Elon University Campus Map

The Acorn Coffee Shop includes a wide selection of pastries, sandwiches and beverages. The Acorn, which is operated by Aramark, the university's food service vendor, includes plenty of comfortable seating with wifi access to the campus network. Phoenix Card and meal plan accepted.

Acquired: 2011

The Advancement Services building on South Campus houses additional staff for the Office of University Advancement, including staff for Alumni Engagement, Annual Giving, and Donor Relations.

Opened:  1925 

Named for: citizens of Alamance County, the county in which Elon is located 

Alamance Building faces Scott Plaza and Fonville Fountain, anchoring Elon's historic central quad. It was built on the site of the former administration building that was destroyed in a 1923 fire.

Alamance includes several administrative offices, including the Provost, Registrar and Bursar offices, as well as classrooms and academic departments.

Opened:  2006 

Named for:  Alan J. White, longtime Elon athletics director by trustee Jeanne Robertson and her husband Jerry Robertson

White Bell Tower stands at the center of Elon's North Athletics Complex.

Opened: 2012

Alumni Field House is the headquarters for Phoenix athletics and includes the Hendrickson Football Center, named in honor of Horace J. Hendrickson, one of Elon's all-time great coaches, by his son Jay '71 Hendrickson and his wife Amy '69. The second floor of the building features the Walker Room and Terrace, named for Elon Sports Hall of Fame member Zachary Walker Jr. '30 and his uncle, Elon coaching legend D.C. "Peahead" Walker, by Zachary's son Zac Walker III '60 and his wife Dot.

Alumni Field House also includes a large strength and conditioning room, training facilities with a hydrotherapy room, team meeting rooms, coaches' offices and administrative offices for Elon athletics.

LEED Gold certified 2011

Renovated for the Art department in 2006

Arts West includes:

• classrooms
• art gallery
• ceramics studio, glazing room and kiln room
• digital art labs
• woodworking shop
• photography, film, darkroom, and photo printing areas
• music studios

Opened: 2006

Named for: Professor Emerita Janie P. Brown

Brown Hall is a residential building in The Oaks residential neighborhood.

Constructed: 2002

The Business Services building provides administrative offices for Elon's financial and human resources operations.

Year opened: 2014

Historic preservation of a one-room schoolhouse from the 19th century.

Campus Technology Support houses Elon's technology Help Desk and computer repair and software support for students, faculty and staff.

Opened:  1925 

Named for:  Trustees P.J. Carlton, H.A. Carlton and L.E. Carlton and their sister Mrs. J. Dolph Long 

Carlton building is part of Elon's historic central quad facing Scott Plaza and Fonville Fountain.

The building includes classrooms and offices for the Department of World Languages and Cultures and also houses el Centro de Español, Elon's Spanish language center. 

Opened:  2000

Named for:  Carol Grotnes Belk, by her husband, Irwin Belk

Belk Library houses:

• 300,000 books
• 31,000 E-books
• 51,000 journals
• 120 computers
• Academic support offices
• Media Services
• Event and Technology Support
• Writing Center and Tutorial Services

Opened: 1956

Named for: Congregational Christian Churches in North Carolina

Carolina is an all-female residence hall in the Historic Neighborhood with traditional hall design.

Opened:  2006

Caroline D. McCoy Commons Building, part of The Oaks residential neighborhood, is named for an Elon parent from Greensboro, N.C. It features meeting rooms, a student lounge with a kitchen, and offices for Elon Campus Safety and Police.

Opened:  1970

Named for:  Caroline E. Powell ‘28

Powell building is part of Elon's historic central quad facing Scott Plaza and Fonville Fountain. It houses the Office of the President, the Interactive Media master's program and other academic offices and classrooms.

Opened:  1987 

The Center for the Arts includes:

• McCrary Theatre, named for John A. and Iris McEwen McCrary (seats 600)
• Yeager Recital Hall, named for Frances Council Yeager (seats 125)
• Black box theatre (seats 100)
• Jack White Band Room
• Music rehearsal studios and practice rooms
• Dance studio
• Set design facilities
• Classrooms and academic offices

Opened: 2001

Named in honor of Elon trustee emeritus Wallace L. Chandler ’49.

Chandler Hall is a residential building in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood.

