' AQc fovm
ON PHOCRAM
W^^fer OiiPrqgii^i
For Music Convention
Prof.
Walter West^er of the Second year as a member «f Uw
I’ROF. WALTER WESTAFKR
Elon College muaic faculty, will
occupy a featured spot on the pro
gram lor fl)e aniraal meeting of
the Southern Division of the Music
Teachers National Association,
which is to be held in AtlanU for
four dayi fr»m Sunday, March
27th, through Wedaeaday, March
30th.
The Elon profeaeor, who is the
immediate past president of the
Southern Division of the music
teacher group, will present a lec
ture reciUI on “Ways and Means
of Music for Prepared Piano” as
one of the outstanding numbers
on the convention program for
Monday, March 28th.
Professor Westafer, now in his
Vursity ISine Has Eight
Vets For 19()0 Season
Elon faculty, is also a itiiember of
the executive comrtiittee for the
Southern Division and is chairman
for the approaching meeting of the
nominating committee that win
choose the officers of the organiza
tion for the coming year.
The convention in Atlanta will
be held at the Dinkley Motor Hotel
in the Georgia city and will attract
music personalities from a broad
cross section of the American field
of music.
Others known on the Elon camp
us who will appear on the pro
gram for the Atlanta gathering
are George and Jerrie Luckten-
berg, of Converse College, Spar
tanburg, S. C., who have appeared
in recital on the Elon campus
\lso appearing will be Peter Har-
rower, of George State College,
another who has presented a re
cital at Elon.
X'antliiiird From Page Thr««)
LARRY COLLINS; Another
southpaw mound.sman and a let-
terman from last year, Colliiw
comes from Jacksonville, Fla He
had a 3-2 record last spring, when
he was a starter during his fresh
man year. Collins is 19 years old,
)s 5-11 in height and weighs 160
pounds. He bats and throws 1^.
PERRY WILLIAMS: A sopho
more reserve from Oxford Wil
liams also plays fullback In foot
iail. He is 20 years old. Is 5-11
m height and weighs 195 pounds.
He bats left and throws right.
BURGIN BEALE: Another soph
omore football, Beale won quite
a reputation as a thrower as a
football quarterback last fall, and
he could do a lot of throwing for
the nine this spring. Hailing from
Danville, Va., Beale is 20 yean
old, 6-2 in height and weighs 200
pounds He bats and throws right.
PAUL AMUNDSEN: A freshman
pitching prospect from Ken.sington,
Md., Amund.sen is a big boy who
is 19 years old, stands 6-4 in height
and weighs 206 pounds. He baU
and throws riRht.
SAM MOON: Another freshman
moundsman. Moon hails from Siler
City and has played third as well
as serving on the mound. He is
18 years old, stands 6-2 I nheight
and weighs 190 pounds. He baU
old, is 5-11 in height and weighs
170 pounds. Bats and throws right
DEMSEY HERRING: Another
letterman third sacker. Herring is
a sophomore from Whiteville and
pilt time with Robinson at the
not corner last spring. He is 20
jears old, is 5-10 tall and weighs
165 pounds. Bats left and throws
right.
ANTHONY BYRTUS: A fresh
man first baseman from Virginia
Beach, Va., Byrtus could move
into the post vacated by the re
cent loss of a senior regular of
past seasons. Byrtus is 19 years
old. stands 5-10 in height and
weighs 170 pounds. He bats and
throws left.
ALAN GROH: A Junior who is
making his first bid for a base-
'II birth, Groh hails from Wash
ington, D. C., and will be bidding
for a post at short or third He is
21 years old, stands 64) in height
and weighs 190 pounds. He bats
and throws right.
JERRY JACKSON: Another Jun
ior, Jackson hails from Newport
sO';ni->at elon founders o.w celebration
tUnt
■
AtkiiiHon Named
(Continued From Page Three)
and also was a member of the
Elon track team. He participated
in both basketball and track while
serving a term in the U. S. Army
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Atkinson has taught and coached
at high schools at Star, Fremont
and Burgaw. He was for three
years assistant principal of Tur-
rentine Junior High at Burling
ton and for the past three years
has been principal of Forest Hill
Elementa^ School in Burlington.
