The 'University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill' is a
public,
coeducational,
research university located in
Chapel Hill,
North Carolina,
United States. Also known as 'The University of North Carolina', '
Carolina', 'North Carolina', or simply 'UNC', the university is the oldest institution in the
University of North Carolina System. It was the first American public university to open its doors to students, and the only public university to graduate students in the eighteenth century. UNC was one of the original universities listed as a
Public Ivy[2][3][4][5] and is the flagship institution of the University of North Carolina System.
[6][7][8][9]
History
Chartered by the
North Carolina General Assembly on
December 11,
1789 and beginning instruction in 1795, the University of North Carolina is known as the oldest public university in the nation
[10]. A political leader in Revolutionary America,
William Davie led efforts to build legislative and financial support for the University.
[11]
The university opened in a single building, which came to be called
Old East. Still in use as a
residence hall, it is the oldest public university building in the United States.
[12] Its cornerstone was laid
October 12,
1793, near an abandoned
Anglican chapel which lead to the naming of the town as
Chapel Hill.
[(http://museum.unc.edu/get_page.html?chapter=1&slide=9&chtotal=17)][13]. The spot was chosen due to its geographic centrality in the state.
The first student,
Hinton James, arrived on foot from
Wilmington on
February 12,
1795[14].
The University of North Carolina was the first to hold classes and to graduate students. The
University of Georgia was chartered first in
1785 but did not start classes until
1801. The University of North Carolina is the only university in the United States that awarded degrees as a public institution in the eighteenth century.
In
1932 UNC became one of the three original campuses of the Consolidated University of North Carolina (since
1972 called the
University of North Carolina system). In
1963 the Consolidated University was made fully coeducational. As a result, the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina was renamed the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina itself became the 'University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill'.
Campus
The Old Well, Carolina's most recognized landmark.
UNC’s sprawling and well-landscaped campus is dominated by its two central
quads. One of the quads is named Polk Place, after President
James K. Polk, a native of
North Carolina and an alumnus of the university.
[15] Students mill about in a sunken brick courtyard known as the Pit, often engaging in debate with the
Pit Preacher. The Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower, located in the heart of campus, tolls the hour. In
1999, UNC was one of 16 recipients of the American Society of Landscape Architects Medallion Awards and was identified as one of 50 college or university 'works of art' by T.A. Gaines in his book 'The Campus as a Work of Art'.
[http://www.unc.edu/news/facts.shtml] [16].
Graham Memorial in the fall
The most enduring symbol of the university is
the Old Well, a small neoclassical rotunda based on the Temple of Love in the Garden of
Versailles[ UNC-CH Landmarks ], at the spot of the original well that provided water for the school. It stands at the south end of McCorkle Place, the northern
quad, between two of the campus's oldest buildings, Old East and Old West. Also in McCorkle Place is the
Davie Poplar tree under which the university's founder,
William Davie, supposedly selected the location for the university in 1792. Due to its questionable health from damages caused by severe weather, such as
Hurricane Fran in 1996, the university has planted two genetic clones, Davie Poplar Jr. and Davie Poplar III, nearby to ensure the continued livelihood of this important university symbol. The second clone was planted in conjunction with the University's bicentennial celebration in 1993.
[17] Another University landmark is
Silent Sam, the statue commemorating the soldiers who lost their lives fighting for the Confederacy. The statue has become a point of debate on Carolina's campus and within its classrooms, as some claim that it is a monument to racism and slavery, while others take the view that it is simply a piece of the rich heritage of the South, and should be viewed as such.
[18]
As a whole the campus is divided into north, middle, and south campuses.