Opened:  2007

Named in honor of the Clohan family

Clohan Hall is a two-story dining facility that is primarily heated and cooled through a geothermal system and utilizes solar thermal panels to heat water. The first floor features:

• Fountain Market
• Boar’s Head Deli
• Cheeze Please sandwiches
• Croutons salad station

The second floor includes:

• Green World at 1889, featuring vegetarian and vegan food options
• Cafeteria-style dining facility featuring pizza, pasta, deli sandwiches, vegetarian options, entrees, desserts, a salad bar and more

Opened: 2001

Named in honor of trustee George D. Colclough ‘26.

Colclough Hall is a residential building in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood.

Opened: 2011

Colonnades E is a residential building in Elon's Colonnades neighborhood and is primarily heated and cooled through a geothermal system.

LEED Gold certified 2013

Opened:  2005

Comer Fields on South Campus provides fields for a variety of club sports, a practice field for The Fire of the Carolinas, Elon’s marching band, and a cross country course that includes 5K and 8K distances and serves as the home course for the Phoenix cross country teams.

Opened: 2006

Named for: Professor Janie E. Council

Council Hall is a residential building in The Oaks residential neighborhood.

Opened:  1998 

Named for:  Dalton L. McMichael, Sr., grandfather of three Elon students and father of Elon trustee Gail M. Lane.

McMichael Science Center is the headquarters for Elon's science and engineering programs. It includes: 

• 17 teaching labs
• 14 student research labs
• 11 reading and conference rooms
• Classrooms
• Academic department offices
• Greenhouse
• Hampl Engineering Workshop

Named for: Violet Hoffman Daniel ’40

Daniel Commons includes a student lounge and meeting space plus a Qdoba Mexican Grill.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

A residential apartment located in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood. The Danieley Center, named for James Earl Danieley, Elon's sixth president, and his wife, Verona Daniels Danieley, is a 17-building residential complex. It includes Lake Verona.

The Elon Town Center features Elon's Barnes & Noble Bookstore, Pandora's Pies pizza and Smitty's Ice Cream, and offices for The Pendulum, Elon's student newspaper.

Opened:  1927 

Named for:  Artelia Roney Duke by her sons J.B. Duke and B.N. Duke. Artelia Duke was the niece of William H. Trollinger, who gave the land on which Elon College was built.

Duke building is part of Elon's historic central quad facing Scott Plaza and Fonville Fountain. The main floor is the headquarters of Academic Advising, along with the high-tech Carpenter Lab for Computing Sciences. 

Opened: 2016

The two-story centerpiece for the new communications campus. The building includes Turner Theatre, a 220-seat movie theater with a Christie Digital Cinema projection system and surround sound, and Kanarick Media Sandbox, a collaborative space promoting student innovation.

It also serves as the headquarters of Live Oak Communications, a student-run strategic communications agency, student engagement suites, flexible classrooms, and faculty offices.

The East Neighborhood serves as a residential hub for Civic Engagement and Social Innovation housing over 300 students. Students living in East will gain a greater awareness of social and political issues and engage in programming with faculty and staff to learn skills to be active global citizens and change agents within society. Elon is recognized for its robust curricular and co-curricular experiences that provide students with opportunities to participate in civil discourse, debate, community service, and leadership development in order to address the most pressing issues faced by today’s society.

Opened:  2004 

Named for:  Ella Darden and Elmon Lee Gray by their grandson, trustee Elmon T. Gray and his wife, Pamela Gray

Gray Pavilion is part of Elon's Academic Village, housing the Political Science department and the polling lab for the Elon University Poll.

The Elon Community Garden, located next to Powell House, provides students with hands-on opportunities for learning about sustainable agriculture, food production, food systems, community engagement and health. It was initiated in 2006 by an environmental ethics class and was designated a certified wildlife habitat by the National Wildlife Federation in 2012.

Established: 2010

The Elon University Forest is a 56-acre undeveloped property north of University Drive that was designated as a preserve by the Elon University Board of Trustees. The forest includes hardwood trees estimated to be 150-200 years old. The forest is used for science research by Elon University academic departments and is not generally open for public use.

