rat PENDULUM
A PUBLICATION OF
Executive Director
Jackie Pascale
Managing Editor
Emmanuel Morgan
News Director
Paul LeBlanc
' Adviser
Kelly Furnas
Editorial - ■
Margaret Malone,
News
Alexandra Schonfeld,
Lifestyle
Olivia Ryan,
. Opinions
Erik Webb, Sports
Maria Barreto, Copy
Chief _ ^■
Anton L. Delgado,
Assistant News
Maggie Brown,
Assistant News
Art
Caroline Brehman,
Photo
Stephanie Hays,
Design Chief
Alex Toma, Assistant
Design Chief
Digital
Alex Hager, Web
Producer
Cal Mincer, Media
Analytics Manager
Sophie Eng, Social
Media Manager
Assignment
Rachel Ellis, Lead
Assignment
Manager
Emily Harrison,
Breaking News
Manager
Editorial policy:
ENN seeks to inspire,
entertain and inform
the Eton community by
providing a voice for
students and faculty, as
well os serve as a forum for
the meaningful exchange
of ideas.
Corrections policy:
ENN is committed to
accurate coverage. When
factual errors are made,
we correct them promptly
and in full, both online and
in print. Online corrections
state the error and the
change at the bottom of
each article. Corrections
from the previous week's
print edition appear on
this page. Contact enn(®
elon.edu to report a
correction or a concern.
CALENDAR
ELON NEWS
NETWORK
OCT. 11
Established 1974
Volume 43, Edition 14
Eton News Network is
a daily operation that
includes a newspaper,
website, broadcasts and
multimedia. Letters to
the editor are welcome
and should be typed,
signed and emailed to
enn(a)e/on,edu as Word
documents. ENN reserves
the right to edit obscene
and potentially libelous
/ material. Lengthy letters
‘ may be trimmed to fit. All
■ submissions become the
property of ENN and will
not be returned. ENN is
located on the first floor
of the McEwen School of
Communications.
University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center Info
Session
530 P.M.
Moseley Center Room 216
Competing to Get an
Internship or Job
7 P.M.
Alumni Field House
Sweet Plantain
730 P.M.
Whitley Auditorium
OCT. 12
Shmini Atzeret and
Simchat Torah
All Day
OCT. 13
Fall Break Begiins
After Classes
Women’s Volleyball vs.
College of Charleston
7P.M,
Alumni Gym
OCT. 16
GRE Test Prep Class
6:30 P.M.
Student Professional
Development Center
OCT. 17
Men’s Soccer vs.
Wake Forest
7 P.M.
Rudd Field
OCT. 18
Fall Break Ends
8 A.M.
CONTACT
WHEN WE PUBLISH;
The Pendulum
publishes weekly on
Wednesdays.
Elon Local News
broadcasts Mondays at 6
p.m.
ELN Morning
broadcasts Thursdays at
9:50 a.m.
ELN Online Exclusive
broadcasts Tuesdays at
4:30 p.m.
FOLLOW US ON
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Facebook
Elon News Network
Twitter/Instagram/
Snapchat
(Slelonnewsnetwork
Youtube
Elon News Network
INTERESTED IN
GEHING INVOLVED?
Contact enn(a)elon.edu
GAMES
NEWS BRIEFS
Peace Corps Info Session
530 P.M.
McKinnon Hall
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 11,2017
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS
1 Ballet divisions
5 Crank (up)
8 Hunchbacked lab
assistant
12 Un-fizzy
13 PGA Tour golf
course near
Miami
15 Fish in salade
nigoise
16 Inc. and LLC?
19 “No fighting!"
20 Self-worth
21 Gym unit
22 Beaming and
shining?
25 Jibe
grammatically
28 Come- :
enticements
29 Covent Garden
highlight
30 Wolfish look
31 Pal of Pooh
32 Green shampoo
33 Ranking org. for
court players
34 Google operating
system
36 “Never Me
Go”; Kazuo
Ishiguro novel
38 Blue Cross rival
40 Dr. with
Grammys
41 Managed
42 Donkey sound
43 Tie the knot
44 Socialite Perfe
45 “Got ft!” and
“Roger that!”?
48 Hassle
49 Tic-tac-toe win
50 “Green Eggs and
Ham” opening
53 “What are you in
for?” and “I was
framed”?
57 Like the T206
Honus Wagner
baseball card
58 Eats by
candlelight
59 Not in favor of
60 Summit
61 Affirmative
action
62 Drain slowly
i-!
Eli
i
■^■44
DOWN
1 Langley, e.g.:
Abbr.
