October 22, 1981
The Pendulum
Page 5
Fun and
games
LREA COORDINATOR—Snzanoe Stevens pauses from her
luper Center work. Photo by Nader Hamidpour.
\ew coordinator
calling the shots
by Belinda Peoples
Suzanne Stevens, the new area coordinator of the
jving-Leaming Center, arrived at Elon College full force,
ust as she is becoming famiUar with Elon’s policies and
tudents, students are becoming familiar with Suzanne.
1 A native Tar Heel, Suzanne enjoys North Carolina. After
ijvo years at Davidson Community College, Suzanne
iransferred to UNC-Charlotte, where she received a B.A.
flegree in human development and learning in 1979. Before
ioming io Elon she attended graduate school at the
>Jniversity of Florida, where she received a master’s of
ducation with a concentration in student personnel in higher
Education.
r “Elon feels like home,” Suzanne said. She likes Elon
ecause “it is small enough to know who the people arc.”
’rofessionally, Elon offers her a chance to engage in
ifferent areas of interest: advising, personal counseling,
ssistant co-ordinator of housing, Staley flag-football and
tudent affairs.
She said that being area co-ordinator gives her a chance to
tilize her creative energies. “Harper Center,” she insisted,
'has never exercised its fullest potential. It is supposed to be
living-learning resource center, where students live and
sarn in the same environment.”
She said that she and the resident counselors intend to
Tovide quality programs in six areas including intellectual,
ocial, emotional, physical, spiritual and vocational interests,
lie Harper Center staff plans to hold forums, similar to the
isitation forum held recently, to keep students aware of
ssues on the Elon campus. Other plans include movies,
lances, and parties. These ideas only provide the framework
if plans for Harper Center, she said.
Aside from Suzanne’s life at Elon, she enjoys backpacking;
rhite water rafting; music, especially the piano; and sports.
Suzanne joked, "I am a wife to my husband, Mark, on
ireekends!” She is also an organist for Tlie Church of Jesus
3irist of Latter Day Saints.
»32S
$1 25
Saturday and Sunday Special
RIB-EYE
w/salad bar, potato,
Texas toast
BAR-B-Q Sandwich
French Fries & Tea
CO-ED SPECIAL e^^e^y night
Steak sandwich with lettuce, tomato, &
mayonnaise, French fries , ice-cold
beverage
Present Elon I.D. for meal
1836 S. Church St. 226-8602
Gibbs, Bellamys to perform
by Teresa Warren
The North Carolina State
Fair continues this week
through Saturday, Oct. 24.
Besides the usual attractions
and exhibits, the Jack
Kochman Hell Drivers are
presenting three shows daily
of driving skills and thrills at
the Fairgrounds’ Grandstand
race track.
A different performer will
be in Dorton Arena each
night for a show that is
included as part of the $3
admission price.
Terri Gibbs, the pop and
country singer who is known
for the song, “Somebody’s
Knocking,” will perform to
night in the arena. On
Friday, Oct. 23, the Bellamy
Brothers will delight
audiences while Rex Allen,
Jr. and Margo Smith will
perform together on Satur
day, Oct. 24.
All arena shows begin at 7
p.m. and are free of charge.
MUSIC
The second Musical Arts
Guild dinner and concert,
featuring music that ranges
from Dixieland jazz to
opera, will be held tonight at
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro at
8:15.
The program, entitled
“An Enchanted Evening,”
will begin with a 7 p.m.
social hour and buffet
dinner followed by the 8:15
concert. All of these events
will be in Cone Ballroom of
Elliott University Center.
The aimual event is a
semi-formal fund-raising
program sponsored by the
Musical Arts Guild for the
UNC-G School of Music.
More information is avail
able by calling the School of
Music office at 379-5789.
Coming soon to the Elon
campus are the Conti-Guglia
Brothers, duo-pianists, who
will present a free concert
Thursday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m.
in Whitley Auditorium. This
concert is the first in the
Lyceum Series programs
offered to the public by the
college.
ART
The Weatherspoon Art
Gallery on the UNC-Greens-
boro campus is presenting
“Beach Paints,” by James
Tucker through Sunday,
Nov. 8. “Plants in Art
through the Centuries” will
also be on exhibit through
Nov. 8 and will be spon
sored by the UNC-G Biology
Department. This traveling
exhibition from the Hunt
Institute for Botanical Doc
umentation at Carnegie-
Mellon University offers 50
watercolors, drawings, and
prints of the last five cent
uries of western civilization.
“Abeles, the First Twenty
Years,” a retrospective ex
hibition of prints and
drawings by the noted
graphic artist, Sigmund
Abeles, will also be on
display at the campus
gallery. The Weatherspoon
Art Gallery is open 10 a.m.
-5 p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays and 2-6 p.m. on
weekends.
“The Color of Autumn”
in oils and watercolors by
19th and 20th century Euro
pean and American painters
is the featured exhibition at
the Priestley Fine Arts
Gallery through October.
The gaUery is located adja
cent to Elon College.
THEATER
“The Importance of Being
Earnest” by Oscar Wilde
will be presented by the
Alabama Shakespeare Festi
val tonight at 8:15 in
Aycock Auditorium on the
UNC-Greensboro campus.
Then at UNC-Chapel HiU,
“Betrayal” by Harold Pinter
will be presented by the
Carolina Playmakers Repor-
tory Company at the Paul
Green Theater. Perfomances
are tonight and Tuesday,
Oct. 27 through Saturday,
Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. On
Sunday, Oct. 25 and Sun
day, Nov. 1, shows will be
at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Ticket
information is available by
calling the box office at
(919)962-1121.
nLM
A film series about strug
gling relationships with
family, society, and God is
being sponsored by the Epis
copal Church of the Holy
Comforter in Burlington.
Orson Welles’ “Citizen
Kane” will run Friday, Oct.
23, and “A Man for All
Seasons” will be shown on
Friday, Oct. 30. Both films
begin at 7 p.m. and are open
to the public without charge.
Discussions will follow the
films.
Yorktown Battle
honors ROTC cadets
The 200th anniversary of
the Battle of Yorktown was
celebrated by the Elon
ROTC last week on the field
by East Gymnasium. A
short speech commemora
ting the event was delivered
by Capt. Perman McIntosh
and was followed by an
awards ceremony.
The Distinguished Military
Student award was presented
to Hampton E. Hite for
being in the top 10 percent
5pQCiol j^or T^lon
^hidenls y jxfC^uHxj ^
ihis ad and rcce*yc
2^% off on^ one of
imprinted sia^onert^ or nofccart/s.
Ojjcr ^ood Oclobcr ^1.
^pboaaUij Ijouvjb Lid.
CxK,ixi^a It! lh£r tllfXlji
of his military science class,
and in the top third of his
academic classes. Hite also
received an award for re
condo completion. This is a
one-day session in con
fidence training that involves
such activities as a 40-foot
rope drop and a “slide for
life” down a rail into water.
Michael King was awarded
a certificate of completion
for land navigation and
joined as a recipient of a
recondo completion award.
Other awards were certifi
cates of completion for
ROTC advanced camp going
to Gerald Galloway, Michael
Ross, Owen Studt, and
Timothy Thompson. During
camp, students developed
marksmanship, skills in land
navigation, first aid tech
niques, and leadership
qu^ities.
All awards were presented
by Col. Charles Jackson,
professor of military science
at North Carolina A&T
University.
Personally Yours,
Ltd.
offers 25% off any
fall skirt
through Oct. 30