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This Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Shirley Tempos, one of Elon University’s all-female a capella groups will join Elon’s other acapella groups — Rip_Chord, Melanated Melodies, Sweet Signatures, Smooth Progressions, Vital Signs and Twisted Measure — in Whitley Auditorium for Acapocalypse, a halloween-themed concert. Tickets are $8 and available for purchase in the Moseley Student Center until Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Elon University sophomore Samantha Katz spent over 14 years using different treatments to combat hair loss due to alopecia, but at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, she decided to go completely bald. At the same time, Katz decided to start a YouTube channel to spread information, tips and tricks for those living with alopecia.
Updated as of Oct. 7, 2021 at 3:22 p.m. to include video.
The 2021 “Dancing in the Landscape” concert will mark the first live in-person performance for two classes of Elon’s dance program.
Updated as of Oct. 4, 2021 at 11:01 p.m. to include video.
What started as a bus tour company is now a four-season sports apparel shop. C&R Ski, nestled between Elon’s Simply Thai and The Fat Frogg, represents North Carolina native and founder of C&R Ski, Richard Forrest’s passion.
Joshua Hall was selling his art to his friend’s dad before he realized where his career was headed. His friend’s dad was a tattoo artist, which soon influenced his future path. Now, Hall’s tattoo studio in Gibsonville has clientele across the East Coast.
Kevin Trapani, the new executive-in-residence in the Love School of Business and a CEO in his own right, hopes to bring his expertise not only to business majors but to any student in the Elon Community.
Sarah Bright was looking for a cup of coffee when she walked into Oak House her first time. But the Elon University freshman had no idea she would also find a place to perform, shedding light on a new opportunity for other students.
With a population reaching more than 7,000 people, downtown Gibsonville is home to local restaurants, small businesses and a culture of its own. Three new businesses joining the growing area all have the same intention — bringing Elon students and the greater community through their doors.
For Ashley Phipps, director of the Gallery Players production of “Cinderella,” the experience of watching actors come together, creating bonds and being a part of a creative process has been the most exciting aspect of returning to live theater.
Elon University’s Student Union Board announced Bryce Vine will headline this year’s fall concert on Friday, Oct. 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the Schar Center.
After an article in the News & Record about the non-profit organization Little Free Library caught her attention, Town of Elon Downtown Development Administrator Kathleen Patterson thought Elon’s community could use one itself. There are currently two Little Free Libraries located in Elon’s parks, one on campus outside Mooney Building and the other placed next to Pandora’s Pies.
The Student Professional Development Center reported an increased engagement and job placement among 2021 graduates compared to the class of 2020, whose career opportunities were severely limited because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Senior dance major Caroline Boothe is presenting her choreography at this year’s fall dance concert in November. Boothe is one of many performing arts students who have not been able to perform live for over a year due to the coronavirus pandemic. But Boothe said she is more excited than nervous about the return to a live audience and to dance alongside her fellow dance majors.
On-campus jobs give students the opportunity to not only gain skills, but real world experiences. Nancy Carpenter, assistant director of career services for student employment said as part of the Student Professional Development Center, she hopes to help students make connections.
Minimal social interaction, online classes and limited campus activity prompted junior Mia Sette to transfer for the second time. She submitted an application to Elon when she learned the university had in-person classes. After receiving an acceptance letter, Sette knew she would be getting more than a typical college experience.
While the official move-in day for underclassmen comes later this week, some students are already moving in— and they’re using moving companies like Storage Scholars to help.
The Women’s Network was created to help college women make connections and build skills that would benefit them in the workplace after graduation — and it’s coming to Elon University.
Elon senior Queen Assata Stephens has always loved to sing, but it wasn’t until she founded her own a cappella group on campus that she truly found her voice.