February 26, 1976
The Pendulum
Faces in the crowd
The coeds interviewed had their
own plans. This group,
comprised of, from left to right:
Lorna Goudey, Laura Hewlett,
Tracey Ingoe, and Mariam
Banner, sf)end their time at the
Hilton, Holly Hill \IalI, playing
tennis and frisbee, lying in the
sun, and in the library. Lorna
Goudey was playing her guitar
when this picture was made.
Curriculum is altered
By Fred Caudle
In a recent meeting, the Elon
College faculty passed several
changes to be made regarding
course titles and descriptions
effective in the 1975 fall
semester.
The decisions voted upon
were recommendations offered
by the faculty curriculum
committee, which is comprised
of the chairmen of departments.
Changes approved to be made
in the English curriculum are for
English 221, Public Speaking, to
be changed to Communications
221,' and English 491,
Journalism, to be changed to
Communications 225 and 325,
each carr\ing three semester
hours credit with English 111
and* 112 as prerequisites.
Communications 300,
Argumentation and Persuasion,
is being added to the curriculum
and will be a course of oral
rhetoric with practical
application to teaching, business,
and public meetings.
The faculty also approved the
committee's recommendation to
start a pilot course for an Honors
Program which will be
interdisciplinary. The first series
of courses, to be known as
Honors 211 and 212, will be in
the areas of the humanities and
social sciences. The course,
entitled Fact and Value:
Perspectives on Self and Societ\
in 20th Century America, will be
limited to 25 selected
sophomores and juniors on the
basis of academic proficienc\.
Changes in the Phvsical
Education Department will be
that credit for the Water Safetv
Instruction course will change
from one to two semester hours.
Added to the P.E. program was
P.E. 119, a one-hour course
known as Intermediate to
Advanced Swimming.
Religion 101 and 102 will be
deleted and changed to Religion
315, Old lestament Prophets,
and Religion 318, which will be
Christian Ethics and Human
Decisions.
These changes made in the
curriculum are ones which were
felt by the faculty at this time to
be of the most benefit in
broadening the spectrum of
courses offered here at Elon,
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Page Five
By Dave Shuford
With classes over by early
afternoon, Elon students have
to decide how to uae their free
time. Here are some of the
things they do to fill up their
time slots and how they feel
about the entertainment around
Elon.
According to Steve Vaughn.
‘There is very little in the way of
entertainment at Elon. 1 usually
spend my time shooting
basketball, and at night I go to
some of the night spots in
Burlington and Chapel HtU.”
Bob Loy feels differently about
the prospects of entertainment
at Elon. “There are many
imjjortant student organizations
on this campus working to
improve student activities. If the
students would work more on
the matter, more would be
achieved."
Another group of students, fr(»m
left to fight, are: Carol Clayton,
who likes to play spades, and
does various types of handiwork,
Susan Eaton is an artist, and also
practices gymnastics; Gail
Leonard also plays spades, as
well as the piano; Pam Winter
likes to snow ski; Murda Irwin
swims, dances, practices
gymnastics, and plays tennis;
and Stuart Melvin plavs football.
Herbie Mann plays it loose
By Lance Latane
“I can't tell you what mv music
expresses," said flautist Herbie
Mann as he pulled on a pair of
knit pants in the back stage
dressing room. “V'ou can't
verbalize an emotional thing. It's
something you have to listen to
and then think what it's about. I
just go out and play — that's m\
concept of life —just float along
with ever\thing that happens
and enjov it."
The relaxed mood which
Herbie Mann and The Familv of
Mann created through their
music Friday night is a product
of Mann's personality and
philosophy. "Our music is very
loose — the way music should
be." Mann said, "There's too
many things in life that are too
involved. My music is supposed
to be relaxed. Music should
reflect the leader's concept of
life."
The Family of Mann is Pat
Rebillot on keyboards, Ric
Marotta at drums, Tonv Levin,
bass, and Armen Halburian,
percussion.
%uVe too busy
to write home and ask for a college ring.
So ArtCarved has done it for you.
Dear Mother and Dad,
I'd love an ArtCarved College Ring for:
□ My birthday
□ Not flunking
(subiect)
□ Winning the game against.
□ Making all nny 8 o'clock classes this
week month semester
□ Getting on the dean's list
□ Finally sending out my laundry
.(other reason)
Love,
P.S. Hurry. The ring I like costs $«
but it's $10 less,
if you send the check or mof>ey order ri^ht away.*
(Sjgn here)
•Bring any portion of this ad to us before graduation, order a gold ArtCarved College Ring,
andsave$TO(fyoupavinfull,or$5if y^pavastandard_deposit S
Monday, ?