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jtursday, March 29, 1984
The Pendulum
Page 7
News briefs
Splash Party
The Black Cultural Society will sponsor a splash party tomor
row in Beck Pool from 8 p.m. to midnight. Games and music will
be played. Everyone is invited.
^ ROTC
Tomorrow there will be a military ball at the Four Seasons
Mall Holiday Inn. The cost for basic course ROTC cadets, non
scholarship cadets and guests is $16. On the agenda is a semi-
formal dinner and a dance.
A canoe trip is planned for April 14 and will be open to all
interested students. Details will be announced later.
Blood Drive
On April 3, ROTC will sponsor a Red Cross Blood Drive from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Jordan Gym. There will be competition for
student organizations. The group which has the most number of
students to donate in the group’s name will win $75. There will
be a $50 second prize and $25 third prize. Competitors need not
be members of a group, only donate in the group’s name.
Student Admission
Committee Information
Today, there will be an information session for anyone in
terested in learning about the Student Admissions Committee.
Dean Joanne Soliday, will lead the session at 6:30 p.m. in the
Chandler Meeting Room.
Campus Wide
Worship Service
The April 3 Worship Service will feature speaker Dr. Charles
Williams of the First Presbyterian Church in Burlington. The
service is held at 9:30 a.m. in Whitley Auditorium with one
college program credit offered.
Internships Available
The North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Is
land offers work-study summer internships.
Students majoring in biology, ecology, environmental or sci
ence education, recreation, art and design, journalism and re
lated fields are invited to apply. College credit can usually be
arranged for students participating in an internship. More in
formation is available from Rhett B. White, director, N.C.
Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island, Box 967, Airport
Road, Manteo, N.C. 27954.
Mark Your Calendar
A career day for liberal arts students will be held on April 12
from 1-5 p.m. in Long Student Center on second floor. Repre
sentativps from banking, media brokerage, advertising, air
lines and other areas will attend.
Priestley sponsors writing contest
Entries are being accepted
for the first annual Priestley
Award in Journalism, pre
sented to the student majoring
in Journalism-English whose
published writing in newspap
ers or magazines has been of
the most consistently high
quality. The award with a $100
prize is given by Dr. Mary Ellen
Priestly, former professor of
English and journalism and
adviser to The Pendulum from
1974 to 1982.
From the categories of news,
features, editorials, sports and
opinion columns, the qual
ifying student should select
three published copies of three
articles of at least 500 words
each from newspapers or
magazines. Entries should be
presented by 5 p.m., April 2, to
Professor Bob Nowell (Carlton
305), chairman of a three-judge
panel that selects the winner.
The selection will be
announced at Awards Day,
April 24.
Greeks
continued from page 1
“Within the sorority, there
are sisters who can help a
pledge if she is having prob
lems in a subject someone is
majoring in,” Womble says.
“This is taken care of by the
education director. This
pledge class in particular has a
very high grade point average.”
The scholarship chairman
for Phi Mu, Marti Kain, de
scribes her organization as
having “study buddies” which
group a sister and a pledge.
“We do programs like having
all the girls set a gpa goal for
the semester, and try to reach
it. We gave out about 20 of those
last semester. They set high
standards for themselves. It
has all been very en
couraging."
Long-term goals
KA President Mike
Simonelli says one of the main
goals of the IFC is to open up
communication with the advi
sors and the administration.
He says, “A point we have to
fall back on is the improvement
Friends
A party. A nnovie on TV.
Watching ttie game.
Playing cards Wtienever
your group gets together
remember that hot
delicious pizza is just
minutes from your door
Domino’s Pizza Delivers.
Donnino’s Pizza is made
for people. Our small
pizza serves 2-3. Our
large serves 4-6.
Real pizza. Generous
toppings. Reliable and fast.
There’s no better value
in town.
Try the pizza from
America’s favorite pizza
delivery people.
Check your telephone
listings for the store
nearest you.
Limited delivery areas.
Dnvers carry under $20-
•1984 Domino's Pizza, lr»c.
DOMINO’S
PIZZA
DELIVERS
VALUE.
on the overall Greek gpa. It
shows that we care about Elon
and what’s going on in the com
munity, and that we’re not just
down here going crazy.”
In addition to working with
scholastic achievements, the
Greek organizations are spon
sors and participants in ser
vice projects. The IFC will be
sponsoring a Danceathon at
the Ramada Inn this Saturday
from 5-10 p.m. for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association. The
organizations have also
adopted national service pro
jects for organizations like the
cancer society. Special Olym
pics, United Way and other
groups that aid the handi
capped.
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