Page 2 MAROON AND GOLD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 MAROON AMO GOLD Dedicated to the best Interests of Elon College and its students and faculty, the Maroon and Gold is pub lished weekly during the college year with the excep tion of holiday and examination periods at Elon College, N.C. (Zip Code 27244), publication being in coopera- lion with the journalism department. REPORTORIAL STAFF John Andrews, Landy Blackwell, Don Bowers, t-dna Brantley, Richard Bray, Rebecca Burgess, Chester Burgess, Bruce Cohen, Dean Coleman, Dillard Dye, Joe Fowler, Don Goldberg, Joe Goldberg, Tom Hardee, Wally Hardwick, William Hartley, Joe Jessup, Sondra Jones, Bobby King, Bob Klingel, John McNeill, Sam Massey, Jerry Midkiff, Denny Moore, Robert Nash, Ned Poole, Elizabeth Sanders, Kay Savage, Jerry Schumm, Ronnie Sink, Mike Spillane, Mike Straka, Archie Taylor, Joe Teague, Bill Walker, Ronnie Wick er, Jerry Woodlief, George Watts, Frank Webster. Players Win Praise From Drama Critic The Elon Players, with their presentation of the modern version of “An tigone”, which was pre sented in Mooney Chapel Theatre as the first offer ing of the 1968-69 campus dramatic season, won high praise from Jim Mc Allister, who is the en tertainment editor of the Greensboro Daily News. The Greensboro dra matics editor, after view ing the Player presenta tion of Sophocles’ ancient Greek classic, noted the anti-war declarations of Jean Anouilah’s modern French version of the old Greek play. In his review of the Elon Player pro duction, McAllister had the following to say: The Elon College Play ers opened their produc tion of the Anouilh “Antigone" in Mooney Little Theater Friday night. The play was re peated Saturday night and another performance was scheduled for Tuesday night, October 22nd. Director Sandy Moffett brought the play right up to 1968. Glenda Condon, as Antigone, wore the clothes that these days are associated with hip pies — the heavy shawl, the tight jean pants, the shirt-tail out, and the bare feet. Her finance, Ismene, played by Marty Lee, came out in Nehru jack et and medallion — the New Generation look. The guards wore para trooper uniforms, com plete with scarves and jump boots. The music was contemporary folk- rock. In this setting there was no mistaking the in tent of Antigone’s biting words as she berated her uncle. King Creon, for killing her brother and putting his body out to be eaten by buzzards. She branded Creon and his guards murderers for killing people just be cause the laws of the state command them to. She was the voice of the i- dealistic young and he was the Establishment. Though her diction was not as clear as it might (Continued on Page 4) ADDED TO GUIDANCE FACULTY I'wo new additions to the Elon College guidance program for the 1968-69 college term are Mrs. June Murphy Looney (left above), dean of women, and associate dean of students this fall; and Louis B. Wilkins (right), who serves as a guidance coun sellor for Elon students. Mrs. Looney, who is a native of Virginia, is a graduate of Elon College, holds the master’s degree in guidance from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has had advanced work in guidance at East Carolina. She came to Elon after serving as director of the guid ance programs in Nash County Schools and the Rocky Mount City Schools. Mr. Wilkins, also a native of Virginia and a graduate, of Elon College, holds the Master of Education in the guidance field from the University of North Carolina at ChapelHill. He taught and served as a counsellor in the American Col lege in I arsus, Turkey, for nine years and last year was a guidance counsellor in the Greensboro City Schools. N.C.; Roger Slaughter, Newport; and Dean Thompson, Wheaton, Md. KAPPA PSl NU --John Andrews, Burlington; Mitch Avent, Newport News, Va.; Tom Boone, Alexandria, Va.; Greg Fowler, Richmond, Va,; Ronald Gill, Durham; West Holden, Fairhaven, N.J.; John Johnson, Bur lington; Charlie Kelly, Charlotte; Jackson Pren tice, Alexandria, Va.; Page Summerlin, Golds boro, Larry Utz, Madi son, Va.; and Gary Vaughn, Sanford. SIGMA MU SIGMA — Richard Beck, Clemmons; Rudy Binder, Madison; Chris Butcher, Norfolk, Va.; BobCaviness, Brown Summitt; Brian Doby,Be- thesda, Md,; Dave Davis, Suffolk, Va.; Ronald Ea son, Rocky Mount, N.C.; James Gaskins, Ports mouth, Va.; Bruce Gray, Indialantic, Fla.; Fran- ny Hammond, Wilming ton, Del.; Wayne Hayes, Burlington, Scott Hill, Courtland, Va.; Dan Hud gins, South Boston, Va.; Ken Jarvis, Raleigh; James Johnston, Fairless