Articles by Eric Townsend

Page 461 of 527

Honeycutt co-authors new marketing textbook

November 17, 2008

Earl Honeycutt, a professor of marketing and director of the Chandler Family Professional Sales Center, has co-authored a new textbook, "Sales Management: Shaping Future Sales Leaders," recently released by Pearson Prentice Hall, the world's largest publisher. 

Women’s Law Association takes on domestic violence

November 17, 2008

The Women’s Law Association at the Elon University School of Law helped educate the Greensboro community last month about the effects of, and ways to prevent, domestic violence in North Carolina with its three-day Domestic Violence Awareness Campaign.

“Blackout Elon” events to inform students about alcohol

November 14, 2008

“Blackout Elon,” a campaign launched in the spring by the Office of Substance Education and SPARKS Peer Educators to correct misconceptions about student drinking, returns this month with a series of events that publicize statistics of drinking behaviors among students.

Twenty-one teams sign on for Elon Innovation Challenge

November 14, 2008

Twenty-one student teams representing Elon University and five other North Carolina universities will use water bottles to “create as much value as possible” during a week-long competition that kicked off on Wednesday and culminates Nov. 19 with a showcase event inside the Koury Business Center.

Social entrepreneurship program recruiting for second class

November 14, 2008

From protecting the environment to working with young children, 14 sophomores in the Social Entrepreneurship Scholars Program this semester are learning the challenges – and joys – of organizing programs for local agencies. And they hope to share their lessons with the next cohort of scholars selected from applications now being accepted.

Students compete in annual Popsicle bridge contest

November 14, 2008

Thirty-three teams took part this week in the “2008 Physics Bridge Challenge,” an annual Popsicle stick bridge-building competition hosted by the Society of Physics Students, with the winning entry holding more than 11 kilograms of sand.