Men's Soccer: Wednesday- WIn against William & Mary 2-1, Saturday- Win against #6 Charlotte 2-0 Women's Volleyball: Thursday- Loss against UNCG 3-2, Saturday- Loss against College of Charleston 3-0 Women's Soccer: Sunday- Loss against Appalachian State 2-1 Football Saturday:- Loss against Georgia Southern 26-23 [div class="alignleft"] [/div]
"She explains the whole line; the family name and she looks it up on Google," Elon freshman Max Rudisser says.
Chick-Fil-A became a part of every conversation this summer after the companies President Dan Cathy made remarks about his company's stance on Gay Marriage. Now more than a two months later, Chick-Fil-A is being discussed again.
Sometimes college students do not have the time or patience to make a home cooked dinner. And for those of us without meal plan, the only other option is dining out.
You would think a grammy-award winning artist was at Elon this weekend. But instead, the crowd came out to hear an underground artist.
Elon University will soon institute the Writing Excellence Initiative to help students achieve a high standard of written communication in their coursework and beyond. The initiative to enhance the writing curriculum throughout departments was developed under the Quality Enhancement Plan and aims to help students gain expertise in writing, inquiry and community engagement. “I think it’s easy for people across the university to see that writing is an important tool,” said Paula Patch, English lecturer and college writing program coordinator.
SEVILLE — Perhaps it is the colorful city map peeking from the corner of my purse, my tendency to walk in the green bicycle lanes or lack of incredibly bronzed skin that gives me away as a foreign student in Spain. It can be difficult to ignore the inquisitive glances I receive when I’m obviously stumbling my way through the halls of the University of Seville.
Four panelists discussed how religious affiliation is a component of the upcoming presidential election at Elon University.
One mistake is all it takes. One mistake changes the entire complexion of the game. That was the case both Friday, Sept.
Although hints of autumn are already popping up across North Carolina, there is still some time to absorb those last few shreds of summer before they fade into fall.
From 1990 to 2010, the Latino population in Alamance County increased from 600 to over 16,000, now accounting for 11 percent of the total population, according to the 2010 Census. On Tuesday the United States Department of Justice released an 11-page report that claims the Alamance County Sheriff's Office intentionally profiled and discriminated against those Latino residents, referring to them as "taco eaters" and other racial slurs. [div class="alignleft"] [/div] According to the report, which threatens litigation should the Sheriff's Office fail to comply with the Justice Department, Sheriff Terry Johnson instructed his deputies to target Latinos, reportedly saying, "If you stop a Mexican, don't write him a citation.
The Elon University men’s soccer team upset No. 6 University of North Carolina at Charlotte 2-0 in a tightly contested match Saturday night at Rudd Field. The win is among the most significant in school history, and head coach Darren Powell knew how momentous the win was for his program. “It’s the first time we’ve beaten a top ten team in the country,” Powell said.
Inside the brightly painted old school bus that rolled onto Elon University’s campus Sept. 17, there was a four-person team ready to deliver their documentary, “Living on One.” Elon is the first stop in a screening tour of twenty other schools across the United States. To better understand the reality of stark poverty, Chris Temple and Zach Ingrasci, students from Claremont McKenna College, led a team to the rural Guatemalan village of Pena Blanca in 2010. “We were economics majors and had heard of these issues but decided to experience it firsthand,” Temple said. Temple and Ingrasci enlisted the help of their friends, Sean Leonard and Ryan Christoffersen, in the project.
Reports of protests and violence in the Middle East have made headlines this week, but four Elon University professors cautioned against accepting the Western media's established narrative of Islam and the series of recent events. Sarah Salwen, assistant professor of political science, Laura Roselle, professor of political science, Michael Pregil, assistant professor of Islamic studies in the department of religious studies, and Shaereen Elgamal, assistant professor of Arabic, participated in a panel Thursday that discussed recent events in the Middle East, especially as they relate to the film "The Innocence of Muslims." Although Salwen acknowledged the intensity of the protestors' response to the film has been upsetting to many Americans, she focused on how their expression aligns with American values: they are expressing their opinion and anger with the portrayal of Islam in the film, she said. "So the protests themselves, apart from the violence that accompanies them, is not a worrisome thing," Salwen said. Nevertheless, the conventional media in the United States has attributed a specific image to the Muslim protestors, portraying their response as anathema to proponents of freedom of speech. "Western civilization has a pathological view toward Islam and the Islamic world," Pregil said. Contrary to popular belief, the violent expression did not all start with a film.
He observed the terror definitive of 9/11, the remnants of the Tsunami that struck Indonesia in 2006 and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans.
When Amendment One passed last spring, it was an emotional time for many.
Take a look at the Elon University football roster from just a season ago. There are six names listed at the running back position for the Phoenix. In the 2012 edition, you will notice five names listed at running back.
After purchasing the Elon School property June 1, Elon University is currently deciding how it will be used. “We are refining what we’d like to do with the property,” said Provost Steven House.
