Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 28, 1985, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pendulum Thursday, March 28, 1935 DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KHl A FRIENDSHIP U. S. Department ol Tromportation MNMMMOT Housing Continued from page 1 eludes students who are interested in outdcnr activities. To enable reduction of freshmen spaces in the New Area, Luko said that location changes will be made for Pi Kappa Phi'Fratemity and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. “We are moving the two fraternity suites that were in East Area to the New Area because we felt that the suites worked well for organizations that didn’t have houses,” said Luko. “We wanted to make more spaces available for freshmen because we found that the New Area was not the most conducive environ ment for freshmen.” The extended quiet hours on third floor West was a success this year and will be continued next year. Luko said that males will also have an opportunity to live on halls with extended quiet hours. The male residents will be housed in the 201 and 301 suites of Hook hall. Students must currently live in a residence hall in order to apply for on-campus housing. They must pay a $75 room deposit to the Cashier’s Office in Alamance 111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. by April 19. It is important that students keep their receipts for this deposit because they will have to return it to the Office of Student Affairs on April 22 or 23. Their names will go into a lottery, and a lottery number will be assigned according to the number of credit hours they have successfully completed. Names will be drawn beginning with those who are ranked as seniors through those ranked as freshmen. On April 25, the lottery numbers will be posted out side of the Office of Student Affairs (Alamance 120). During the lottery on Sunday, large charts of available rooms will be posted and staff members will assist students during the process. Students may choose ftom any of the available rooms when their lottery number is called. The lower the number, the sooner it will be called, and students will have a better chance of selecting a particular room. If a student chooses a roommate from another class lottery, he or she should go through the upperclass lot tery to insure a better chance of getting a particular room. A student identification card is required on April 28 during the lottery. If both parties who are planning to live in a certain room are not present when the lottery number is called, that space will be open to another student who chooses that room. The weekend scheduled for the lottery is the weekend on which this area of the couitfry switches from Eastern Standard Time to Day Light Savings Time. Students should set their clocks one hour ahead Saturday even ing so that they arrive at the lottery at their scheduled time. Phonathon Continued from page 1 come from the phonathon, mail ings, and trustees, he added. Students representing the new area collected the greatest amount of money ($14,077) and will be enjoying their prize during Spring Break—the prize being a 10-day stay in a condominium on the gulf of Florida during the break. On the final night of the phonathon, the 11 best callers were selected based on a point system. Tim Malone (TKE), who also won last year, and Lisa Steeg (New Area) tied for first place. “Our organization has had a good relationship with the phonathon and Dr. Tolley,” Malone said. “We really enjoyed the chance to help out the school.” Tolley said, “The college real ly appreciated students doing a great job.” Abroad Continued from page 1 He said that the course will con nect the literature to the times that it occurs. “I want to see how the literature reflects the lives that these people lived. It’s a course that concentrates on the literary text, but talks about religion and politics,” said Migniuolo. “I really see this as a humanities course more than a literature course.” He said that they will visit such places as The Tower of London, Hampton Court, Strat ford, and an English village. Migniuolo said that the study abroad program during Winter Term is still offered and that it is possible for students to enroll in both programs. “I think that it will be a real adventure if they at tended the Winter Term session, then attend the fall session,” said Migniuolo. “The fall program will be more selective, and we will look for students who will of fer more to the program.” The college b^rd of trustees last week authorized the expen diture of up to $500,000 to ac quire part of the Vienna Hotel in London. If the purchase goes through, Elon students may be housed in the hotel during their period of study abroad. Negotia tions and bidding will continue until April 6, and the owner will make a decision at that time. Elon and Guilford have offered to buy a 50 percent interest in the hotel. Rich said that adequate housing will be provided for students even if Elon does not invest in the hotel.' The classes , will permit weekend travel because there are no scheduled classes on Fridays. These three-day weekends will allow students to travel to such places as Paris or Ireland. Applications will be available in Alamance 109, and students should return them by May 10. ff ir News briefs ♦'■•'I. Accounting Majors Program Accounting majors can sign up for informational interviews with faculty of UNC Masters of Accounting Program. This is a new 1 year program in Chapel Hill designed for CPA candidated. In terviews are 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on April 2. Sign up in 101 Alamance in the Career Planning Office. Faculty voice recital Dr. James Glenn of the Elon College Fine Arts Department will present a faculty voice recital this Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. in Whitley Auditorium on the Elon College campus. He will be ac companied at the piano by his wife, Paulette, and assisted on violin by Dr. Malvin Artley, also of the Elon faculty and student Marcie Furr on the cello. Arias by Handel and Bach will be performed in commimora- tion of the 300th birthday of both composers. In addition, works by Donaudy, Faure, and Vaughan Williams will be presented. This recital is open to the public at no charge. Twister Game Meeting There will be an organizational meeting for any group interested in participating in the Twister Game tonight at 8 p.m. in the Large Lounge. You can find a wealth of information from the Federal Government at Depository libraries. Contact your local library The Federal Depository library Program office of the Public Printer, Washington, DC 20401 This program is supported by The Adverteng Couici and s a pubic service ol Ihs puMcaHan. Win $50.00 in SUB'S GREAT EASTER EGG HUNT March 28-April 4 To collect your $50.00, you need to read the clues for the location of the hidden egg. Check for hints on SUB's door, Long 209, daily. When you find the egg, bring it to the SUB office and collect your $50.00. Good Luck & Good Hunting.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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March 28, 1985, edition 1
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