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The Daily Tar Heel

Seth Crawford


The Daily Tar Heel
News

Club teams PLAY at local school

Jason Halsey had long envisioned his club athletes giving back to the community. Halsey, UNC sport clubs director, had a problem: He didn’t know how to make that dream a reality. It wasn’t until he met Nidhi Sachdeva, coordinator of Healthy Carolinians of Orange County, at the Health Promotion Workgroup of the Healthy Carolinians of Orange County program that the idea of PLAY began to take form.

News

Self-anointed "nerds" serve up volleyball victory

It started as a fun way to blow off steam, something graduate students could enjoy after grading tests and leading recitations. But after four years of meeting every Friday to play volleyball, a group of seven self-described “nerds” in the mathematics department took their game to the next level.

News

Craig Knight brings New Zealand style

There is an old saying in New Zealand: You get a rugby ball when you’re 1, a pair of boots when you’re 2, learn to pass when you’re 3 — and you’re on the field when you’re 4. That passion for rugby has extended beyond New Zealand for senior Craig Knight.

	The UNC club women’s rugby team is now No. 8 in the nation after several important victories at the Rucktoberfest tournament at Appalachian State University last weekend.  The team defeated Virginia 17-12. Courtesy of Renee Hawley
News

Rugby player not restricted by size, injuries

Holly Zoeller was so close. But after reaching the final round of the women’s club soccer team tryouts her freshman year, Zoeller was cut. Still wanting to compete at a high level, Zoeller decided to take a chance on a sport she had only heard about from relatives — rugby.

The Daily Tar Heel
News

School workshop aims to increase involvement

Classroom success starts with parents’ involvement in the home, attendees of a meeting for minority parents of local schools were reminded Tuesday.The Parent Advocates for Children’s Education program hosted a keynote speaker and various workshops aimed to teach parents how they can get involved with their child’s education.

News

Students find success at alternative high school

Out of the ashes of failed attempts to succeed in the traditional high school setting, some students have found another channel for success at the alternative high school Phoenix Academy. Starting in a one-room trailer 12 years ago, Phoenix Academy grew every year until it became an official high school in July 2009.

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