He and his wife and three children
live in Elon College, where she
also teaches in the Elon Elemen
tary School.
The new athletic director will
assume his new duties on August
I, and under plans outlined by the
rustees in the new set-up will
vork with coaches in arranging
schedules and will also work with
the faculty athletic committee in
re'^ard to schedules.
He will also have general over-
• .. ■■ ^
% 1,
V-' '#■ X
Ik-,. I
Station^^a'f^ ‘he V*et Nam experts from the United States State Department now
r^urfo''r‘|]ie''ann^uafEK'"L®''°C^''"^^^
Greek Groups Enroll Sixty
New Pledges At ^Bid Night’
(Continned From Page Oip
News, Va., and will be seekmj sight of the college’s grants-in
a post at third base. He is 21 years aid program, will submit reports
old, stands 6-0 in height and wei«?hs to the Conference Commissioner
180 pounds. He bats and throws on all sports, will be responsible
'■'Sht. for arrangements for travel and
OUTFIELDERS food and lodging for Elon teams
RON FORESTA: This two-year away and for visiting teams
-^lodeJl Speaker
Al Ionian Meet
M imposed of
Gail Summers, Hrenda Thomas
and Sandra Winter. Ten new'
pledges are Jane Blalock, Ellen
Hamnieisley, Susan Heatwole, j
Marcia Henry, Karen Melberg,
Lynda Mo io, Pam Owen, Vicki I ^^ociety, composed of
Thomas, Phyliis Tilley and Mary' , figures in the study
Anne Underwood. 1“ social sciences at Elon pre-
TAU ZETA PHI - Active mem- Robert Modell, an Elon
bers include ;lita Apple, Sandy f: ® ®Pecial program on
Bergman, Myra Boone, Marty situation in West
Broda, Hilda Eason, Francine Gif- J^™itory on Thursday night,
ford, Alice Harding Vicky Hard- ’i
iister, Sherri Hepburn, Sheila ,__^^®,3".''’novation on the Elon
Elon Play ers
rConcinued From Page One>
ett in “South Pacific,” and Mitch
in Streetcar,” is seen as the gen
uinely funny and sympathizing
Marryin’ Sam. Warner is a key
fi'jure in several exciting musical
umberj iirludinr “Jubilation T.
Cornpone,” and “The Matrimonial
Stomp.”
The entire production is under
the direction of Prof. Sandy Mof.
fett, who also appears in the show
as one of the Dogpatchers. The
oi'chestra is under the direction of
Prof. Jack O. White, of Elon’s
Alirio Diaz
In Concert
On Campus
readied its
popularity due to
Andres Segovia will
Whitley AuditorSS^^^
The Diaz guitar eoncert k
of the senes of progranw
at Elon this year under the%
Lyceum sponsorship, and h t
ures in Alirio Diaz a na^ell
Venez^. who received to
sical education »der Prof p!
Borges at the Caracas Conse™
tory of Music in Venezuela wha
he completed courses in guit^
theory, termony, composition iS
tory and aesthetics of music
^king perfection at the foiA
tainhead, Diaz sought the guidan(
of Andres Segovia at the Accad
mia Musicale Chigiana in Sien
Italy. He not only quickly
fame as Segovia’s most outstara
ing student, he was appointed b
Segovia as his assistant and late
succeeded Segovia as head of th
guitar department.
During the summer months Dial
continues to give his classes a
the Accademia Chigiana, but dur
ing the remainder of the year h
tours from one continent to an
other, giving cwicerts in sucl
points as Berlin, Rome, Paris
Brussels, London, Madrid, Flor
ence and Elon College.
