SoCon honors Phoenix’s O’Shea as Player of the Week Senior pitcher Erin O’Shea was named the Southern Conference’s softball Player of the Week for games played March 5-11. She helped the Phoenix to a series sweep of Furman University over the weekend, hitting .714 with five hits, four runs, four RBI and three stolen bases.
Mike Kennedy gathered his squad into a huddle in shallow right field and talked for a good 15 minutes about the Bad News Bears-level miscues made on the Latham Park diamond Tuesday night. While the No.
Former university employee passes away, friends from Elon pay tribute Brian Collins, former associate director of Residence Life at Elon University, passed away Wednesday March 7 at the age of 36.
The results of the Senegalese presidential election Feb. 26 require a run-off election March 18 between Abdoulaye Wade and Macky Sall.
When conversing with each other for the first time, many American college students ask "Did you attend private or public school?" It is an inquiry as customary as “where are you living on campus?” Thus, many students respond with just a few words, and their conversations proceed to different subjects. But if you ask a Chilean university student about the administration of their primary and secondary education, the response will not be brief, and you might even find yourself listening to a manifesto. The reason for this complication is that “all the primary and high schools in Chile are private,” said Chilean native, Francisco. That is not to say there are no public schools. Public schools exist in name, but a Chilean public school does not receive funding through citizens’ taxes and receives very little in the form of federal funds. Therefore, students from kindergarten to 12th grade must pay tuition every year in order to attend school, no matter what school they attend. The only types of governmental assistance offered to the guardians of students are subsidies that do little to lower the cost of primary and secondary education significantly. “The basic cost of a Chilean (primary and secondary) education is 1.8 million pesos (approximately $3,715 USD) per year.
Katie Moran is starting your summer off early, discussing study abroad opportunities during the summer months.
Opposition to Anti-Kony video A recent video highlighting Joseph Kony’s ruthless behavior as the leader of the rebel army in Uganda has provoked criticism from Ugandans.
Is music on a downward spiral? Dan Quackenbush explores how much music has changed since the 60s and 70s and explains why its for the worst.
Writing about Sydnie Krause's incredible donation to provide students with a chance to go on an alternative spring break service trip was inspiring.
The results from the most recent Elon Poll reveal that North Carolinians have an increasingly favorable opinion of President Barack Obama and are more optimistic about the national economy. Of the 605 adults that took the survey, 28.5 percent said they approved of the way Obama is handling his job as president, while only 22.9 percent felt the same in November.
Spring has sprung, and The Pendulum staff is antsy with Spring fever. With midterms coming up and Spring Break just around the corner, the staff is bound to need some comic relief from their busy schedules - much of which is so wholeheartedly dedicated to the Pendulum. So here's just a casual Friday afternoon photo shoot outside the Pendulum office...to keep things spicy, and such.
http://elonpendulum.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Sports_3.9.mp3 Zachary Horner and Adam Lawson talk all things Sports!
In a 35-0 vote, the Senate approved a reaffirmation of the SGA stance on diversity, which is stated: Whereas: The first theme of the Elon Commitment Strategic Plan is to increase diversity and global awareness on campus and; Whereas: Discriminatory acts on campus during this academic year have highlighted the need for a more complex understanding of diversity; Whereas: Diversity is not always seen visually but contributed also through differing beliefs, values and ideas. Be it resolved by the Student Government Association of Elon University that: Article I: We the Student Government Association of Elon University define diversity as appreciating and celebrating individual, community and cultural differences through learning and understanding.
Let's take a trip down memory lane. It's Feb. 8, 2010, the day after a thrilling Super Bowl XLIV that saw the New Orleans Saints overcome a 10-0 deficit, knock off the Indianapolis Colts and deliver the Big Easy its first championship. On the losing sideline stood Peyton Manning, shaken but still still confident.
“The stem with no root bears no fruit.” That is Dr. Christopher Emdin’s allegory for his critiques of the educational system in the United States.
For college students, spring break is often regarded as the light at the end of the tunnel after half a semester of difficult classes and an intense workload.
When alumni Chris Brumbaugh, Class of 1998, and his wife Lynn Terrell, Class of 1997, heard that Sidetrack Grill on W.
High school seniors often joke about the “freshman fifteen.” Nonetheless, many teenagers approach college confident they can maintain a healthy body weight.
Who wouldn’t want to make their own skirt or chalk their hair without having to go somewhere to buy it or get it done?
Imagine the backstage atmosphere of a Broadway musical — a lead character is in the middle of a musical number and has to run offstage to change out of a ball gown and into a slinky red dress.
