Religion, dance converge in Black Box
The Black Box Theatre was filled to capacity with students, faculty and community members as they awaited “Dancing Across Religions: Embodied Yearnings for the Divine.”
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The Black Box Theatre was filled to capacity with students, faculty and community members as they awaited “Dancing Across Religions: Embodied Yearnings for the Divine.”
Many will enter, few will win.
If you have logged into any sort of social media in the past week, you will understand when I say Kony 2012 has erupted everywhere. Celebrities have been tweeting and tweeted at as young Americans around the world click every retweet, share, send and reblog button that mentions the cause.
Senior Arroya Karian hopes to express how she gained inner strength through her struggles and overcame the obstacles in her life. With the help of her senior thesis, she is able to do just that.
It seems as though the Phoenix Piano Trio was made for each other.
Last year around this time, former Arts & Entertainment Editor Lauren Ramsdell sent out her weekly email with Pendulum articles for reporters to pick up. I scrolled though them, looking for one that interested me. And then … bam! Spring Show 2011: Wale, Super Mash Bros. and Neon Trees. Assignment? Interview them. It was a done deal.
“The Vagina Monologues.” The name is enough to turn away delicate minds. But somewhere between an intense curiosity and knowledge of past successes, Yeager Recital Hall filled every seat. The lights went out, there was the sound of high heels walking on stage and the production began.
Elon students filled McKinnon Hall Feb. 9 in anticipation of a showcase of unique talents by their peers.
After an in-depth analysis and reading of “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” students in the Winter Term course French Theatre in Production performed the play Feb. 4.
Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there was a building called Arts West. A rumor surfaced that it was a 5.2 mile walk from campus. And it was uphill. Both ways. Any student who had a class (God forbid you have two!) out there was doomed to be tardy, unprepared and sweaty.
Jennifer Hlavaty became interested in soap making when her son was born. She studied the harmful chemicals in everyday products and decided she wanted them out of the house.
The "It Gets Better" Project is a national organization committed to the idea that everybody, regardless of sexual orientation, deserves a full, happy life. This project is making big movements every day through events like the "It Gets Better" show that was held in Elon University's Yeager Recital Hall Monday.
While student media offers enormous amounts of information, only one medium offers music, sports, news and talk shows all-day, every day. Located in upstairs Moseley Center, Elon's radio station, WSOE, is a little-known alternative music and talk station available to all students.
The definition of heroism is constantly changing, since competitors are judged on their background, nationality and personality. Heather Layton, a senior lecturer in art at the University of Rochester, opened the doors to Arts West display room and revealed how the hero is not always the person we think.
Between her honesty on racism and her paranoid schizophrenic mother, comedian Tracey Ashley discussed a little of everything without apparent shame or regard for the audience's judgment.
Elon's Campus Recreation took students on a thrilling adventure around South Campus, telling the sometimes scary stories hidden in the university's past. The Phoenix Fear event held Oct. 26 and 27 included a short video, a trail around south campus and an option to make s'mores with S'mores Outdoors.
Elon University alumna Alysse Miller said she always found a connection between visuals and music. So when she graduated in 2009, she found a perfect fit directing music videos. Now, she is the director of photography at a regional television show, Sound Situations .
Rock, soul, blues, folk, country and indie music combined in Chapel Hill through the outlet of Lizzy Ross, lead singer and bandleader of the Lizzy Ross Band.
"Colonnades," Elon's literary magazine, is different from a typical drugstore rag. As a journalistic magazine, its pages are filled with Elon students' creative work, including poetry, prose and art. The calibre of submissions and editorial staff resulted in "Colonnades" being named, for the second time, a National Pacemaker Award finalist.
The door opens to an empty, colorless dorm room. This new abode is bleak. Painting, nailing and gluing decorations on the walls are prohibited, so how can a sterile cube become a student's personal space for the upcoming year? With a little creativity, enthusiasm and patience, it can be much more than a place to work and sleep. It can become a home.