Page 2
MAROON AND GOLD
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
MADOnN AND AOin Annual ‘‘Messiah’ Is
m ■■ ■* le (Continued from Dace 1) nold, Md.; Iris Hyde, Wll-
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, Edna
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.
New Dining Hall Is
Opened Nov. 24th
(Continued from page 1)
Joanne Misslbeck,
Alexandria, Va,; Carol
Norman, CharlottejBren-
da Pritchard, Greens
boro; Mary Rutt, Bethes-
da, Md.; Nelda Shaw, Dur
ham; Debbie Stroud,
Chesapeake, Va«; Laura
Tegge, Washington, D.C.;
Donna Thomas, Mebane;
Nancy Thomas, Burling
ton; Carol Truitt, Ral
eigh; Joan Watson, Kenly;
and Joan Wilson, Wil
mington, Del;
ALTOS: Margie Antal,
Carversville, Pa.; Glen
da Baird, Spruce Pine;
Susan Brown, Faith; Me
lissa Coates, Alexandria,
Va.; Laurel Denzer,
Branchville, N.J.; Susan
Ellis, North Miami, Fla.;
Sue Hamilton, Lorain,O-
hio; Kathy Harper, San
ford; Kathy Howell, Ar
nold, Md.; Iris Hyde, Wil
mington, Del.;
Janet Lynch, Suffolk,
Va.; Joan Riggan, Macon;
Jean Rhodes, Burlington;
Cindy Simmons, Burling
ton, Marvann Swartout,
Newton, N.J.; Anne Vun-
cannon, Asheboro; Sallie
Ward, Liberty; Gayle
Weatherly, Camden, N.
C.; Susan Wiley, Pitts
burgh, Pa.; Janet Win
stead, Elon College;
Gwendolyn Wood, Long-
hurst; and Myrna Wright,
Salisbury, Md,
TENORS: Keith Cole,
Graham; Jack Gotten,Fu-
quay-Varina; Floyd Hin-
shaw. Snow Camp; John
Park, Larchmont, N. Y.;
Vic Rola, Portsmouth,
Va.; William Shaver,
Charlotte; Greg Smith,
Pittsboro; David Surrett,
Greensboro; and Chris
Walsh, Richmond, Va.
Planned
DIRECTOR^
The new dining hall in
the Harper Center on
Elon’s north campus,
which serves the 200 wo
men in Staley Hall and the
100 men residing in Mof-
fit Hall, began serving
student meals on Monday
morning of last week,two
days prior to the Thanks
giving holidays.
The new dining hall is
designed to feed 500 stu
dents, and plans were an
nounced to transfer a
number of students from
the main campus to re
lieve the crowded situa
tion at the McEwen Me
morial Dining Hall.
The cafeteria was used
for the very first time on
Wednesday, November
20th, when lunch was ser
ved to members of the
college’s E-4 Campaign
organization, which ga
thered at that time to hear
reports of the progress
of the Major Gifts Divi
sion of the fund-raising
drive.
The dining center was
used again on Thursday,
November 21st, when
ON PANEL
Nancy Thomas, Elon
senior music major from
Burlington, was one of the
student participants in a
panel discussion of “The
Church, Its Youth and Its
Music” during the recent
annual Davidson College
Convocation of Sacred
Music, which was held on
the Davidson campus.
Miss Thomas repre
sented Elon College in the
group, which included
seven North Carolina in
stitutions that were in
vited to send delegations
to the weekend sessions
regarding sacred music.
members of the Elon fa
culty were guests of the
college at a special lun
cheon, and on Friday, No
vember 22nd, when mem
bers of the college sec
retarial staff were en
tertained at a luncheon.
These luncheons were
followed by an "Open
House” held in Harper
Center on Sunday morn
ing, November 24th, at
which time students, fa
culty and staff members
were given an added
chance to inspect the new
facilities, which are com
plete and modern in every
respect.
The new dinin g facili
ties had been planned to
open with the beginning of
this 1968-69 term in Sep
tember, but construction
delays prevented its use
when students moved into
the two new dorms.
Butler At Meet
Held At Boone
W. E. Butler, Jr.,
Elon’s business manager,
represented the college
at a meeting of the Na
tional Association of Ed
ucational Buyers, Caro-
linas Group, which was
held recently at Appala
chian State University at
Boone.
The gathering included
delegates from colleges
and universities through
out the two Carolinas and
featured a number of ad
dresses and tours of in
dustrial plants of the
area which cater to col
leges.
ARTS FORUM
(Continued from Page 1)
sory Perception After
Sixty.” He is a member
of numerous professional
societies in the field of
psychology, and his find
ings have stirred contro
versy and comment in
their ranks.
Sandra Dofflemyer
Sandra Dofflemyer, sophomore baton twirler from
Elkton, Va., has just finished her second season as
a specialist with the Elon College Marching Band
and her clever handling of the baton and other twirling
instruments added much fo the band shows at Christian
grid games this fall.
Dean Fletcher Moore, who has for many years
served as chairman of the music department at Elon
College, will once more play the organ accompaniment
when the Elon Choir presents its thirty-sixth annual
rendition of Handel’s "The Messiah” this weekend.
Dean Moore has served as accompanist since the
annual program was started in the 1930’s and has
added much to the enjoyment of thousands of listeners.
AGAIN ^MESSIAH’ ACCOMPANIST
RICHARD APPERSON
BASSES: Mac Aberna
thy, Burlington; James
Brown, Angola, N. Y.;
George Cannon, Newport
News, Va.; David Corey,
Portsmouth, Va.; Ronald
Dameron, Burlington;
Phillip Davis, Stoneville;
James Fogle, Charleston,
S.C.; Wayne Hayes, Bur
lington;
Marvin Morgan, Zebu-
lon; David Newsom, Win-
ston-Salem; Harold 0’-
Briant, Durham; Bud
Parrish, Grecnsboro;Don
Perkins, Fayetteville;
York Poole, Chesapeake,
Va.; T, J. Ros.s, Roanoke,
Va.; Jerry Scott,Greens
boro; Randy Smart, Nor
folk, Va.; Archie Taylor,
Durham; and Pete Tuck
er, Newport News, Va.
ft:OUIXMU
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STAR TWIRLER Elou Fuud DHve Is
Reporting Progress
k'
The Major Gifts Divi
sion of Elon College’s
E-4 Campaign, at its most
recent reporting session,
reported that a total of
$23,000 had been receiv
ed from 39 contacts. The
report was made at at
luncheon meeting held on
campus.
The 39 contacts, which
were listed by R. Cruse
Lewis, associate chair
man for the Major Gifts
Division, were less than
25 per cent of the 181
prospective contacts
which had been listed for
the divisional drive.
The Major Gifts Divi
sion was granted an ex
tension of time to com
plete that portion of the
overall E-4 Campaign,
since it was pointed out
that many of the persons
contacted wished to wait
until nearer the close oi
the current year before
making their decisions.
The goal set for this
Major Gifts Division was
$200,000, and that total
in turn is part of the over
all quota of $3,000,000 8
for the entire E-4 De
velopment Fund. L-atesi
reports indicated that tn
E-4 campaign itself wa
nearing the half-way poi
on quota. Another di
Sion of the E-4 drive
scheduled to be starteo
soon after the first of
new year.