day May M. 1987:11111 The Pendulum Page 5 emester in London program planned for ’88 By Amy Andrews Staff Writer Ion College’s Study Abroad gram will expand to include a mg semester 1988 program in ndon. r. Bill Rich, director of the dy Abroad program, said that spring semester abroad will be ically like our fall program epi we will have different urses being offered.” tudents may receive 12 to 16 urs of academic credit for the P The list of courses includes istory course dealing with coi tions, especially of America; business courses, one similar Business 323 (principles of -gement) and another similar Business 311 (principles of rketing); and other courses in international economy, English theater and English art and architecture. Several of the classes in the pro gram will be taught by Elon pro fessors. Rich noted that Elon rents a classroom from the University of London and hires instructors from other schools in England. The Elon students have access to the London student union and library. The cost for the spring program is the same as Elon’s spring semester tuition, plus airfare. Trips have been planned for this summer, as well as for next fall and winter term. Over the sum mer, a trip to Russia, China and Mongolia will be led ty Dr. David Crowe, professor of history. Another scheduled for the sum mer will be to Spain. Rich said that on this trip, students will be able to speak in Spanish. On the winter term trip to Spain, the students have English-speaking tour guides. This fall, Elon students will again be able to spend the semester in London. Applications are now being ac cepted for the winter term 1988 trip to Spain and trip to London. The winter 1988 program in London is Elon’s 20th annual winter term in that country. The dates for the trip are Jan. 4-28. The trip will feature day trips to Bath, Stonehenge, Canterbury, Stratford-Upon-Avon and class days in the British Museum, Westminster Abbey, Tate Art Gallery, the National Gallery, and Hyde Park. The cost is $1,725 and includes all airfare, hotels, day trips, plays, entrance fees and instruction. Students can receive three hours of credit for the trip. There is room for approximately 80 students and, according to Rich, one-third of the positions have been filled. The winter term in Spain, led by Elon Spanish professor Gerar do Rodriguez, will be held Jan. 4-27, 1988. English-speaking tour guides will be used, and three hours of credit is available in either fine arts or Spanish. The trip will begin in Madrid and the group will visit five or six major cities. Highlights of the trip will be visits to the theater, free time to take an overnight trip into Africa (at additional cost) and, if the group is small enough, a home-cooked Spanish meal. The cost for the Spain trip is $1850 and includes airfare, hotels, guide fees and breakfast. Applications are now being ac cepted for both winter term trips and the spring semester 1988 trip to London. There is a limited number of spaces for each trip. Applications may be picked up in Alamance 109 or contact Rich for more information. Thank you, Gayle Fishel... for six years of hard work, dedication, and commitment to excellence. We appreciate all you have done for Elon College by bringing it recognition through award-winning publications. We also appreciate all you have meant to us as individuals—all the times you have stirred up our minds or made us laugh at ourselves and others. We have enjoyed working with you as a stu- dent, colleague, friend, designer, writer, and satirist. We will miss you when you are gone, and we wish you the best for the future. Elon will never be the same without you. Jerry Adams Susie Adkins Jimmie Agnew Mark Albertsor\ Treavis Alexander Wes Alexander Lorraine Allen Bob Anderson Andrew J.Angyal Tom Arcaro Cindy Baise Kathy Ball Delores Barringer Larry Basirico Rhonda Belton Jennings Berry Laura Bennett Wade Billings Bob Blake Larry Bowling David A. Bragg Wesley G. Brogan Carolyn Brown Janie Brown Stephen Browning Chalmers Brumbaugh Carolyn Bryan Ann Butler Evelyn Campbell Al (Carpenter Jane Carrico Andy Carroll Brooks Cates Paul Caudill Carole F. Chase Margaret Clapp Bessie Clemons Marilyn Collins Faye Conally W. H. “Bud” Conklin Allin Cottrell Betty M. Covington Richard Cowell Barbara Cox David Crowe Ed Daniel Curtis Davis Sandra Dean James DeBerry Robert W. Delp Donna DeWoody Clark Dickens Peggy Eliason Kathleen Enoch Jane Ferrell Hugh Fields Gerry Francis Chris Fulkerson Michael Gaffigan Kathy Gallucci Jean Gant Martha Gant Daniel J. Gibney Russell Gill Arlene Goter Don Grady Seena Granowsky Jimmy Graves Betty Greene Stanley Greeson Lisa Hall Becky Harris Frank Harris Nancy Harris Priscilla Haworth Richard C. Haworth Judy Henricks Tom Henricks John Herold Howard Higgs Bernice Hightower Vicki Hightower William L. Hightower Sarah Hinton Kevin B. Holland Cheryl Holt Paul Holt Steve Holt Becky House Herbert W. House Mike Howell Karen Hughes Ray Johnson Bill Jolly Plummer Alston Jones, Jr. Pam Kiser Mike Lewis Rosie Lee Liggins Ernie Lunsford Kathy Lyday-Lee Helen Mackay Betty Maffeo Vickie Martin Richard McBride Robie W. McClelJan Pamela McCollum Tim McDowell Kathleen McNamee Nancy Midgette Elizabeth Miles Gloria Miles John Mitchell James A. Moncure Reid Montgomery Carolyn Moore Rick Mroz Jim Murphy Joel Nance Artie Neese Maggie Newman Bob Nowell E. Eugene Oliver Carol Pace James H. Pace Susan Piepke Barbara Plumblee Jeffrey C. Pugh R.D. Rao Helen Reese Bill Rich Lela Faye Rich Janice Richardson Kay Riddle Gerardo Rodriguez Jane Romer Kim Roney Susie Sanford Betsy Savage Elaine Scarlett Lauren Schepker Mel & Muriel Schwimmer Martin Shotzberger Judy Simpson David Sissom Marilyn Slade Willie Mae Slade Allen Smith Martha Smith Dottie Souder Chuck Sparks Joyce Speas Frances Stanley Jeannie Stovall John Sullivan Mary Tapp George Taylor Scott Thomson Tom Tiemann Martha Tingen Jim Toney Carole W. Troxler George Troxler Whitney Vanderwerff George Vincent Sue Walker David Wall Bruce Waller Helen Walton Shirley Weatherston Linda Weavil Bob Williams Bill Wood Ann Wooten Carol Wortham Rudy Zarzar ^

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