PAGE 2
MAROON AND
FRIDAY, MAY 9,1969
Elon Band Concert dramatics crovp
(Continued from page 1)
a march; along with Lud
wig von Beethoven’s
‘ Bagatelle,” which fuses
the Classic and Romantic
styles. The flute section
will be featured in Clare
Grundman’s ‘‘Flutation.”
Other pieces will in
clude highlight from the
Broadway musical,
“Mame,” which features
brilliantly conceived and
masterful tunes. The
tunes included are “Open
A New Window,” ‘‘If He
Walked Into My Life,”
“My Best Girl,” “We
Need A Little Christmas”
and “Mame.”
The students due to ap
pear with the band in its
spring concert include
David Abernathy, Lenoir;
Barbara Bayliff, Elon
College; Buck Bayliff,
Elon College; Paul Blei-
berg, Wilmington, Del,;
Larry Bugg, Chase City,
Va.; Dave Bullard, Chase
City, Va.; Janis Bump,
Severna Park, Md.;Char
les Calligan, Gibsonville;
George Cannon, Newport
News, Va.;
Danny Childress, Bur
lington; Phil Clark, Chase
City, Va.; Cynthia Coker,
Toccoa, Ga.; Keith Cole,
Graham; Ronnie Crouch,
Martinsville, Va.; Tom
Dechant, Brevard; San
dra Dofflemyer, Elkton,
Va.; Jim Fogle, Charles
ton, S.C.; Danny Fields,
Burlington; Allen Gibbs,
Greensboro:
Wilton Haffey, New
Brittain, Conn.; Don
James, Sanford; Bobby
Johnson, Charlottesville,
Va.; Cecil Johnson,Bur
lington; Kim Lufberry,
Washington, D. C.; Di
anne Martin, Falls
Church, Va.; Richard
Miles, Burlington;Char-
les Morningstar, Buffa
lo Junction, Va.; Judy My
ers, Rockville, Md.;
Gary Noubarian,Lew-
iston, N. Y.; Keith Os
borne, Kernersville; John
Park, Larchmont, N. Y.;
Susan Patton, Speedwell,
Va.; Steve Peeler.Bur-
lington; Susan Pell, San
ford; Elwood Porshia,
Falls Mills, Va.; Elliott
Reynolds, Durham; Ruffin
Qualls, Burlington;
Nelda Shaw, Durham;
Barry Simons, Chase
City, Va.; Don Smith,
Plainville, N. J.; Greg
Smith, Pittsboro; Bob
Snyder, Durham; Priscil
la Spoon, Graham; Judy
Stevens, West Lebanon,
N. H.; Terry Stone,Ches
apeake, Va.; Mickey Stu
art, Speedwell, Va.; Don
Stubblefield, Durham;
David Surrett, Greens
boro; Danny Suther, Con
cord; Mary Swartout,
Newton, N.J.; Ed Thom
as, Milton; Bob Truitt,
Raleigh; David Towe, Mi
ami, Fla.; Jim White,Wy-
theville, Va,; Jon White,
Elon College, Joan Wil
son, Wilmington, Del.;and
Dannie Underwood,
Greensboro.
Also appearing at the
concert will be a major
ette group that includes
Kay Savage, Whaleyville,
Va.; Karen Flynn, Elon
College; Adrienne Moen,
Balmar-Wall, N.J.; Cleo
Perdue, Roanoke, Va.;
and Janet Thornhill,
Chesapeake, Va.
The Elon chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, has long
played a prominent role in the production of plays on the campus. Active mem
bers of the Elon chapter of the group this year are pictured above. Left to right,
they are as follows: SEATED — Cathy Copeland, of Norfolk, Va.; Prof. Ed Pil-
kington, who works with Prof. Sandy Moffett as the co-directors of student stage
activities; and Nancy Boone, of Orefield, Pa. STANDING: Jay Wilkinson, of
Massapequa, N. Y.; Dennis Kopik, of Edison, N.J.; Sam Robinson, of Burlington;
and Jeff Taylor, of Bloomlngdale, N.J.
