Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 2, 1980, edition 1 / Page 7
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October 2, 1980 The Pendulum Page 7 B.C.S. broadens activities College and town meet The Black Cultural So ciety has rediscovered its image. The new logo is centered around the theme, “Outside in.” According to BCS president Vennecia By num, “Outside in” means that the society wiU be concentrating on pulling sources from other areas into the group. This move is to broaden the exposure and college scene for members. This year the society’s new logo was designed by soph omore Tawana Williams. The logo says that BCS is to be “an exhalting exper ience” which will minister to the academic, physical, spiri tual and social needs of students. Members are now organi zing a carpool for games, a booster club and other ser vice projects. Newly elected officers leading BCS into a challenging year are Venne cia Bynum, president; Jac queline Smith, vice-presi- dent; Vanessa Howard, trea surer; and Laura Emerson, secretary. BCS meets every second and fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Large Lounge in Long Student Center. exalting zxpenervcc Tawanna Wniiams designed the new logo for the Black Cultural Society. The BCS will minister to the academic, physical, spiritual and social needs of students. APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION All students who will be completing graduation requirements at the close of the fall semester, winter term or spring semester must file an Application for Degree in the Registrar’s Office by Oct. 15. Applications may be obtained in the Registrar’s Office. “Wait Until Dark” thrills crowd By Cindy Violette Relations among the ad ministration, townspeople and students was the topic of concern at the CoUege- Town Council meeting last Wednesday. This council was esta blished to promote better relations between the college and the town. It is the council’s job to promote better communications and to discuss problems and provide suggestions to the town and college to correct the problems before they get out of control. Public safety chief Ralph Seagroves voiced his concern for the safety of students at the Oaks walking to and from classes. Congestion at the intersection of William son and Haggard is a safety hazard, he said. Pedestrian right-o^way signs were dis cussed along with the idea of sidewalks. The administra tion is waiting 30-60 days to determine the walking habits of students living at the Oaks. After this study, plans for sidewalks will begin, the group was told. Students parking on the grass instead of the new parking lots was another problem discussed. “In the long run, it is cheaper for students to register their car with the college than pay a five dollar parking ticket daily,” Seagroves pointed out. The council is urging all students to register their cars with the college. The townspeople voiced their concern of litter thrown from the fraternity houses. It does not look good for the town if trash is thrown around its churches, the town’s representatives argued. A suggestion was made to the head of the Inter-Fratemity Council (IFC) to urge the Greeks to clean up after themselves. Council members said af terwards that their meeting had been productive. AU members believed that the year had started off well in college-town relations. By Lynn Z. Tatro No, “Wait Until Dark^’ is not the latest strategy for a campus panty raid. “Wait UntU Dark” by Frederick Knott is the season opening production by the Gallery Players of the Alamance County Arts Council. This detective/mystery drama di rected by Ralph Kerns, who teaches communication here, is playing nightly Sept. 22 through Oct. 5 at the finely refurbished Paramount Theatre in Burlington. From the opening scene the play is a thriller to the end. Judith Rogers, a for mer Elon College student, realistically portrays a blind woman, Suzy Hendrix, who is harrassed by two petty con artists and a pathologi cal murderer played by Dan Voelkert, Lloyd Skinner and John Lowe, respectively. They try to con Suzy into disclosing the location of a doll her husband, played by Brad Barker, has carried from Montreal as a favor for a strange woman. The doll, Suzy finally detects with the aid of a neighbor girl, capably portrayed by 10-year-old Anna Tyler, is stuffed with heroin. Through a tangled web of trust, mistrust and dead bodies in the closet, the plot never ceases to suspend the audience. Even the playgoer who has seen the screen play “Wait Until Dark” will find this production to provide chilling surprises. Reservations for “Wait Until Dark” can be obtained by calling the Arts Center at 226-4495 between 12 and 5 p.m. weekdays. Other productions sche duled by the Gallery Players this season include “Har vey,” a farcicil comedy; “The Boy Friend,” a nos talgic musical; and “Pri soner of Second Avenue,” a Neil Simon comedy. INFLATION FIGHTER DISCOUNT MORNINGSIDE APARTMENTS S50 Off 1st Month’s Rent To qualified applicants with only $75 security de posit. Your application must be in our office by Oct. 15 to receive this discount. OFFICE OPEN Monday — Friday 10 to 6 Saturday 10 to 2 22S-7043 1900 Momingside Drive Most prcacBt this ad fo^ diacomit. Pizza-Keg 517 W. Elm St., Graham, N.C. 226-8578 Get your favorite beverage at 1/2 price with the purchase of a large pizza. ^USTHAVE STUDENT I D Serving: Lasagna Bar-B-Que Beef Ribs Spaghetti Sandwiches 12 Different toppings **“ HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 11 a.m.>12 p.m. Smiday, 4 p.m.-11 p.m.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 2, 1980, edition 1
7
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