addition t® this
FAYE HORTON
week’s appearance at the home
base at Forth Bragg, she has
visits scheduled to Fort Lee in
Virginia, to Fort Henning in
Georgia and to a base in Ohio.
The shorter title of “Miss Rock”
is In tribute to the “Rock** desig
nation won by the 82nd for Its
hard fighting during World
War n.
Miss Horton, who Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Horton, of Fayetteville, attended
Peace Junior College in Raleigh
last year for her freshman work,
bnt sh» transferred to Elon as
a nkemlier of the sophomore
class this year.
She is an English major and
writes poetry and has partici
pated in dramatics in high school
and community dramas at Fay-
eteville and also at Peace, where
she was on the Dean*s List and
was a member of Sigma Phi
Kappa social sorority. Her other
hobbies include dancing, swim
ming and fater skiing. Here at
Elon she holds a position as a
part-time student secretary in
the office of Prof. Alfred Has
sell, college registrar.
Campus Mail
Delivery Will
Start Soon
Mail service on the Elon cam
pus will t>ecome a reality within
the next few days, according to
an announcement from Dr. Rob
ert Benson, dean of students, who
states that ^all students in day
time classes may begin signing
up for mail t>oxes in his office
next Monday, November 16th.
Installation of the student mail
boxes in the southern end of the
Student Union was completed
.some days ago, with a total of
640 boxes with numbers ranging
from 1,001 to 1.640, and students
will be assigned to the boxes In
pairs.
In requesting the students to
begin signing for boxes next Mon
day, Dr. Benson pointed out that
both campus students and com
muting students may sign up for
a box.
There will be no charge for
the use of the boxes for the re
mainder of the Fall Semester, but
box rent will be collected at the
beginning of the Spring Semes
ter at the rate of 69 cents per
student for the four and one-half
month term. The full rental for
each i>ox, figured on two students
to the box, will be $1.30 per se
mester or $2.60 for the entire year.
The schedule of mail delivery
calls for mail to brought over from
the main post office at 7:30 o’clock
in the morning and at 1:30 and
3:30 o’clock each afternoon. Out
going mail, if it already has
stamps, may be deposited in the
Student Union and will be taken
to the main post office for dis
patch at 7 o'clock in the morning
and at 12:30 and 5 o’clock each
afternoon.
It is pointed out that no stamps
will be for gale in the campus
post office. Notices of packages of
other mail to be picked up at the
main post office will be placed
in the student boxes, and such
mail wil have to be called for and
signed for at the main post office.
Elon Women
Play Host
For Group
Eighteen North Carolina col
leges were represented at the an
nual meeting of the Athletic and
Recreation Federation of College
Women, which was held on the
Elon CoUege campus Friday after
noon and night. November 6th.
More than 150 women students
and faculty advisors from both
senior and junior colleges through
out North Carolina were in at
tendance at the afternoon meet
ing, and 112 persons were in at
tendance at the banquet session
held that night.
The general session held la
Mooney Chapel Theatre at 1:30
o’clock that afternoon featured a
panel discussion on the subject of
“The PosibiUties of a Mixed Re
creational Program.” Those par
ticipating on the panel were
Walter Rabb, of the University of
North Carolina; Miss Margaret
Greene, of Woman’s College; and
Miss Dorothy Casey, of Wake For
est.
Leladers af group d|scussiosis
which followed the panel were
Miss Annette Hall, of Mars Hill
College on the subject of “What
Should We Include in the Wom
en’s Recreational Program?” Miss
Lorna Dillworth, of Duke Univers
ity, on the subject of “How Can
We Finance the Women’s Recre
ational Program?;" and Miss Ann
Woodward, of Catawba College,
on the subject of "How Can We
Increase Participation in the Worn-
cn’s Recreational Program?”
Miss Helen Stuart, advisor for
Health and Physical Education In
the North Carolina Department of
Public Instruction, was speaker
at the Friday night banquet at
McEwen Dining Hall, speaking on
the topic of “Girls Need To Be Fit
Too.” Miss Stuart was accom
panied to the meeting by Dr. J.
L. Pierce, a former chairman of
Elon’a physical education pro
gram, who is now with the state
Department of Public Instruction
at Raleigh.
Thirteen of the state’s senior
colleges with delegations at the
meeting were the University of
North Carolina, Woman’s College,
Greensboro College, Duke Uni
versity, Wake Forest. Guilford.
East Carolina, Meredith, Salem!
Catawba, Queens, Atlantic Christ^
ian and Elon. Junior colleges with
delegations present were Mars
Hill, Wingate, Montreal, Peace
and Sacred Heart of Belmont.
The election of officers for the
coming year, chosen by colleges,
included Wake Forest, president;
Greensboro College, secretary and
treasurer; Sacred Heart, member
ship chairman: and East Carolina,
sports day chairman. Miss Dor
othy Casey, of Wake Forest, was
named statewide faculty advisor
for the coming year.
Yesterday’s meeting at Elon was
conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Jeanne Griffin, director of
women’s physical education on the
Elon campus. Officers of the Elon
Women’s Athletic Association, who
worked with Mrs. Griffin in plan
ning the meeting, included Marlon
Glasgow, of Franklinville, presi
dent; Lulu Roberts, of Lawrence-
ville, Va., vice-president; Penny
Fuqua, of Elon CoUege, secretary:
and Nancy Ellington, of Henderl
wn, treasurer; and Katie Lang
ley, of Staley, reporter;
In addition to the officers, a
nuniber of student commrttees
worked on advance plans for en
tertaining the visiting delegates
from the colleges throughout the
state. Committees, with chairmen
lirst, were as follows;
Registration Committee; Lulu
Roberts, Prances Clark, Emma Al
len, Lacala Patterson, Betty Rap.
Ml Pa«« r^mt