2 Driver or putter
By C.C. Burnikel
3 Subdue with a
charge
4 Cocl^l made
with brandy and
cr^me de menthe
5 Timber often
used for guitar
fretboards
6 Triage locales,
briefly
7 “La Bamba”
singer Ritchie
8 Addams family
cousin
9 Military rebels
10 Ready for the
worst
11 Speaks with a
scratchy voice
13 Geometric art
style
14 Mason: asset
management
giant
17 Aswan Dam site
18 In the direction of
23 Properly
arrang^
24 Underground find
25 Styled after, on a
menu
26 Be judged unfairly
27 Performer’s array
31 Genetic code
transmitter
10/11/17
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
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32 Often fruity
dessert
34 Slangy Tefs
move on”
35 Like priests
37 What some
caddies cany
39 The Northwest’s
Sea- Airport
41 Private jet choices
43 “Any volunteers?”
44 Cultural pic that
may go viral
45 Oscar-winning
director Frank
46 Frog habitat
47 Pre-coil, exams
51 Spots to
conceal
52 Dole (out)
54 Kinsey research
focus
55 Producer of some
Talking Heads
albums
56 Sample
THIS WEEK IN HISIORV - ELON’S FIRST FREE HIV TESIS
V\N
380 ^
Wood
"ih-HIV
tint,)
T™,ada, a FDA-app™,ed designed to help prevent HIV infection on the
Monito,
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Olt
‘ 0.K
’ ‘ X D.:
This week 13 years ago, Elon
University began offering free
HIV testing to students on the
first Thursday of every month.
Elon hoped to raise awareness
of the disease and its possible
effects on students on campus.
After the North Carolina
Screening Tracing Active
Transmission test detected 25
college males with HIV in
the Triad area, Elon decided
to offer students more access
to testing.
By offering these resourc
es the Health Center hoped to
inform students of the risks of
HIV and unprotected sex.
“The Elon Cares team has
been visiting different Health
and Elon 101 classes to inform
students of the risks they face
when they have unprotected
sex,” said Stephanie Kloeber,
the 2004 coordinator of Elon
Cares, a service branch of Elon
Volunteers!.
“It is important that a person
be tested if they are sexually
active,” said Michelle Moody,
who coordinated Elon Cares.
The Health Center still wants
to make sure all students would
have access to the medical assis-
tance they needed.
Today, Alamance Care still
provMes free HIV testing
FREE HIV
TESTING AT
ELON
Elon,
University’s
Health
Center first
offers free
HIV testing
in October
2004.
Category 2 Hurricane
Nate makes landfall
in the US
Mississippi and Louisiana
struck by Hurricane Nate, a cateRm
2 hurricane that made landfall Oct I
According to the National Hurricane'
Center, Hurricane Nate first made lam]
fall late Saturday night as a Catcgom
storm near the mouth of the Mississi 1
River in southeast Louisiana.
Hurricane Nate has maximum
sustained winds of 85 mph. A hr.
ricane warning was in effect f*
coastal areas from the border oil
Louisiana and Mississippi to the
Alabama-Florida border.
Professors win
second in casewritinf
competition
Three Elon University professois
won second place in the 2017 Suimtid
Institute of Management Accountants
(IMA) Case Writing Competition,
Paula Weller, senior lecturer in
accounting; Linda Poulson, chair and
associate professor of accounting and
Brian Nienhaus, associate professor of
business communication, coauthored
“Ethical Choices at Choice House."
The case was published in
the September issue of the IMA
Educational Case Journal and challeng.
es students to overcome the internal
control and ethical problems of a smal
nonprofit organization.
Elon dedicates
Richard W. Sankey
Hall site
Construction continues for Sanke;
Hall, the new business building was
dedicated to Richard W Sankey0ct.S,
The dedication event was held
to celebrate the support that Elon
University parents Jim and Belli
Sankey of Charlotte provided to the
university and to Sankey Hall, which
will bear the name of Jim’s father.
Sankey Hall is located in the north
end of McMichael Science Center
parking lot adjacent to Colonnades
Dining Hall and near the Martha
and Spencer Love School of Business,
Construction for the three-story,
30,000-square-foot building began
this summer and will be complete in
August 2018.
Family files brain
damage lawsuit
against ARMC
The Fraune Family of Burlington
filed a lawsuit against Alamance
Regional Medical Center (ARMO
on Oct. 4. Frances Fraune claims her
newborn child had problems with
breastfeeding and lost more than 1
percent of his body weight.
The doctors at ARMC told the
family their son was dehydrated and
had dangerously low blood sugar,
but these proved to be inaccurate
diagnoses. When the boy was 2 years
old he showed signs of developmen'
tal issues.
According to the lawsuit, the
Fraune’s son had an oxygen
level
at 72 percent. Though the boy was
clearly malnourished because
of
complications with his breastfee
ing, the doctor told the family the’t
child was eating well. ,■
The suit alleges the nursing
and administration for neglige^*^^'