KRANC to use run, party for community
While dancing to the tunes of Michael Jackson and going on a morning jog, students will have a hand in helping Habitat for Humanity.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
12 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
While dancing to the tunes of Michael Jackson and going on a morning jog, students will have a hand in helping Habitat for Humanity.
Graduate and Professional Student Federation President Jen Bushman provided an optimistic analysis of upper-level students’ impact on the University community during the first GPSF State of the University address Thursday night.
Although small in stature, distinguished scholar Mary Frances Berry brought grand personality and grace to the stage Thursday night as spoke of a relatively unknown figure in the reparations movement.
While students seem to be happy with the smoking ban in residence halls, many residents hope to see new community printing stations installed in their residence halls.
Members of the summer reading committee almost selected “Blood Done Sign My Name: A True Story,” by Timothy B. Tyson as the novel that incoming students will read this summer but decided to postpone the decision until Wednesday to allow time for extra reflection.
Several faculty members voiced their concerns with the University's health care benefits and salary policies during Friday's meeting of the Faculty Council.
Members of the University community are looking for funding to cover medical treatment for sexual assault victims.
Senior class officials were cautious in narrowing the senior gift ideas down to four choices including physical and intangible options.
The four possibilities for this year's senior class gift were revealed in an e-mail Tuesday night, and now class officials are giving students the chance to learn more about their options.
James F. Govan, University librarian from 1973 to 1992, died Oct. 2 at the age of 78 in his home state of Tennessee.
A roomful of more than 100 inquiring minds gathered Wednesday night to hear Ken Felder's perspective about how people can incite change in their lives.
With construction on campus in full swing and new projects just months away, the Department of Housing and Residential Education is putting into action its plans to prepare students for upcoming changes.