See:http://www.elon.edu/e-web/academics/elon_college/elon_forest/default.xhtml

Acquired: 1983

The Lodge is a rustic natural area west of the Elon University main campus. It includes a 3,300-square-foot multi-purpose meeting hall, an outdoor shelter on the shore of a small lake, hiking trails, a parking lot and a ropes course used by Elon student groups and departments.

Opened:  2006

Named for:  Former Elon trustee Ernest A. Koury by his brother Maurice J. Koury, both of whom are prominent business leaders in Alamance County and the surrounding region

Koury Business Center houses the Martha and Spencer Love School of Business and its related academic departments. The building includes:

• William Garrard Reed Finance Center
• Doherty Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership
• Chandler Family Professional Sales Center
• Porter Family Professional Development Center
• LaRose Digital Theatre
• 16 classrooms
• 17 study rooms
• Three computer labs
• Three student research rooms
• Java City coffee bar

Opening: 2022

Acquired: 2010, opened 2012

Named for: Gerald L. Francis, Elon's executive vice president and former provost

The Gerald L. Francis Center houses the School of Health Sciences, including the Physician Assistant Studies master's program and the Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

LEED Silver certified 2013

Opened: 2013 (Phase I), 2014 (Phase II)

The Global Neighborhood is a six-building international-themed residential neighborhood for 600 students. This is one of its five residence halls.

LEED Silver certified 2015

Opened: 2013 (Phase I), 2014 (Phase II)

The Global Neighborhood is a six-building international-themed residential neighborhood for 600 students. This is one of its five residence halls.

LEED Silver certified 2015

Opened: 2013 (Phase I), 2014 (Phase II)

The Global Neighborhood is a six-building international-themed residential neighborhood for 600 students. This is one of its five residence halls.

LEED Silver certified 2015

Opened: 2013 (Phase I), 2014 (Phase II)

The Global Neighborhood is a six-building international-themed residential neighborhood for 600 students. This is one of its five residence halls.

LEED Silver certified 2015

Opened: 2013 (Phase I), 2014 (Phase II)

The Global Neighborhood is a six-building international-themed residential neighborhood for 600 students. This is one of its five residence halls.

LEED Silver certified 2015

The 30,000-square-foot Global Neighborhood Commons building includes the Great Hall overlooking Lake Mary Nell, the Isabella Cannon Global Education Center, offices for Elon's Core Curriculum, classrooms, the Argo Tea restaurant, a computer lab and a theater.

LEED Silver certified 2015

Opened: 2006

The driving range is open to Elon students, faculty and staff.

Opened: 2006

The practice greens are open to Elon students, faculty and staff.

Acquired: 2003

Harden Clubhouse serves as a support facility for Campus Recreation with offices, meeting rooms, equipment storage, a TV room and a porch overlooking the fields.

Opened: 1963; Relocated: 2009 

Named for:  Former Elon trustee Shirley T. Holland by his wife, Gladyse Holland and their sons

Holland House houses Elon's Newman Center and Catholic Campus Ministries; it was formerly located on Haggard Avenue and served as the official residence of Elon’s president.

Acquired:  2003

Named for:  William Kirkpatrick and Maud May Holt

Holt Chapel is a historic 120-seat chapel with a lower level social room for group events and receptions. The chapel was previously part of the Elon Homes and Schools for Children campus. After the chapel was acquired by Elon University, renovations were made possible by William Kirkpatrick and Maud May Holt’s granddaughter, Iris Holt McEwen Coupland and Elon parents Joe and Anne Hsu.

Opened: 1966

Named for: A.L. Hook, a member of the Elon faculty for more than 50 years; Ned F. Brannock, a member of the Elon faculty for more than 50 years; John W. Barney, a member of the Elon faculty for 33 years

Hook, Brannock and Barney halls are co-ed residence halls in the Historic Neighborhood with four double rooms per floor that share a common bathroom.

Named for: Rector and Mildred Hunt by their son, Sam Hunt and his wife, Elon trustee Vicky Hunt; former Elon football coach George M. Tucker by Coach Tucker's former players.

Hunt and Tucker fields provide practice facilities for Phoenix football.

Opened: 2013

Named for: Elon trustee Vicky and Sam Hunt of Burlington, N.C.

Hunt Softball Park is the home of the Elon Phoenix softball program. The park's field is named BB&T Field in recognition of a gift by the BB&T Corporation.

