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Ian Lee and campaign managers Christopher Lane and Olivia Hammill embrace and prepare for the Student Body President runoff election results in Carroll Friday night.
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Ian Lee and campaign managers Christopher Lane and Olivia Hammill embrace and prepare for the Student Body President runoff election results in Carroll Friday night.
Ian Lee and Olivia Hammill, a campaign manager, listen to Board of Elections Chairman Andrew Phillips before he reveals the results of the Student Body President runoff election in Carroll Friday night.
Ian Lee talks with a DTH reporter after losing the Student Body President runoff elections in Carroll Friday night; Campaign managers Christopher Lane and Andrew Lu in background
Ian Lee (center) and campaign managers Adam Horowitz, Christopher Lane, Andrew Lu and Olivia Hammill embrace as they await the results of the Student Body President runoff election in Carroll Friday.
Ian Lee and campaign managers Christopher Lane and Olivia Hammill embrace and prepare for the Student Body President runoff election results in Carroll Friday night.
Ian Lee and Olivia Hammill, a campaign manager, listen to Board of Elections Chairman Andrew Phillips before he reveals the results of the Student Body President runoff election in Carroll Friday night.
Joe DeSimone
Hearing Birdsong is a telltale sign of spring, and this is doubly true at Carolina. Pit Preacher Gary Birdsong has seemingly come out of hibernation to preach to the masses once again. Behind him, Nick Sienerth, a freshman from Burlington, NC, promotes the Flying Spaghetti Monster as a part of the Secular Student Alliance's Ask an Atheist Event. "What do you think about spaghetti?" he asked Gary at one point. "I always try to be out when Gary's here."
Hearing Birdsong is a telltale sign of spring, and this is doubly true at Carolina. Pit Preacher Gary Birdsong has seemingly come out of hibernation to preach to the masses once again. Behind him, Nick Sienerth, a freshman from Burlington, NC, promotes the Flying Spaghetti Monster as a part of the Secular Student Alliance's Ask an Atheist Event. "What do you think about spaghetti?" he asked Gary at one point. "I always try to be out when Gary's here."
Elaine O'Neil is an artist working with the Lineberger Cancer Center. Some of her "textile collage" works are on display in FRANK art gallery on Franklin Street.
Josh Alexander, a Morrison Community Director and a native of Chapel Hill, recently auditioned for a role in a Broadway show.
Principal Fay Jones watches the Kulberg children as they play on the ice at the playground, which consists of a cracked blacktop and unused monkey bars. During the school day, children were not allowed on the ice which severely limited their play area.
Kendra Kulberg runs across the ice in front of the monkey bars, which the children are not allowed to use. Last week ice severely limited the area children could play in during recess.
Hortense McClinton, the first black faculty member at the University, spoke at the Parr Center for Ethics’ Lunch and Learn program in the Tate-Turner-Kuralt Building on Tuesday at noon. McClinton was hired in 1966 as a professor in the UNC School of Social Work.
Alfred "Uganda" Roberts (on conga drums) and Jojo Hermann (on piano) performed a New Orleans style rhythym and blues concert in Wilson Library on Tuesday at noon. Pieces included "Bald Head" and "Stagger Lee," in the style of Professor Longhair and "Mad Dog for Breakfast, Whiskey Sours for Lunch," a song Roberts and Hermann wrote together at 1AM that morning. "As for dinner,... that's another song." Hermann joked.
Dick Baddour talks to First Year Fellows at Graham Memorial on Tuesday. Topics included his job as athletic director, financial stresses on athletics, the NCAA investigation and why UNC’s athletics are excellent.
A cappella group Harmonyx performs a song for the reopening of the Historic Playmakers Theatre on Tuesday. The night was celebrated with poetry readings put on by CUAB, Ebony Readers Onyx Theater and others. Def Jam poet Shihan Van Clief presented open-mic poets.
Charlie Robinson stars as Troy, a garbage man, in the play Fences at Paul Green Theatre. The play runs through November 14th.
Charlie Robinson stars as Troy, a garbage man, in the play Fences at Paul Green Theatre.
Charlie Robinson stars as Troy, a garbage man and ex-baseball player, in the play “Fences,” which premieres tonight at Paul Green Theatre.