Income Returns
Advice Offered
run-noiA. inis iwo*year away ana tor visiting teams. ubier. :>ncrn Hepourn, Sheila ^'“luvaiion on the Elon • .
letterman in football was a reserve In addition he will be generally Hushes. Carol Keith, Pamela Lit- that it marked the first * department,
in baseball last spring. He hails responsible for game arrange-jUe, Dtanie Longest, Margaret ‘ ’ ■
Schilling
in baseball last spring. He hails responsible for game arrange-jUe, Dtanie Longest, Margaret ® student had been pre-' Show time tonight will be 8-30'
* ‘ " " ^how Saturday
and throws right. . -o — „
INFIELDER.S from Brooklyn, N. V., is 20 years ments, will have supervision o' Schillinj, Margaret Weatherly, as speake
BOBBY ELLIS: A sophomor« 170 all free passes and will be host,P: ulette Westphal and Eleanor subject as the Viet Nam!ni?ht but the nirtrin
'"ttemian from Marion. S. throws right, to the visiting press, will dh-ect Zezzo. Nine new pledges are Kathy f"'* *he gathering was at-Lo^in
TUGWELL: Another ticket sale »romotions and over- Cobb, Cecilio Ck)bo, Pearl Eu- by a goodly number of stu-
nanfc* i __ •
Ellis won a letter as a freshman ^^NNIE TUGWELL: Another „ _ .
last year and saw much service. reserve, Tugwell hails .see ticket sales at games. In gen- banks, Eveline Garrison, Martha ®
He is 19 years old, stands 5-10 . ^ Arlington, Va., and is switch- eral he will have charge of the Kellam, Kay Savage, Jo Nell Skip-
in height and weiglts 182 pounds. I”? outfield after playing college's athletic purchases and per, Jean Stephens and Linda West-„ was introduced by
" ’ .J I infield last Sorinc. He is 20 will hav» oversight of the cym- ley. Kodney Barfield, also
1 Iglll.. tu llIC VtaitlllH plCOO, VTlll
Another ticket sale promotions and over- Cobb, oeciuo uodo, h’eari Eu- «> Bwuiy numoer ot stu-
" ■ ■■ • ■ • - banks, Eveline Garrison, Martha , several members of the
g KgJ' ^ - ’
*.m lu me uuiiieiu aiier piaying college s atnietic purcnases and per,
infield last Spring. He is 20 years will have oversight of the gym- ley. noaney Barfield, also a member i
nM io so j . , alpha pi DELTA — Active Ionian Society, presented a
1 . VIPU;
evening at 8:30.
Coming as a special service
from the United States Department
of Internal Revenue is informa
tion presented in a boxed adver
tisement form at the bottom of
this page for students of Elon Col
lege who will be required to file
federal income tax returns by Ap-1
ril 15th of this year.
The information, sent to the Ma
roon and Gold by J. E. Wall, of
the Greensboro office of the It:
ternal Revenue Service, includes
the basic instructions for those
students who will be filing income
tax returns for the first time this
spring. He states that those need
ing added data may call him at
Telephone 275-9111 in Greensboro.
He plays mostly at second base „ij • —■ "■■■ “
and bats and throws right o ' weighs 170 pounds, naslum
COMAR SHIELDS: A senior ‘pm ? u
letterman shortstop. Shields comes , BULLA: A sophomore He bats and throws right,
from RlftiM Va anH ha» o As^heboro, Bulla is ‘
» ALirriA ri un.i_iiA — Active . ouciciy, presented a
members include Mike Aaronson, y'®"' niany members of
Charles Avila, Bill Barker, Tom- group that the Viet Nam war
'my Bennett, Grant Blevins, Harold questionable as to intent,
Al* VallditV ATlH PCCOnfiol Kit
rrom niairs, va.. and nas t>een a f « v, lo a vjELirvoii« WAi ib: inis fresh- ^ x.»cuucn, uidin. oieviiLb, ndruia
starter at the shortfield post for 7 ^ Carolina, where he man from Wadesboro has played Bodenheimer, Mel Burke, Jerry \ -
two seasons. He is 22 years old freshman ball. He is 20 high school and semi-pro ball after Cameron, Bill Clark, Bill Dalke, . jP^fnes, secretary of the lon-
Btands 5-8 in heipht and weiehs ® il ^ the little leagues. He.^lvin Garrison, Alan Groh, Tom presided in the ab-
IO) nnntvio A H a V,'.. ^ weighs ISO pounds. He bats is 19 years old, stands 5-8 tall Harrill, Eddie Harris, Steve King, of Richard Hutchins, presi-
pounds^ A dangerous hitter, and throws right. and weighs 155 pounds. He bats Mabe, Bill Ruth, Belton the organization.