Date acquired: 2007 

The Information Technology building provides administrative offices for Elon's IT staff. 

Opened: 2015

Named for: William J. and Patricia ("Pat") Inman

Inman Admissions Welcome Center houses the Office of Admissions (undergraduate and graduate) and Financial Planning and is the headquarters for Elon's Campus Visit program. The building includes the two-story Nugent Atrium, Clohan Theater, Weisenburger Presentation Room and several conference rooms, interview rooms and office suites. Tours of the Elon campus begin here. Parking for admissions visitors is available on the north side of the building and across the street.

LEED Silver certified 2015

Opening: 2022

Opened: 1968 

Named for: Trustee Iris Holt McEwen, whose husband, James H. McEwen was also a trustee of Elon College 

McEwen building houses the School of Communications, including:

• Sophisticated teaching laboratories
• Two high definition television studios
• Control room
• 13 video editing rooms
• Audio recording studio
• Film screening theater

Opened:  2002 

Named for:  Isabella Cannon '24

The Isabella Cannon Pavilion is part of Elon's Academic Village, providing student housing and including a faculty-in-residence apartment and two classrooms.

Year opened: 2001

Named in honor of Janice Ratliff, a staff member and recipient of the Elon Medallion who served the university for 35 years.

The Janice Ratliff Building houses Elon's student leadership education program along with Elon's auxiliary services offices.

Opened:  2002

Named for Elon Trustee Jeanne Robertson and her husband Jerry, who are long-time supporters of Elon University.

Includes Irwin Belk Track, named for North Carolina philanthropist and business leader Irwin Belk. The track is the home of the Phoenix women's track and field team, which is also open for use by the campus community during non-practice hours.

Also includes Dr. Alan and Norma White Field, which is named for long-time Elon athletics director Alan White and his wife Norma White. The field provides practice facilities for Elon's soccer and lacrosse programs.

Opened:  1988

Named for: Jimmy Powell, son of trustees Jim Powell and Anne Powell

The Powell Tennis Center is a 12-court tennis complex.

Acquired: 2003

Named for:  Charles David Johnston, superintendent of the Christian Orphanage, which was later named Elon Homes and Schools for Children

Johnston Hall is the headquarters for Elon's Office of University Advancement, including Elon's development and parent program personnel. The building includes a welcoming reception space and a large multipurpose room suitable for meetings and special events.

Opened: 2011 

Named in honor of lifelong Elon supporters Florence Olga Kivette Childress ’37 and her sister Marjorie Camille Kivette ‘41, along with their parents P.L. Kivette and Annie Tickle Kivette.

Kivette Hall is a residential building in Elon's Colonnades neighborhood and is primarily heated and cooled through a geothermal system.

LEED Gold certified 2013

Opened: 2018

Academic Support within the Koenigsberger Learning Center includes academic advising, disabilities resources, and learning assistance. Units within the KLC partner with students, faculty, and staff to help clarify academic policies and direct students to appropriate resources within the KLC and across campus for successful and timely degree completion. The Koenigsberger Learning Center adjoins Carol Grotnes Belk Library to further strengthen a learning commons for student support.

Dedicated:  1994

Named for:  The Koury family of Burlington

Koury Center includes:

• Alumni Gymnasium, including Robertson Court
• Stewart Fitness Center
• Beck Pool
• Jordan Gymnasium
• Raquetball courts
• Coaches' offices, locker rooms and training facilities for Phoenix basketball and volleyball programs
• Atkins Room
• Academic Support Services for athletics
• Academic department offices
• Locker rooms and offices for Elon Campus Recreation

Opened:  1980

Named for: John Koury by his sons, former trustee Ernest Koury and Maurice Koury

The Koury Field House houses offices for Elon baseball staff and trainers plus locker rooms for baseball, men's and women's soccer, women's lacrosse, women's track and men's and women's cross country teams.

Opened: 2013

Lakeside Dining Hall features a cafeteria-style dining facility with three serving stations and the Winter Garden Café food court on the first floor featuring three retail dining options: Freshii, Topio's and Biscuitville.

LEED Silver certified 2013

Opened:  2010

Named For: Elon's eighth president, Leo M. Lambert.

