jay, October 25, 1984
The Pendulum
Alphi Chi inducts 12
By Vicky Jiggetts
Student Affairs Editor
"Twelve students were inducted at the Alphi Chi banquet and
induction ceremony last Friday in McEwen Dining Hall.
Alphi Chi is a national scholastic society and it is Elon’s
highest honor society. Its main objective is to stimulate, de
velop, and recognize scholarship among students. Disting
uished juniors and seniors who achieve academic excellence
are eligible for membership.
The parents or spouses of the inductees were present during
the ceremony. Faculty members and administrators who par
ticipated in the induction were Dr. Robert Blake, William S.
Long, profressor of English; Dr. Gerald Francis, associate dean
of academic affairs; and Dr. Chris White, vice president for
academic and student affairs.
This year’s inductees are Daura Dee Calton, George Washing
ton Hager, Mary Margaret Kain, John Edward Krahe, Marsha
Gail Johnson, Jay Ransom Massengill, Winfred Scott McCoy,
Nancy Carol Potts, Christina Louise Quad, Kimala Smith
Roney, Susan Leigh Tabor and Roger Neal Wiles.
‘Kerns & Company’
to perform Nov. 5
Photo by Jaimie Cobb
Congressman visits Elon
lep. Robin Britt, D-N.C., spent some time in the grill
m Monday visiting with students and faculty. Britt is
lefending his 6th district seat against Republican
loward Coble. In this photo, Elon College Planning
>irector Bob Anderson asks Britt a few questions
br the record.
i^OPS’ to feature
hamber Singers
le 10th anniversary per-
Bnce of the Elon College
PS" will be held on Monday
Tuesday at the Ramada
)fri-85. The concert will be
eded by an all-you-can-eat
St at 6:45 p.m. The concert
US at 8 p.m.
icause of the contributions
e by the Student Govern-
t Association to the Music
cators of North Carolina,
pter 773, to pay part of the
snses of putting on this con-
. all students can get in for
duced price of $7 for the
1 and concert and $2 for the
■ert only. Tickets may be
fhased in Carlton 105 for
reserved seat meal and
®rt or at the door for just
:oncert.
e program will include the
I College Chamber Singers,
cted by Dr. James Glenn.
The fine arts department is
announcing another “first.”
Ralph Kerns, part-time in
structor in communications
and fine arts, described the
event as “music, dance and
reading in various combina
tions.”
The event is scheduled for
Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in Whitley Au
ditorium. There will be no
admission charge.
Also involved in this produc
tion are Barbara Jacobson, flu
tist; Pat Sullivan, guitarist;
Jane Wellford, dancer, and
Arlene Goter, pianist. Goter
will play a piano composition
written by Dr. Don Gibson,
chairman of the fine arts de
partment to accompany Kerns
in an Eiegie by Robert Bridges.
Kerns has guaranteed that
the program will be of “reason
able length.”
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They will perform during the
dinner.
The Elon College Community
Orchestra will present the con
cert which include works by
Copland, Rimsky-Korsakof^
Wagner, Lionel Bart, Khatch-
aturian. Count Basie, Hughie
Lewis, Gliere, Richard Hay-
man and Sousa.
Professor Terrell Cofield
will sing an aria from
RIGOLETTO, and the Emanons
will perform as well.
The 10th Anniversary of Pops
is put on by the MENC at Elon
College to raise scholarship
money for students. To date the
MENC has raised more than
$20,000 for this purpose.
Dr. Malvin N. Artley, profes
sor of music, is the college
orchestra director and the
faculty sponsor of MENC.
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Page 5
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