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ProBte edit Friends ▼ Inbox (2) ’’
NEW STUDENTEPITION
The Penduli
um
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Libby Zimmerman
is up and gone to Carolina, for good.
Updated 9 hours ago edit
Elon '12
Washington, DC
March 9, 1990
Great Falls, VA
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^«iQ]it > A
ANDIE DIEMER | Graphic
Networks;
Birthday.
Hometown:
DO:
Use Facebook to keep in toucli with friends at other
schools and folks back home.
Post pictures of the Elon campus and make everyone
else jeatous.
After the organization fair, look for the Facebook groups
of the clubs and activities you’re most interested in.
Send as many “bELONg” bumper stickers to your
orientation group as you possibly can.
Find other students from your hometown to snag a ride
home during Fall Break
Stalk your hallmates’ profiles and see just how normal
they really are.
Facebook
dos and donts
Because you never know
who might be looking
DON’T:
Post any incriminating photos. Your professors are on
Facebook. Seriously.
Make crude posts on your friends’ walls. Remember -
that friend is not the only one who will read it.
Add activities to your profile that you signed up for at
the organization fair, but don’t really plan on participat
ing in.
Join any group about the common reading sucking,
or about how wasted you want to be for the next four
years, or about anything else you wouldn’t want a
professor to see.
Post anything like this as your status: “Dude, I don’t
remember anything about last night. WICKED!”
The
BEST
TUNES
in town
Information
provided by
Erin Fox
For some Elon students, the four years they spend in academic excellence
will be the only time they find themselves living in North Carolina. This
relocation is enough to shake the bearings off any frequent coricert-goer
and leave them wondering, “Where do I go for the good shows?”
Luckily, Elon’s central Piedmont location provides live music fans with a
number of venue outlets within an hour’s drive of campus. Whether it’s
the local, underground bands or top 40 mainstream pop icons that you
want to see. North Carolina has something for everybody.
$ Lighthouse (Elon)
After a year on the bench,
Lighthouse is back with
student-run programming
that promises to bring local
and touring acts right into
your backyard. Wednesday
nights are hosted by WSOE,
who will offer open mic
nights as well as local
North Carolina acts every
other week.
$$$ Time Warner Cable Pavilion (Raleigh)
Once the Alltel Pavilion, this high capacity
performance space houses larger crowds and bigger
name artists. In the past month, both Journey and
John Mayer have taken the stage. This style venue is
common in most states. Covered pavilion seats go at
a higher price than entrance to a spot on the lawn.
Expect crowds and high food prices, but also some
of the biggest names in music today.
$ Bull City Headquarters
(Durham)
An extension of Chaz’s
Bull City Records, this
co-op building doubles
as a bike shop during
the daylight hours. At
night local and some
touring D.l.Y. bands
take advantage of the
space, and in turn most
shows are donation only.
Some groups you may be
familiar with, as Kimya
Dawson, the anti-folk
artist behind the “Juno”
soundtrack, recently
played here.
CAT'S CRADte
the green bean
$ Green Bean (Greensboro)
Located next to Natty Greene’s
Brewery on quaint South Elm Street,
this is one of Greensboro’s most
popular coffee shops. Thanks to an
ample amount of floor space, the
Green Bean hosts local shows just
about every weekend. The relaxed
coffeehouse environment offers a
more low-key concert experience
than many of the venues in the area.
$$ Cats Cradle (Carrboro)
A true North Carolina
staple, this medium-sized
venue tends to attract
national touring acts from
the indie rock, punk, folk,
rock n’ roll and singer-
songwriter genres. In
recent years the Cradle
has also embraced a large
number of shows featuring
local Triad bands as well.
Because of its mention in
Sonic Youth’s song “Chapel
Hill” and 30 long years
in business, the Cradle
has become a somewhat
legendary location in the
Carrboro/Chapel Hill area.
$/$$ Local 506 (Chapel Hill)
This attracts a very similar scene
as the Cats Cradle, but because of
its smaller size it tends to bring in
lesser known touring acts, as well
as a large number of local groups.
Potential concert-goers need to sign
up for a $3 lifetime membership
card prior to attending a show,
which covers the 506’s ability to
serve liquor. Regardless of the full
service bar, all shows are 18 and up.
TT
$ Nightlight (Chapel Hill)
Practically hidden in a dingy alleyway
on Chapel Hill's Rosemary Street, this
one-room used bookstore, record store,
diner and performance space is easily ’
overlooked. An eclectic mix of the more
underground groups can be found at the
Nighthght on selected evenings where
‘Charges and drinks are surprisingly
hZ6
Price Scale
$ - Free to $10
$$ - $10 to $25
$$$ - $25 to $40
For a detailed, consistenll)
updated list of concerts m
area, check WSOE's Web '
www.WSOE893.coffl'