Hills, Pa.; Jerry Law son, Winston - Salem; John McConnell, Ports mouth, Va.; Ed Moose, Maplewood, Va.; Richard O’Neill, Norfolk, Va.; Steve Page, Portsmouth, Va.; Bill Pennington,Bur lington; Henry Pittman, Courtland, Va.; Terry Rice, Arlington, Va.;and Frank Syillman, Arling ton, Va. SIGMA PHI BETA — Richard Bevacqua, Ral- eigh;John Coscia, North Arlington, N.J.; Wayne Dewey, Richmond, Va.; Joe Freve, Virginia Beach, Va.; Dave Good man, Kilmarnock, Va,; Larry Holder, Virginia Beach, Va.; Tom Jerni- gan, Fayetteville; George Kilroy, Washington,D.C.; Bruce McFerren, Fay etteville; Richard Mc- George, Roanoke , Va,; Frank Mensch, Siler City, H. J. Newcomb, Chase City, Va,; Roger Norman, Elkin; Mike Overton, Edenton; Mike Petrie, Waldwick, N. J.; Jimmy Ramsey, Chase City; John Romano, Virginia Beach, Va.; David Rudder, Rox- boro; Greg Scott, Hills borough; Dickie Turner, Whiteville; and Bob Ven- ner, Virginia Beach, Va. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Bob Aaron, Jacksonville, N.C.; Pete Baselici,Wa- nnamassa, N. J.; David Burchette, Raleigh; Tom Burgess, Burlington; Da vid Cobb, Zuni, Va.; Bill Comninaki, Virginia Beach, Va.; Jack Hanel, Chesapeake, Va.;JeffHa- sis, Stoneham, Maine; Bryant Hinson, Danville, Va.; Bob Hudson, Greens boro; Bill Kelly, Virginia Beach, Va.; Norman La- certe, Portsmouth , Va.; York Poole, Chesapeake, Va.; John Pulley, Black- stone, Va.; Roger Oliver, Virginia Beach, Va.; Ruf fin Qualls, Burlington; John Riley, Virginia Beach, Va.; BobSchloss, Roxboro; Tom Short, Roanoke, Va.; Randy Thompson, Portsmouth, Va.; Tom Walden, Roan oke, Va.; and Jon White, Elnn College. Elon SAM Chapter Has Fine Programs The Elon Chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management, better known in campus language as the SAM group, has an nounced plans for one of its outstanding programs of the 1968-69 college year at its November meeting, at which time Charles LeGrande, Bur lington Industries execu tive, will be the guest speaker. LeGrande, who is the plant manager for the J. Spencer Love Plant of the Burlington Industries in Burlington, will speak at the November gath ering of the SAM group on the topic “Manage ment’s Role In The Com munity.” LeGrande is very active in civic af fairs in Burlington, espe cially in the work of the United Fund and the Red Cross. The approaching visit by The Burlington Indus tries executive marks the second outstanding man agement official to visit VESPERS A special contribution to the religious life of the Elon campus this year lies in the regular series of vesper services, which are held in the prayer room on the second floor of the Alamance Building at 6:30 o’clock each even ing under sponsorship of the Mathatians organiza tion. Novembers, 1903—Panama declared itself independent of Columbia. November 6, 1893 — Peter Ilich Tschaikovsky, Russian composer, died. the Elon campus this fall under the auspices of the SAM chapter, for the Elon SAM group had as its guest early in October Robert Newell, vice- president and general sales manager for the Autopoint Company of Chicago. On the occasion of that visit Newell spoke on the incentive merchandising activities in industry and showed a series of slides which had been prepared by the National Premium Sales Executives’ Society. Arts Group (Continued from page 1) Dr. Scotf s lecture was held in the West Dormi tory Parlor on Wednes day night of this week and attracted a receptive audience. His lecture was followed by a reception for both students and the general public who at tended his lecture. ^ J’UUK NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYS November 1, 1776 — The Continental Congress author ized a lottery to raise mili tary funds. VISITING SCHOLAR LECTURERS \ A iwo of the Visiting Scnolars lecturers wno nave appeared ontheElon campus under sponsorship of the Piedmont University Center, both of whom were heard with interest, are pictured above. They are Dr. W. T. Jones, left, of Pomona College in Cali fornia, who spoke on Monday night of last week on the subject of “Stance, Counter-Stance and Meta- Stance,” and Dr. John Spanier, right, of the Univer sity of Florida, who spoke on Wednesday night of last week on “The Impact of Limited Wars on U. S. Domestic Politics.” The next Visiting Scholar speaker scheduled to visit Elon’s campus is Dr. Robert A. Howard, professor of art at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who is to speak at Elon next Wednesday, November 6th.

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