This video titled, “Elon This Week” (also read by the anchor as Elon News) was recorded on November 12, 1992 in the Black Box Theatre. The show began in the middle of a negative Food Lion grocery store corporation story. Other “Elon This Week” stories included: Silence of the Lambs producer and award winner, Kenneth Utt (Class of 1942, Elon College Alum) returned to Elon College. The show open introduction included production scenes and hosts preparation on the television studio set. “Elon This Week” (Elon News) stories continued: bleached fish from an ABC investigative news story on “Primetime Live” which revealed unsanitary conditions in the Food Lion stores; Food Lion was suing ABC Network for fifty thousand dollars in damages (4th Circuit Court of Appeals resulted in the damages reduced to $2.00 for Food Lion); the United States Department of Labor slapped Food Lion with 114 violations of child labor law; Food Lion was the fastest growing grocery store within the United States with 989 stores in 14 states; Keri Blair reported on Kenneth Utt’s (a music major in 1942) visit to Elon College; Utt received a scholarship to Juilliard School in New York City, New York, where he studied vocals in hopes of becoming an opera singer; Utt served in the Amy during World War II; Utt returned back to New York City appearing in shows –Carousel; Utt moved from Broadway to the movies; Dean of Fine Arts, Clair Myers interviewed Utt about his career; students spent evenings sleeping in card board boxes near Fonville Fountain, Scott Plaza, under the stars to raise awareness of Habitat for Humanity; John Barnhill stated Habitat for Humanity’s primary goal was to find someone willing to donate land for a Habitat home within the Elon Town limits; the 1992 Elon College Homecoming was celebrated with a theme of Walt Disney; and a video piece on the Elon College’s Homecoming parade down Haggard Avenue, Elon College, North Carolina. The Elon College Homecoming parade began with the Elon College’s Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) marching; a Habitat for Humanity had a three little pigs float (John Barnhill may be on the float behind a mask); Student Union Board float, and Zeta Tau Alpha float. The news continued with the anchors discussing how the press has been too liberal and cozy with the Democratic Party. Mark Lee spoke about the media bias in the political campaign. Elon’s first fall play was directed by Catherine H. McNeela. Lynn Malkus reported on the fall play story –Anything Goes at the Center for the Arts at Elon College, which was sold out. Burlington Police reported that family members have complained that flowers placed on grave sites are gone. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has targeted Greensboro, North Carolina, as one of city areas where automobile emissions laws needed to be tougher for air standards with carbon and emissions reductions by thirty-one percent. George Bush’s knowledge of the Iran-Contra investigation began to resurface in Washington, D.C. – days before the 1992 presidential election. The anchors discussed how the new president, William Jefferson Clinton (42nd President of the United States from 1993 to 2001) knew he needed to withhold opinions he might have about how Bush imposed traffics on exports. Instead Clinton worked on building on his cabinet and administration for when he was sworn into the office of the United States President of America. Albert Arnold "Al" Gore Jr., (Vice President of the United States from 1993 to 2001 under President Bill Clinton) claimed to be a part of the new phase of change for America when sworn in as Vice President of the United States. The landmark law-suit against the three tobacco cigarette makers was dropped from a 10 year case in that cigarettes cause cancer in the United States Supreme Court. Sol Wachtler, former chief judge of New York's judicial system, was blackmailing Joyce (Joy) Silverman’s, after an affair between Wachtler and Silverman, since April of 1992. The anchors addressed rape awareness and counseling across the country and at Elon College. During the Veteran’s Day remembrances, the 57,939 American names were read from the Vietnam Wall to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial (known as ‘the Wall’). Last year, Chaplin Richard McBride proposed changing the name of the Fighting Christians as its Elon’s Mascot based on the word ‘Christians’. The weather report was forecast with the green screen. First robot hip replacement was completed in California. National Sports reported with Magic Johnson in supporting of the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) fundraising campaign and awareness. Football Fighting Christians game was reviewed, along with homecoming events. The women’s volleyball team was discussed and the women’s soccer team, as well. B-roll of power lifting weights was seen. Some names included: John Jester, Alex Broyles, Jeff Parksons, William Riley, Robert (Bob) Dole, Caspar Willard "Cap" Weinberger, Joyce Silverman, Ingrid Quinn, Sylvia Passantino, Ben Laddon, Joe Raynor, Brice (unknown last name), and Dee-Dee (unknown last name), and Chip (unknown last name).