Newspapers / The pendulum. / Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 1
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TKE Eye Drive continues through Friday In Long Student Center. ‘'olume Vin, Number 4 Eton College, Elon College, NC 27244 Thursday, September 24, 1981 'SGA seeks student input on policies Du Daly Ion librarian dies following short illness The funeral of Guy Lam- lert was held yesterday at he First Reformed United 3iurch of Christ in Burling- on. Lambert died Monday at Vesley Long Hospital in jreensboro after a short llness. Lambert served as ssociate librarian at Elon ince 1963 and was named lead librarian last fall. Before coming to Elon, .ambert served as associate ibrarian at Campbell 'ollege in Buies Creek, 4.C., for two years. From 956 to 1961 he worked at «lay Memorial Library in lurlington as the catalogue pecialist. He was a member of the torth Carolina and American Library Associa tions, the alumni association at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, and Sigma Mu Sigma fraternity. Lambert was a 1959 grad uate of Elon College where he received a bachelor’s de gree in philosophy. He re ceived a master’s degree in 1973 from UNC-Greens- boro, and his library training at UNC-Chapel HUl. He did doctoral study in curriculum and in struction from UNC-G. Part of the Thursday morning worship service at 9:30 in Mooney Theater will be devoted to Lambert. Contributions may be' made to the Guy Lambert Memorial Scholarship Fund. New degrees offered Elon College will offer two new degrees which may be awarded to successful candidates in the spring. A B.S. in Business Ad- iiinistration and a B.S. in Accounting will be added to he degrees Elon currently jffers. Accounting 336, Bcomics 321, and Business Administration 311, 321, 123, 328, 411, and 423 are he core courses required for he B.S. in Business Admin- by Debra Burke The Student Government Association has two long- range goals for the year of 1981-82, according to Dan Daly, president of the SGA. First, he says SGA wants “to increase involvement of the student body at Elon and to increase knowledge for the students and resi dents of the town about the environment we live in.” Second, “we want to con tinue investigating the voting rights of all students at Elon College with the organ ization PIRG,” he con tinues. “It appears that there may be a great desire among the students to investigate the rules on visitation, alcohol and other policies con cerning student life,” says Daly. “Until we receive some inspiration from the student body as to what they expect from us, we cannot operate.” Daly wants to hear the opinions emd ideas of stu dents as to what they expect the SGA to do for them. “We have to show the higher-ups that we have a right to be entrusted with responsibility. We must prove that we are respon sible adults. All it takes is about 10 people to shoot everything to heck for every body else.” Daly stressed that it is important for students to resize that “anything ac complished is coming out of the SGA administration, senate, class officers, and RCs on down.” All parts of student representation are involved in work on all issues. “Our main problem starting off this year is that we are in a state of chaos. The relocation has caused us to suffer for space, but we are trying to cooperate with student affairs and other facilities that have been dis placed,” states Daly. The SGA will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at 6 in the Long Student cont. on p. 7 Open house a success Guy Lambert by Teri MUIer Sunday, Sept. 20, marked the beginning of the frater nities’ fall rush with the semi-annual Open House parties for students and fac ulty. The nice weather drew crowds of Elon students to each of the fraternity houses. Brothers and alumni of leach fraternity welcomed their guests and hosted a very enjoyable afternoon for all. “Because our organi zation is on display to all of our prospects, we have workeid very hard to prepare the best impression possi ble,” said one brother from Sigma Pi. The time and effort that the fraternities dedicated toward this fall’s Open House resulted in a great success. Lists of students in terested in joining these Greek organizations were compiled to lead the frater nities in their future rush programs. Chris Lowman, a freshman at Elon, stated, “Today was great. It was the kind of opportunity I’ve been looking for to meet brothers and see what the fraternities here really are like.” istration. The B.S. degree in Accounting requires the following foundation courses: two mathematics courses selected from Math 111, 121, 160, 161, 221, and 222, Computer Information Science 111, Business Ad ministration 111, Economics 211, 212, aod ,246, and Accounting 211 and 212. Further requirements will be outlined in the college cat alog. OPEN HOUSE—Billy Streat, Julie Talley and Chris Board enloy a Sunday of refreshments and socializing at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Photo by Nader Hamidpour.
Sept. 24, 1981, edition 1
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