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Read what three correspondents have to say so far about their time abroad. And don't forget to pick up a copy of The Pendulum tomorrow for news from around Elon ... and around the world.
Warmth and beauty were two of Lauren Astley's top criteria in choosing a college.
The Class of 2015 at Elon University is both the largest and the most diverse in the school's history, with a total of 1,428 students in the freshmen class and 90 transfer students according to Greg Zaiser, dean of admissions.
Preliminary reports from the U.S. Geological Survey indicate that an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.9 struck in Virginia, with rumblings felt as far as the Carolinas, New York and Rhode Island. Some Elon University students reported they felt the quake, while others expressed disbelief when they heard about it and had felt nothing.
This semester, The Pendulum will be working with a select group of international correspondents in study abroad programs all around the world to bring you first-hand accounts of the stories you would otherwise only find in major newspapers. From stories investigating culture and hard-news articles to photo stories of life abroad and the correspondents’ thoughts about their experiences, we'll have you covered. We’ll even bring you the best recipes. Once a week until school starts, check back here at the News Blog to see the thoughts of a new correspondent as he or she gets ready to embark on a new adventure.
Ginette Archinal never wanted to work in the American health care system. But after marrying an American, Archinal entered the system she had long characterized as unjust.
Pam Richter
Sam Calvert
Every kid, whether it be when they ride their bike right into a shrub, fail to hit a baseball off of a tee or decide that bagel bites belong in the DVD player, is told by their parents that they need to learn from their mistakes. There's a reason you don't see many people in their thirties prodding electrical outlets with forks and CEOs don't put on Superman underoos and think they can fly. It's the simple idea that if you do something wrong, you admit to it and move on with your life, knowing one more thing you shouldn't repeat.