he bats and throws right. MARSHALL MONTGOMERY- ”8*’* throws left. Saunders and Hayne Wesson. Ten " ]
■Also a sophomore transfer who HAUSER: This newcomer "^w pledges are Noel Allen, Don-'^^^jn^^ude Roy Baker, Jimmy
played freshman ball a^Caroirna LT ^int^Pock, Va., also played Bowers, Howard Eaton, John ?™™-.TT„Canip.on, Roger Clay-
has .seen duty at third base for Montgomery hails from Buriing^ £al^ He^ 13 yearsTdTan^d?6 0
firdTn*;ib'n iT and wdghrnfZds
_eld in football. He is 21 years! ,-0 m height and weighs 178 pounds. He bats left and throws right.
H. L. ROBINSON: A junior let
ter vet from Lumberton, Robinson
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO STUDENTS WHO ARE
RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
WHEN YOU FILE YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN...
READ THE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY!
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(3) ytmr SOOAl KCVIUTY NVMBEK
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Xtttnmt Smlet Ctmkr, 4800 Bmftrd Higiuty, Ciamilt^
CttrfU, 3000J iJ jtm mrt Jm » rtjumj.
“• "■ idt.e iNea h'ooie, t '-’“s
ien.ie -unders. Gerry Schumm, Klaff, ’ GrerKnott Bob L^S'
f^ T'p.pd Pnd Jerry Webb.,Dick Moon, Jim Payne, Bill Reed’
KAPP.\ PSI !VU — Active mem-1 Larry Small, Wayne Smart Bill
1 Style- , Ronnie Tugwell and George
Veber Three new pledges are Ed
Gcrri^i cr. B.ruce McCotter and
M r hall P.o"rers.
- lA PHt BETA — Active
members are Doug Amick, Zack
,Eroadaway, Scott Crabtree, Pete
Crook. Joe Dawson, Leon Dicker
son, N. R. Franks, Hector Han-
Inan. Pete Jarvis, Herbie Johnson
, Garry Kerriker, Tim Kempson, A.’
W. McGee, Darrell Morgan Clyde
O'Ferrell, Sonny Pruette,’ Mike
Ray H. L, Robinson, Owen Shields
David Speight, Fred Stewart, Dorl
Wilhams and Perry Williams, j
iwelve ntw pledges are Wright I
^'^JSrson, Shefdon Batchelder, Joe
Byrtus, Mackie Carden, Ron For-
esta, Wes Gilliam, Bob Halstead
Ken Shaw, Tommie St. Clair, Jeff
Taylor, Merie Whitney and Rav
Wilson.
: /»
Elon Trustees
(Continued From Page One)
J- L. Crumpton, of Durham; Thad
Eure, of Raleigh; Qyde W. Gor
don, of Burlington; Dr, Brock D
Jones, of Norfolk, Va.; Senator
r of Saxapahaw-
J- Allen Kimball, of Manson; and
J. Hinton Rountree, of Greensboro.
Studies piling up?
P3u^g. Hjr/s a coKt?.
Coca-Cola — with a lively lift
and nevef too sweet, refreshes best.
Ihmpgo
betterj^i
'lATlfK
GTON COCA-COLA BOTTL.Nr COMPANY