The Lambert Academic Village includes seven buildings, plus Phi Beta Kappa Commons, which welcomes visitors to the Academic Village from Haggard Avenue. It was dedicated April 13, 2010, the same day Phi Beta Kappa installed a chapter at the university during Spring Convocation.

Opened: 2019

The building includes:

• A 1,200-square-foot activity room on the first floor with comfortable seating that could host a variety of gatherings, including neighborhood meetings led by Residence Life staff


• Ample space for students to work on group projects or gather for late-night conversations
  A game room with pool table, table tennis, an area for video gaming


• A 3,000-square-foot event space with catering kitchen on the second floor that could host student group meetings and events, guest lectures featuring Elon faculty scholars, career services seminars and discussions following major campus speakers.


• A kitchen for students to prepare food.


• Office space for the Historic Neighborhood faculty director and Residence Life staff.

Opened:  2001

Named For:  Walter C. Latham ‘34

Latham Park is the home of Phoenix baseball. The park's field, Newsome Field, is named for Wilburn “Webb” Newsome ‘37 and his wife, Jessie Cobb Newsome ‘36.

Opened:  1966 

Named for:  William S. Long, the first president of Elon College 

Long building is located on Elon's historic central campus and includes classroom and academic department offices.

Opened: 2012

The Station at Mill Point is a 25-building townhome-style residential neighborhood for juniors and seniors. It includes:

• The Depot commons building with a fireplace lounge
• Fitness center
• Offices for Student Professional Development Center staff
• Outdoor pool
• Amphitheater
• Basketball and volleyball courts and other recreational facilities

LEED Silver certified 2013 - Depot Building
LEED for Homes Gold certified 2013 - Four residential buildings

Opened:  1989, expanded in 2011

Named for:  Lib Apple Loy ‘47 by Bill Loy

The Loy Center provides housing and activity space for fraternities and sororities. LEED for Homes Platinum certified 2011 (N, O/P, Q, R and S)

Loy Farm includes Elon's Environmental Center, with a greenhouse, gardens and field plots, composting facility and woodlands area, the responsible design studio, and the solar farm.

Opened:  2007 

Named for:  Luvene Holmes ‘43 and trustee Royall H. Spence Jr.

Spence Pavilion is part of Elon's Academic Village, providing classrooms and academic program offices.

Opened: 2009

Named for: Martha S. and Carl H. Lindner III

Lindner Hall is the anchor building in Elon's Academic Village and the headquarters for Elon College, the College of Arts and Sciences. In addition to housing several academic departments and programs, it includes the main floor Inman Reading Room.

The building is LEED Gold certified, with numerous features that promote energy efficiency and reduce water consumption.

Year opened: 2013

Named for: Chris Martin '78 and his wife Nicolette

The Martin Alumni Center provides a welcoming facility, special event and reception facilities, and offices for Elon's alumni relations staff.

Opened: 2002

Named in honor of trustee Reid Maynard and his wife, Grace.

Maynard Hall is a residential building in Elon's Danieley Center residential neighborhood.

Opened:  1956

Named for:  Trustee James H. McEwen

McEwen Dining Hall houses a cafeteria-style dining hall along with The Varsity Sports Grill, a sports-themed restaurant.

Opened: 2007

Named in honor of Elon’s third president, Emmett L. Moffitt, who served from 1905 to 1911.

Moffitt Hall is a residential building in Elon's Colonnades neighborhood.

Opened:  1926 

Named for:  Rev. Issac Mooney by his son-in-law, trustee M. Orban, Jr.

The Mooney Building includes:

• The Dr. Jo Watts Williams School of Education

Mooney building is located on Elon's historic central campus and is the home of the Elon University School of Education. The third floor includes offices of the Center for Access and Success, which includes the Elon Academy, the Watson/Odyssey Scholars Program, the It Takes a Village Project and Collegiate Start @Elon.

Opened: 1995

Named for: Trustee Furman ‘56 and Susan Moseley

Moseley Center first floor:

• Student Professional Development Center
• McKinnon Hall, named for trustee Bob & Della McKinnon
• Mail Services
• Student Center
• Irazu Coffee

Second floor:

• Asian American Pacific Islander Community Room
• Black Community Room
• Center for Leadership
• Center for Race, Ethnicity and Diversity Education
• Gender & LGBTQIA Center
• Kernodle Center for Civic Life
• Student Government Association
• Student Development
• Student Involvement (Student Union Board, student organizations, campus activities, fraternities and sororities)

Opened: 2013 

Named for: "Numen Lumen" is Elon University’s motto and translates to "spiritual light and intellectual light."

