Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 21, 1978, edition 1 / Page 1
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Deadline for freshmen elections.... Sept. 29 SBtr pnthulitm Puppet Ministry Program 7-9 Tonight BSIJ Volume V Number 4 Elon College, North Carolina Sept. 21,1978 James Glenn ACP judg 68 Pendulum The 1977-1978 first semes ter edition of the Pendulum, under the editorship of Kemp Liles, has received a second class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association/ Associated Collegiate Press. Ratings are All American, first class, second class, third class and fourth class. The Pendulum received a total score of 3710 points, missing first class honors by 90 points. The rating was award ed after a comparison with college papers in the Pendu lum’s classification, colleges with enrollments between 2000 and 4000. The Pendulum was judged on such things as coverage and content; writing and edit ing; editorial leadership; opin ion features; physical appear ance; visual communications; photography, art and use of graphics. The point scale in scoring ran from “weak” to “excellent.” Scoring for The Pendulum never ranged below “good” and several times reached the excellent mark. The paper received 190 bonus points for student work. The judges’ summary com ment was promising as they said, “The Pendulum is a bright and attractive pubhca- tion.” However, to be top- notch, the judges said, writing skills will have to be sharp ened and photos improved. According to the staff writer and present Pendulum editor Bryant Colson, “this second class rating is very good, con sidering 1977-1978 was the first time the Pendulum was published weekly. We will proudly display the certificate of second class honors. Last year’s second semester rating will be published soon, and we are very optimistic about our publication,'” Colson says. “We would like All-Ameri- can honors; however, we will accept a first class rating,” smiled Colson. “A lot of work was put into tBe Pen dulum by Kemp and his staff, and the 1978-1979 editor and staff say they will keep up the tradition.” S.A.M. invites all to meet “The Elon College Chapter of the Society for the Ad vancement of Management would like to extend an in vitation to all students to at tend one of its meetings and would welcome anyone inter ested in becoming a mem ber,” Jo Hall, secretary of SAM, says. This organization is not limited to business majors. If you are planning a major or career in the areas of political science, community services and such, S.A.M. is a professional organization af filiated with the National American Management Asso ciation. Guest speakers, films, the annual spring banquet, quar terly journals^ and newsletters are all ben^.'s of belonging to S.A.M. Meetings are scheduled on Thursday morn ings from 9:30-10:00 a.m. in Alamance 301. S.A.M. will meet on the following dates: Sept. 28 — speaker, Oct. 12—film, Oct. 26—business meeting, Nov. 9 — speaker, Nov. 30 — speaker, and Dec. 7 —business meeting. Students interested in more information about this organ ization may contact Mrs. Janie Council, ext. 438, or Wanda McDowell, ext. 391. Fine arts to present Glenn Edited by Craig Harris The Elon Department of Fine Arts will present James Glenn, tenor, in recital in Whitley Auditorium this eve ning. He will be accompanied on the piano by his wife, Paulette Glenn. The recital will begin at 8 p.m., and will include: Di- mando a voi Ipieta di tante lagrime by Benedetto Marcel lo (1686-1739); O del mio amato ben by Stefano Donau- dy (1879-1925); Die Post by Franz Schubert (1797-1828); O wusst ich doch den Weg zuruck (Sonntag) by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897); En Prie- re by Gabriel Faure (1845- 1924); Chanson Triste by Henri Dupjirc (1848-1933); After intermission Mr. Glenn will sing Salut demeure chaste et pure from “Faust’ by Charles Gounod (1818- 1893); Che gelida manina from “La Boheme” by Gia como Puccini (1858-1924); Elmwood Perspectives, (1) Under the Bridge, (2) Mar garet and Mary, (3) In Re trospect by Sanford Dole (b. 1956); Three Songs of Adieu, fl) After Love. (2) Farewell. (3) Fade, Vision Bright by Norman Dello Joio, (b. 1913). Mr. Glenn holds his bache lor’s degree in vocal music education from Luther Col lege, of Decorah, Iowa. He received his master’s in choral music from Occidental Col lege of Los Angeles. At pres ent, Mr. Glenn is a candidate for the degree of doctor of musical arts, with a concen tration in choral conducting. He expected to complete his degree in 1978. His teaching experience in cludes four years at Brainerd Senior High School of Brai nerd, Minn., where he taught choral, music appreciation, and music theory. Between 1974 and 1978 he served as graduate assistant in applied voice at the University of Ok lahoma. During 1976 he was interim music director of music theater. Mr. Glenn was director of music at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church of Whittier, Ca. From 1969-1970 and at First United Methodist of Moore, Okla., from 1975- 1978. His performing experience consists of being tenor soloist in Haydn’s “Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross,” Britten’s “St. Nicho las,” Ralph V. Williams’ “Hodie,” and Bach’s “Mag nificat.” He was guest tenor soloist in Mozart’s “Reg- uiem,” Schubert’s “Mass in TKE’s select Amy by Chris Jones One of the first under takings of the school year for all the Greek fraternities on campus is the selection of a sweetheart. Tau Kappa Epsilon fra ternity selected Amy Han ey as their sweetheart for the 1978-1979 school year. Miss Haney, a senior math major from Burlington, also serves as president of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at Elon. When asked how she felt about being chosen the TKE sweetheart she said, “It’s the biggest honor I have ever had. I was totally surprised. It was unexp>ected.” She add ed, “I am very eager to get involved with my favorite fraternity here at Elon.” Miss Haney was also pre sented with a dozen red car nations which is the official flower of Tau Kappa Epsilon. All the TKE brothers are very pleased to have Miss Haney as their sweetheart. She follows in the footsteps of last year’s sweetheart, Lee Duke. Amy Haney brightens a TKE fraternity which has seen several changes in the past six months, including a reloca tion in a new house and a large upswing in membership. Other fraternity sweethearts chosen so far are Bonnie Irlay of Kappa Sigma, Debbie Wallwork of ITK and Jane DeVine of Sigma Pi. A-flat,” and guest tenor solo- isf and evangelist-understidy in Back’s “Passion according to St. John.” He served as tenor aria soloist in Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio.” Admission to this event is free and the public is cor dially invited. Who’s Who to be listed Nominations for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities will be made soon, according to Dean Chris White. All juniors and seniors are eligible to submit a list of their academic hon ors, extracurricular activities and service. Lists should be turned in to the dean’s office, CO-113, on or before Oct. 2. “Some students do not get this honor because they do not submit a record of their activities and their academic honors, such as the dean’s list,” Dean White says. “It is the responsibility of each jun ior and senior to see that his or her own record is turned in.” The list of eligible persons will be considered by a college committee comprised of stu dents, and faculty. The quota for Elon College is 36. Later in the fall Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities will publish the names of those selected. Each student who receives this honor will be awarded a certificate suitable for fram ing as well as other benefits such as a lifetime job place ment service. “It is an honor that any student should be pleased to add to his resume,” Dean White added. Amy Haney
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 21, 1978, edition 1
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