Mangum and Ruffin residential halls on North Campus
North Campus includes the two quads along with the Pit,
Frank Porter Graham Student Union,
Student Stores, and the Davis, House, and Wilson
libraries. Almost all classrooms are located in North Campus along with the majority of undergraduate residence halls. Middle Campus includes
Fetzer and
Woollen Gymnasiums along with the
Student Recreation Center,
Kenan Stadium, the
Irwin Belk outdoor track, the Eddie Smith Field House and indoor track, the Cary C. Boshamer baseball field,
Carmichael Auditorium for women's basketball, women's volleyball, women's gymnastics, and men's wrestling, the
Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History, the
School of Government, the
School of Law,
UNC Hospitals, the
George Watts Hill Alumni Center, the
Ram's Head complex with a dining hall, parking garage, grocery store, and state of the art gymnasium; and the Carmichael, Parker, Teague, and Avery residence halls. South Campus includes the
Dean Smith Center for men's basketball,
Kenan-Flagler Business School, the
Ram Village and Odum Village Apartment complexes, Baity Hill at Mason Farm Road student family housing complex, the undergraduate apartments of Ram Village, and the undergraduate residence halls of Hinton James, George Moses Horton, Ehringhaus, Ehringhaus South, Morrison, Paul Hardin,
Craige and Craige North
[1].
A new satellite campus,
Carolina North, has recently been proposed and is now in the planning stages. This addition is planned to be primarily a research park with new science facilities for the twenty-first century, but will also add residence halls, enabling the continued growth of the student population.
Academics
UNC campus in the summer
UNC offers 71
bachelor's, 107
master's and 74
doctoral degree programs.
[19] Carolina enrolls more than 27000 students from all 100 North Carolina counties, the other 49 states and 47 other countries. State law requires that the percentage of students from North Carolina in each freshman class meet or exceed 82%.
[20]
UNC's library system has more than 5.8
million volumes.
19 UNC's North Carolina Collection is the largest of its kind among state-oriented collections on campuses nationwide, and the Southern and rare book collections housed in Wilson Library are among the country's finest. The university is home to
ibiblio, the third largest WWW Internet website in the world and one of the world's largest collections of freely available information including software, music, literature, art, history, science, politics, and cultural studies.
Wilson Library, which houses the Rare Book and North Carolina Collections
The University is home to the widely acclaimed
TEACCH system, which enhances the communication ability of people with autism and similar conditions and was founded in 1966 by
Eric Schopler.
Among graduate programs, the
School of Medicine, the
School of Law, the
School of Information and Library Science, the
School of Public Health, the
School of Pharmacy, the
School of Journalism and Mass Communication, the
School of Dentistry, the
School of Nursing, the
School of Education, the
School of Government, the
Kenan-Flagler Business School, the
Department of Statistics and Operations Research, the
Department of Chemistry and the
Department of Sociology are all highly regarded. Medicine and law have been taught at the University since before the U.S. civil war. The School of Business' Executive Masters of Business Administration program was ranked 5th in the world in the
biannual rankings published by ''Businessweek''. Kenan-Flagler's MBA program as a whole is ranked 10th in the world by
Forbes with the only international schools ranked higher being
INSEAD of France and
IMD of Switzerland. Kenan-Flagler's
Master of Accounting program was ranked 7th in the 2004 ''Public Accounting Report'', and boasts 95% to 100% employment for its graduates each year. Moreover, the
School of Medicine is ranked second in the nation for primary care and 20th in the nation in research according to
''US News & World Report''. For 2007
''US News'' ranked the School of Information and Library Science first in the nation tied with the
University of Illinois for the eighth time in a row.
''US News'' ranked the School of Public Health second in the nation tied with
Harvard.
''US News'' also ranked the School of Pharmacy as third in the nation. The School of Education,
School of Law, and School of Nursing were also ranked in the top 30 nationally. The
School of Government MPA Program has the distinction of being the only MPA program in North Carolina nationally ranked: 6th nationally in city management and 10th nationally in Public Affairs and Administration. UNC also offers graduate programs through the
School of Social Work, continuously ranked among the top 5 in the Nation.
