Column: UNC students’ plays show 'joy for the craft’
I’ve been to a fair number of plays.
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I’ve been to a fair number of plays.
With a population as large and diverse as that of UNC, finding a common ground among students is undeniably a feat.
The Carolina Union Activities Board has announced that indie rock group The New Pornographers will headline the Homecoming concert on Oct. 29.
In 2005, Carolina Performing Arts was built on $10 student ticket prices.
Carolina Performing Arts excels in showcasing living legends. Jazz legend McCoy Tyner ignored intermission last fall, playing through a full set with little rest.
Debuted with the wild style of Andy Warhol last November, the Ackland Art Museum’s benefit gala is returning with a more classic — and student-friendly — theme.
In a bright white room, a naked woman sat on a bicycle seat on a stick, her arms and legs spread out against the wall.
First it was the Sundance Film Festival.
It would be easy to imagine modern German art as far more creative than the German art of the early twentieth century.
University officials are still waiting to release a decision regarding the pending Snoop Dogg concert, won through an online promotional contest for an Electronic Arts video game.
For a pianist, hands are the key to success.
Cirque Eloize has perfected the art of the near miss. The contemporary dance circus’ new show “iD,” now showing at Memorial Hall, is a terrifyingly beautiful battle with gravity.
For Cierra Hinton, being a part of the Carolina Union Activities Board is in her blood.
Fifteen years ago, one play tore a city in two.
When Merge Records celebrated its 15th birthday in 2004, Cam Carrithers and his documentary team filmed every performance.
Tyler Mills doesn’t claim to know much about Jodie Foster.
Correction (October 17, 6:48 p.m.): Due to a reporting error, an earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Elizabeth Smith’s position with Nourish International. She the group’s Ventures Coordinator, not its Outreach Coordinator. The story also incorrectly stated Nourish International’s mission statement. The group does not directly address issues of world hunger. It partners with local organizations to promote sustainable projects that help alleviate global poverty. The story also incorrectly suggested that Nourish International’s fund raising ventures support student expenses on international trips. All funds directly support project costs. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
Dog food. A saxophone. Half-dressed girls. The average family breakfast.
Music can shape lives — if a teacher is willing to take the time to sculpt.
A lively mix of gray hair and budding youth filled Memorial Hall for the sold-out performance of legendary banjoist Earl Scruggs.