The Numen Lumen Pavilion is part of Elon's Academic Village and houses the Truitt Center for Religious and Spiritual Life and the Center for the Study of Religion, Culture and Society. The building includes:

• A large, circular Sacred Space and the McBride Gathering Space, named to honor Chaplain Emeritus Richard McBride
• A kitchen that facilitates kosher-style and halal food laws; ablution areas; prayer, mediation and study rooms; and a library.

LEED Silver certified 2013

Opened: 2007

A residential building in The Oaks residential neighborhood.

Opened: 2017

Park Place Building is part of The Oaks residential neighborhood. It is a residential apartment building over the Mediterranean Deli restaurant. Apartment style: 3-person units with single rooms.

Opened: 2015

The Phoenix Softball Clubhouse provides locker rooms, coaches offices and other facilities for the Elon women's softball team.

Built: 1924; Relocated: 2006

Named for: Thomas E. Powell Jr. '19, a geology and biology professor and founder of Carolina Biological Supply Company, who once lived in the house.

Powell House includes offices for faculty from the Art and Art History department and other academic departments.

Priestly Building includes offices of Live Oak Communications, a student-run communications agency affiliated with the Elon University School of Communications. The building's second floor includes faculty offices.

Acquired: 2011

The Psychology and Human Service Studies building includes classrooms, computer labs, research facilities and offices for the Departments of Psychology and Human Service Studies, including the Public Health Studies program.

Year acquired: 2006

The Purchasing building houses administrative offices for the university.

Acquired: 2011

The R.N. Ellington Center for Health and Wellness provides medical, wellness and counseling facilities for the students, faculty and staff of Elon University.

Opened:  2010

A joint project of the North Carolina Railroad Company and Elon University, the tunnel opened in spring 2010, connecting South Campus with the main university proper. The tunnel is 15 feet below the railroad tracks and features six security cameras.

The campus recreation fields adjacent to the Gerald L. Francis Center include facilities for softball, baseball, soccer, football and other sports.

Opened:  2001

Named For:  Trustee Warren “Dusty” and Peggy Rhodes and their family

Rhodes Stadium is the home of Phoenix football and lacrosse. The stadium's field, McKinnon Field, is named in honor of trustee Bob ’62 and Ray McKinnon. Fans enter the stadium through Theos Arch, named in honor of Nick Theos '56 by his friend and former Elon football teammate Furman Moseley '56.

Opened: 2018

Named for: Richard W. Sankey, by his son, Jim Sankey

Built on what was the north end of the McMichael Science Center parking lot, Sankey Hall is home to the Doherty Center for Creativity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, the Chandler Family Professional Sales Center, a Design Thinking Center and Financial Education Center — all programs and facilities that serve students in every major, school and college. The building offers new classroom and office space, along with a wealth of spaces for students and faculty to come together and collaborate.

Named for:  Clyde Rudd Sr. ‘37

Rudd Field is the men's and women’s soccer facility.

Opened: 2018

Named for: Elon parents Dwight and Martha Schar p’16 p’19

Schar Center, Elon’s new 5,100-square-foot convocation center, is the home for the Phoenix basketball and volleyball programs. The center, which opened fall 2018, also serves as the venue for major campus events, such as convocations, concerts and graduation ceremonies.

Opened: 2014

Named for: Elon parents Don Scott and Ellen Scott and their son, Teddy Scott '10

Scott Studios supports Elon's nationally recognized performing arts programs and includes Roberts Studio Theatre (a black-box-style performance venue), a large dance rehearsal room and a suite of small rehearsal rooms.

Acquired: 2000

Named For: Elon parents Eric and Lori Sklut

As the home facility for Elon Hillel, the Sklut Hillel Center includes:

• Lounge
• Meeting rooms
• Kitchen
• Library
• Offices, supporting Shabbat programs, Jewish cultural events, Passover meals, worship opportunities and interfaith events

Opened:  1960

Named for:  W.W. Sloan and Bessie Pickett Sloan, members of the Elon College faculty for 25 years

Sloan Hall is a co-ed residence hall in the Historic Neighborhood with suite-style rooms.