Final Opera Showing Tonight
The last show of a
three-night run for Ber
tolt Brecht’s great
“Three Penny Opera” is
Orchestra In Spring Concert
(Continued From Page 1)
Winter; followed by “Air
and Rondo in D Minor,'”
by Urcell; and “Symphony
No. 1, Op. 21,” by Bee
thoven in the initial por
tion of the concert.
After an intermission,
the program willcontinue
with “Waltz from Mas
querade Suite,” by Khach-
turian-Bourdon; “Danse
Macabre,” by Saint-
Saens. featuring Susan
Abernathy as a violin so
loist; and “Carmen
Suite, ” by Bizet.
Members of the or
chestra for this spring
concert, listed by instru
ments, are as follows:
VIOLINS: Susan Aber-
nathy, concert mistress',
Steve Harper, Eleanor
Reynolds, Helen King, Jo
die Perdue, Liza Meyers,
Bill Landrum, Kris Land
rum, Kathy Handrahan,
Bill Pennington, Jennings
Berry, Judy Ledbetter,
Mike Deason, Nancy Sch
wartz, R. P. Ellington,
Emma Mae Neese, Jeff
Powell, Janet Freeman
and Karen Hobbs.
VIOLAS; Philip Allen,
Pat Conner, Charles De
laney and Chris Wagoner.
CELLOS: Susan McAd
ams, Rudolfo Fernandez,
Mikky Ray, Barbara
Fernandez and Fran Mit
chell. BASSES; James
White. Elmo Hatley and
Joe Corne. FLUTES: Su
san Pell and Priscilla
Spoon.
OBOES: Louis Parker
and Eileen Parker.
CLARINETS: Russell
French and Allen Gibbs.
BASSOONS; Maurice
Weinstein and Max Bea
ver. HORNS; Elliott
Mickey Stuart, Joe Bu-
chanon and Ann Harris.
TRUMPETS: Bob Truitt
and Ronald Crouch.
TROMBONES; George
Cannon and Elwood Por
shia. TYMPANY; Don
Stubblefield. PERCUS
SION; Keith Osborne. LI
BRARIAN; Bill Penning
ton.
set for the Mooney Little
Theatre at 8:15 o’clock
tonight, and a full house
expected for this final
show of the Elon Players’
1968-69 stage season.
The Bertolt opera
opened on Wednesday
night under the direction
of Prof. Sandy Moffett,
and it has played to en
thusiastic audiences on
both that night and last
night, everyone hailing
the production as one of
the outstanding shows of
the college year.
The show itself is a
clever musical satire on
the bourgoisie corruption
of 19th Century London,
with a cast of thieves,
beggars, policemen, pro
stitutes and others play
ing out the musical story
that features brilliant
music by Kurt Weill.
SENIORS APPEAR IN RECITALS
MAROON and 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-
don 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 ^owler, Don Goldberg, Joe (joldberg, 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.
CAST NAMED
(Cont’d. from Page 1)
there was sufficient stu
dent talent to provide dou
ble casting for several
of the roles. Such a plan
will give operatic exper
ience to a greater num
ber of students, and plans
are for the two students
in each role to alternate
in singing the roles,with
one appearing one night
and the other the next.
The Elon dramatics de
partment will cooperate
with the music depart
ment in staging the great
opera, just as the two
departments have co
operated before in pre
senting a number of musi
cal shows and comic ope
ras.
Two of Elon’s senior music majors who have pre
sented or will present their senior recitals this year
are pictured above. Howard Eaton, a native of Cary,
who now lives in Greensboro, presented his senior
trumpet recital on Tuesday night, April 29, is pic
tured at the left. He has studied with Prof. Jack 0.
White for the past four years and has been active in
the Elon Band and is now playing professionally with
The In-Men, Ltd. Nancy Thomas, senior from Bur-
lin^on, is pictured at the right. She is to present her
senior organ recital in Whitley Auditorium at 4o’clock
this coming Sunday afternoon. A student of Prof.
Richard Apperson, she has also studied under Prof.
Walter Westafer. She represented Elon at the annual
Convocation of Sacred Music at Davidson College last
November.