消消犯

Articles by Eric Townsend

Page 480 of 532

Brown & Co. welcomes students this fall

August 28, 2008

An 消消犯 tradition returned this week when Brown & Co., a longtime favorite pub and grill, reopened on North Williamson Avenue with a menu that includes entrees from the tavern restaurant and the most popular items from its predecessor, Cantina Roble, which once occupied the same space.

消消犯 honored in European moot court contest

August 28, 2008

Three 消消犯 students won awards this week for their performance in a moot court competition that capped a European program on international human rights attended by students from the United States, Belarus and Lithuania.

消消犯 safety features added for 2008-09

August 27, 2008

Technology upgrades, from video cameras in parking lots to new procedures for using library computers, have enhanced campus security as students return to the university for the start of the fall semester.

Elon president: “Dream boldly and with confidence”

August 27, 2008

消消犯 President Leo M. Lambert welcomed employees to the new academic year on Aug. 25, 2008, with a speech that lauded past accomplishments while encouraging faculty and staff to "think beyond the walls of the campus" as leaders begin work on a new strategic plan for the school.

Schedule for New Student Orientation 2008

August 27, 2008

A full weekend of New Student Orientation activities kicks off Aug. 29, 2008, when residence halls open to incoming freshmen. The schedule for Labor Day weekend includes New Student Convocation, the Elon Phoenix football home opener against Richmond and a live performance by singer/songwriter Josh Kelley.

NPR reports on protest led by Richard McBride

August 26, 2008

University Chaplain Richard McBride coordinated a protest in front of an Alamance County Board of Commissioners meeting this month that was featured Aug. 26, 2008, on Morning Edition, an NPR program broadcast across the nation.

Keynote speaker urges change in college 消消犯

August 25, 2008

The rise of online social networks, coupled with the ability for anyone with a computer to create information, has shifted the way students learn – and professors must adapt in the classroom, said Mike Wesch, a cultural anthropologist who spoke on campus Aug. 21 at a conference for educators from across the region.