Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thundayy Sept. 17, 1981 The Pendnlum Page 5 IFC plans Entertainment abounds near Elon to improve frat rush The Inter-Fratcraal Coun cil (IFC), an organization composed of each fraterni ty’s president and an elected representative, has made plans to improve this fall’s fraternity rush program. The IFC is attempting to unify the six fraternities on campus and has scheduled designated dates, Sept. 23, 24, 25 and 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 2 for fall rush. Each individual fraternity has chosen one of these six nights to hold its formal rush. Only on that night will the fraternity be allowed to rush prospects. Sept. 26 through 29 is considered open rush for all the fra- I temities and any of them are free to rush. After the last fraternity has its formal rush party on Oct. 2, rush will be closed until fraternity bids go out on Oct. 8. This Sunday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m., all of the fraternities will be holding an open house. by Teresa Warren Burlington, Graham and the surrounding cities offer Elon College students many opportunities for theater, music, art and fun. The 32nd annual Ala mance County Veterans Fair is available for the enter tainment of Elon students through Saturday night. The fair is located on Huffman Mill Road and will offer exhibits and the Magic Mid way Amusement Company Show. Mike Cross, instrumenta list and singer-songwriter, will be appearing Friday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. and again at midnight on Duke University’s campus. The North Carolina Sym phony will stage a free pops concert in Chapel Hill’s For est Theater on Sunday, Sept. 20, at 4 p.m. Concert- goers are encouraged to bring blankets and picnic lunches to the event. The symphony will also present a pops concert at Cimimings High School in Burlington, Thursday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. Eric Knight will be the conductor. The Bam Dinner Theater, located at 120 Stagecoach Trail in Greensboro, is cur rently presenting “Ten Nights in the Barroom.” The show starts nightly at 8:30 except Mondays, and the doors open for dinner at 6 p.m. “Arsenic and Old Lace” is also still running at the Pinehurst Dinner Theater. The performance will be at 8:40 tonight. Dinner will be served from 7 until 8:20 p.m. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival is still sponsoring “Just A Song” at the High Point Theater at 220 E. Commerce St. The presentation will begin to night at 8:13, and a matinee performance will be given Sunday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. “The Front Page,” by Ben Hecht and Charles Mac- Arthur, is being presented by the Playmakers Repertory Company at Paul Green Theater in Chapel Hill. Per formances will be given to day through Saturday, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m. Shows will be at 2 and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 20. In the area of art, the locality offers Priestley Art Gallery, located adjacent to Elon’s campus on William son Avenue. The gallery is currently sponsoring “Art For Sportsmen and Nature Lovers” through Oct. 3. Anyone may visit the gal lery, which is open from 1 to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. The Alamance County Arts Council is presenting the costumes and costume design of the Playmaker Repertory Company and Carolina Playmakers from Chapel Hill. In gallery II, the watercolors of Dodie James are open to the pub lic, while gallery III is spon soring the handicrafts of local senior citizens. The Firehouse Galleries at 135 W. Elm St. in Graham is open 9 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. News Briefs The Construction Dance Company will hold tryouts for interested persons on Friday, Sept. 22. For fur ther information, contact Pat Gray, founder and di rector of the company, in the East Gym. Community concert to open The Alamance Conununi- ty Concert Association will begin its fall campaign Mon day, Sept. 21, through Fri day, Sept. 25. In the past, Elon faculty, staff and students could use their Elon I.D. as a mem bership card. Now Elon people have to join the as sociation to attend the per formances. All concerts will be held at Cummings High School au ditorium at 8 p.m. According to Gayle Scott, Medical Technology pro gram director and campus liasion for the association, the 1981-82 season offers: The Magical Woiid of Shi- gema Matsumoto, October 13, 1981 “Miss Matsumoto is a Japanese-American soprano who is stunningly beautiful and has a voice to match. The first half of her pro gram will be Japanese folk songs accompanied by the Koto with the artist in Japanese national costumes. The second half will be a variety of musical mmibers by the artist accompanied by the piano, and with the artist in a traditional evening gowl.” The New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, December 1, 1981 “The New York Vocal Arts Ensemble will provide music ranging from madri gals to part-song and from Renaissance music to pure Americana. The group con sists of a soprano, mezzo- soprano, tenor, brass-bari- tone, and the pianist/leader. All the singers have out standing voices.” Keith and Rosty McNdl, AprU 1, 1982 “The McNeils will present a “Celebration of American Heritage in Folksong.” Dur ing the evening they will play more than 30 folk in struments including the five- string banjo, guitar, bag pipes, African drums, and clarinet. They are frequently invited to return to an area due to their highly enter taining program.” Stecher and Horowitz, AprU 13, 1982 “Stecher and Horowitz are internationally-acclaimed duo pianists who travel with two perfectly matched Stein- Celebration services will be held every Thursday at 9:30 until 10 a.m. in Moon ey Theater. Today’s speaker will be Ed Hillman, and Carole Chase will be speak ing next week. ways. Their program will contain such variety as Gershwin and Chopin. Their virtuosity and versatility Members of TKE will be taking eye pledges in Long Student Center Monday, Sept. 21 through Saturday, Sept. 26. Diu'ing the last six years, TKE has worked with the Burlington Lions Club to help the National Eye Bank. The brothers of TKE hope to collect many pledges this year. Contact any TKE brother at exten sion 321 anytime during the pledge week. 7 p.m. The fall opera, The Old Maid and The Thief by Mennotti, will be pre sented Nov. 23 and 24. Roles are available for three women and one man. A sign-up sheet has been placed on the bulletin- board in the colonnades entrance of Whitley. Inter ested people may sing any song for the audition. If anyone has questions and/or would like to try material from the opera, please see Mrs. Cofield in Carlton 302A. Three hours credit will be given for participation. should audience.’ delight the Auditions for the fall opera will be held in Whit ley Auditorium on Tues day, Sept. 22. beginning at Like to throw a frisbee? Want to try an exciting and involving new sport? Try playing frisbee football. Males or females who can throw a frisbee and want to get some exercise and have good, clean fun, contact David Hamilton at the Best Western at 584-0151, room 235. NeEjiQAreak tfjur rwdint? ^ ifoa tyeed ond r^hyaiioni Xf v,four an6wer it>AVveie.que5^’on5 yes i6 * «t -rwe . Hfiti 'be. CMR&! THE Hours arc. lacoAm — to'.COpn 20^ floor Cenkr
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 17, 1981, edition 1
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