Elon uses numerous methods to market towards perspective students
(02/08/17 12:28am)
This article is the first installment in a three part series: Examining Elon's Social Climate.
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This article is the first installment in a three part series: Examining Elon's Social Climate.
Moroccan chicken kebabs, couscous, lentil salad and vegetable tagine were items on the menu in Lakeside Dining Hall’s International station on Dec. 1, but the students who ate these foods weren’t the normal hungry, college bunch.
Driving along highway I-40 through Chapel Hill one summer evening, Ahmed Abdullah Al Fadaam heard a sudden loud bang. Mind racing, he stopped the car, pulled over and began frantically searching the area looking for where the noise came from. Fadaam scanned his surroundings. He took a breath, realizing where he was. This was not Iraq.
This piece appeared in the Nov. 2 Election Special Edition. View more from that edition.
Outside McCrary Theatre Tuesday night, some unexpected faces greeted faculty, students and community members. At the doors on either side of the venue, Elon Feminists for Equality, Change and Transformation (EFFECT) handed out flyers in silent protest of the Kathleen Parker Baird Lecture inside.
WINSTON-SALEM — Republican Vice Presidential Nominee Mike Pence was greeted by chants and numerous “Make America Great Again” posters as he took the stage at a rally here Tuesday evening.
While many students are beginning to gear up for their summer internships or stressing about not yet having one, others are choosing to stay at Elon University to work on campus.
SGA continued conversations at its last meeting about increasing its recognition on campus and strengthening its relationship with the larger student body.
Lakeside 212- Communications
Students enjoyed a break from end-of-year stress Monday afternoon at Delta Upsilon fraternity's event, DU Dogs. The afternoon allowed students to buy tickets for the opportunity to pet both puppies and dogs from the Humane Society of Alamance County. The event served as the main attraction for the organization's philanthropy week — all proceeds benefitted the Boys and Girls Club of Burlington and the Humane Society.
Hundreds of Elon University students gathered to increase cancer awareness in the annual Colleges Against Cancer Relay for Life 12-hour fundraiser April 23-24. Despite having to be moved inside because of rain, the event shattered previous fundraising records with a total of $90,388.61.
Executive in Residence of Elon University's Love School of Business and founding President of the Center for Climate and Energy Solutions Eileen Claussen addressed a large audience at 7:30 p.m. April 19 in McKinnon Hall to share ideas about changing the way both citizens and governments view climate change.
Originating from humble beginnings, entrepreneur Louis DeJoy spoke to an audience of eager business students and faculty at a discussion on management and business savvy Wednesday. As the CEO of New Breed Logistics for 31 years, he shared his knowledge about the industry, his experience, how to stand out and how to be competitive in a global marketplace.
Selecting classes for next semester can be a major source of stress for college students, and Elon University is no exception.
Delivering his knowledge Thursday evening to a packed Numen Lumen McBride Gathering Space, Rabbi Irving Greenberg talked about analyzing the state of Israel through projected theological lenses.
Six hundred students received notification of their abroad application status for global engagement during Winter Term this past week. Of those 600, only 100 were waitlisted for their program of choice. With Winter Term 2016 bringing in record numbers of enrollment for short-term Study Abroad and Study USA programs, students and staff consider varying factors in the admission process.
A simple “thank you” can go a long way. All around campus today, students and Elon community members wrote notes of appreciation to alumni members of The 1889 Society, thanking them for their financial contributions and support to the university.
When students say they are going home for spring break, “Are you driving or flying?” is often the follow-up question. With just 27 percent of students calling North Carolina home, students weigh the costs and benefits of different travel options for returning home for break.
It’s a Friday night, and aside from the buzz coming from inside the dorms, Elon University’s campus seems quiet. The students weigh their options for the evening: either go out to an off-campus party or stay in. There is little in-between.
It was junior Kristen Lilley’s first time voting in her state’s primary elections last week. She chose to request an absentee ballot for her home state of Virginia. Lilley said she used the online site TurboVote and went through an easy registration process.