Opened: 1957

Named for:  Leon Edgar Smith ‘10, Elon’s fifth president

Smith is an all-male residence hall in the Historic Neighborhood with traditional hall design.

Opened: 2016

Boasts a video wall containing 1,278,000 pixels, Kanarick Media Sandbox, where students in different majors come together to innovate and be entrepreneurs, and office space for Live Oak Communications, Elon's student-run strategic communications agency.

Opened: 2011

Named in honor of Elon's second president, William W. Staley, who served from 1894 to 1905.

Staley Hall is a residential building in Elon's Colonnades neighborhood and is primarily heated and cooled through a geothermal system.

LEED Gold certified 2013

Opened: Fall 2016

Steers Pavilion is the home of the internationally recognized Imagining the Internet Center, media analytics lab, and social media tracking software.

Opened: 2007

Named in honor of alumni William Story Jr. ’36 and Hatcher Story ’38, along with Louise and Prentiss Story.

Story Hall is a residential building in Elon's Colonnades neighborhood.

Opened: 2006

Named for: Professor Emeritus John G. Sullivan

Sullivan Hall is a residential building in The Oaks residential neighborhood.

Opened: 2020

The Inn at Elon, a four-star hotel and conference facility on the Elon University campus opened to the public and hosted its first guests on Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020. The $31 million facility fulfills a longstanding goal of having an on-campus hotel to host visitors to the university and the surrounding region. The Inn at Elon is operated by Charlestowne Hotels, one of the nation’s leading hospitality management firms.

The Oak House is a coffeeshop, wine bar and craft beer lounge located on Williamson Avenue in downtown Elon.

Opened: 2007

A residential building in The Oaks residential neighborhood.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

LEED for Homes Gold certified 2013

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

LEED for Homes Gold certified 2013

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

LEED for Homes Gold certified 2013

Opened: 2012

A townhouse located in Elon's residential neighborhood, The Station at Mill Point, located on Williamson Avenue in the Town of Elon.

LEED for Homes Gold certified 2013

Year built: 1950

Trollinger House is a alternative residential facility that houses the Arts and Letters Learning Community.

Acquired: 2003

Named for:  John G. Truitt ‘17

Truitt building includes offices for Elon's Office of University Communications, including:

• Media relations
• Marketing and strategic communications
• Print publications
• Website content creation and management
• Still photography
• video production
• Conference room
• Studio for photography and live video broadcasting

Opened: 1956

Named for: Congregational Christian Churches in Virginia

Virginia is a co-ed residence hall in the Historic Neighborhood featuring traditional hall design.

Opened:  1903

West is an all-female residence hall in the Historic Neighborhood with both traditional hall design and suite-style rooms. It is the oldest building on campus and serves as the backdrop for Elon's annual Commencement and Opening Convocation events.

West Oak Pavilion includes offices for Elon's Office of Leadership and Professional Development, Print Services and the Phonathon.

Opened:  1924 

Named for:  Rev. Leonard Hume Whitley by his son-in-law, trustee Col. J.M. Darden.

Historic Whitley Auditorium serves as a venue for lectures, concerts and performances. Whitley features a Casavant pipe organ, added in 2001 and named in honor of Alyse Smith Cooper by her brother J. Harold Smith, an Elon trustee. The building also includes faculty offices for the English department.

Opened:  2007

Named for:  William Henry Belk by The Belk Foundation and his son John Belk 

Belk Pavilion is part of Elon's Academic Village, housing the Center for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning and the General Studies Program.

Opened:  2002

Named for:  William R. Kenan, Jr. by the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust

The Kenan Honors Pavilion is part of Elon's Academic Village and provides housing for Honors Fellows and includes a faculty-in-residence apartment as well as two classrooms.

Opened: 2006

 Named for: Vice President Emerita and Professor Emerita Jo Watts Williams ’55

Williams Hall is a residential building in The Oaks residential neighborhood.

Opened: 2009

Named For: W. Cecil Worsley III ’86

The Worsley Golf Training Center opens to a driving range and includes a swing analysis center, hitting bays and a players’ lounge and offices; adjacent to the building are two practice greens.