Pape 2
News
briefs
Graduate and Professional
School Day
Elon students will again par
ticipate in the Graduate and Pro
fessional School Day at UNC-
Greensboro. Students can meet
many graduate and professional
school representatives to receive
the latest information on schools
and admission requirements.
Location: cone Ballroom, UNC-
G, 10a.m. to4p.m., Wednesday.
More information is available in
Career Planning Office,
Alamance 101.
Pre-Majors Seminar
A seminar for pre-majors will
begin Oct. 22 and continue
through Dec. 3. By the end of the
course each student will have
selected realistic career options
and chosen an appropriate major.
More information available in
Alamance 101, Career Planning
Office. One hour academic credit
will be given for participation.
Registrants must be freshmen or
sophmores, who have not
declared a major
Elon Receives Award
Elon College officials have
announced a scholarship award
from Aetna Life and Casualty
Foundation. The $4,000 grant
will be used as aid for minority
students.
The Aetna Life and Casualty
Foundation has been awarding
scholarships to the college since
1983. “The college is very
grateful for the scholarship
grant,” said Dr. Jo Watts
Williams, vice president for
development at Elon. “We are
especially pleased that the grant
will be used for minority
students.”
Sorority Fall Rush
All eligible females who are
participating in Fall Rush should
contact Bonnie Finn, head Rush
counselor, if they have any ques
tions or concerns. Bonnie’s ad
dress is College Manor Apt. 4
and 584-3467. If she is not
available, contact Panhellenic ad
visor David Atkins in Long 210,
ext. 2330.
.The PenduluTT-;
. Thursday, Sepwmbe,,
Parents
'is
Continued from page 1
Showcase could be due to the wide variety of talents to be perform
ed. Scheduled to appear are a Dixieland quartet, a jazz quintet, Dr.
Arlene Goter on piano, and various singers. Most of the groups con
sist of faculty and students. Long said.
At “The fifth quarter” social, the Nomads will perform a variety
of music. Brown bagging will be permitted for those who are 21 or
over. All students must be accompanied by an adult. Hor d’oeuveres
and set ups will be provided.
A change from last year is Saturday’s “Meet the Faculty” activi
ty, which will be divided into two groups. This done to cut down
on the overcrowding in the library and to make the wh^
run more smoothly. Long said.
Parents whose last names run from N to Z will visit withtint
ty in various parts of the library first; then the parents wiilu;
from A to M will have their chance to chat with AeirchildreiV
fessors. Hopefully, dividing into two groups will allow part®)
students time to talk with the 179 faculty members expecuj
tend. Long said.
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