Department of Statistics and Operations Research was also ranked 4th in the
Statistics specialty among Mathematical Sciences by
''US News'' in its 2007 edition of "America’s Best Graduate Schools", while
Department of Chemistry was ranked 1st in the Analytical Chemistry specialty area.
Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower of Chapel Hill
Overall, the undergraduate program for 2006 is ranked 28th in the nation by
US News & World Report, tied with
Tufts University in Boston.
[21] UNC is consistently ranked 5th among public universities, just behind
UC Berkeley,
University of Virginia,
UCLA, and the
University of Michigan based on US News & World Report surveys. For the sixth straight year,
Kiplinger's Personal Finance ranked UNC as the number 1 best value public school for in-state students.
[22] UNC is 1st among public universities and 9th overall in "Great Schools, Great Prices," based on academic quality, net cost of attendance and average student debt according to
US News & World Report in 2006.
[23] UNC is also 4th among public universities in "The Top American Research Universities," produced in December 2005 by the Center for Measuring University Performance.
[24] UNC also has the highest percentage of undergraduates studying abroad for any public institution.
[25] For undergraduates, the university offers one of the nation's most acclaimed Honors Programs in a public institution with a 3-star rating (the highest given).
[4]
At the undergraduate level, students spend their first two years at UNC working to fulfill "perspective" requirements. English, social science, history, foreign language, mathematics, and natural science courses are required of all students, ensuring that students receive a broad liberal arts education. After their sophomore year, students move on to the College of Arts and Sciences, or choose other degree programs in the Schools of Medicine, Business, Pharmacy, Information and Library Science, Public Health, or Journalism and Mass Communication.
Carolina has for decades offered an undergraduate merit scholarship known as the
Morehead-Cain Scholarship. Recipients receive tuition, room and board, books and funds for summer study for four years. Since the inception of the Morehead-Cain scholarship program, 23 alumni of the program have been named
Rhodes Scholars.
[26] Also offered is the
Robertson Scholarship, an innovative scholarship granting recipients the opportunity to attend both UNC-Chapel Hill and neighboring
Duke University.
Carolina has the second largest number of
Rhodes Scholars among public universities (41 since 1902) behind the
University of Virginia.
[27] Additionally, many students have won Truman, Goldwater, Mitchell, Churchill, Fulbright, and Mellon fellowships.
[5]
'Class Structure'
[UNC:Academic:Facts and Figures]
'Student Demographics for the 2006-2007 Academic Year'
[UNC:Academic:Facts and Figures]
CLASS PROFILE
Fall 2006 - Applied - Admitted - Enrolled
19,736 applied
6,734 admitted (34.1%)
3,816 enrolled (56.7%)
Fall 2006 Enrolling Class - Demographics
81.5% North Carolina residents
18.5% residents of other states and countries
69.97% White/Caucasian
12.32% African American/Black
7.52% Asian American/Asian
5.37% Hispanic/Latino/Latina
0.84% Native American/Alaskan Native
0.16% Pacific Islander
2.02% Other
1.81% Choose not to report
96.0% U.S. citizens
2.6% U.S. permanent residents
1.4% foreign nationals
Enrolling Class Academic Preparation
Rank in Class
78.5% reported a high-school rank in class
76.3% ranked in top ten%
17.0% ranked in second ten%
6.3% ranked first
16.3% ranked first, second, or third
39.6% ranked in the top ten
GPA
92.1% reported a high-school GPA
85.4% had GPA of 4.0 or higher
Average GPA was 4.37
SAT
99.1% reported at least one SAT I score
52.0% scored above 1300
Middle 50% scored between 1210 and 1380
ACT
23.4% reported at least one ACT score
Middle 50% scored between 25 and 30
AP Exams
80.9% submitted at least one AP exam score
70.6% submitted three or more scores
46.8% submitted five or more scores
21.8% submitted seven or more scores
Enrolling Class Activities
95.0% participated in community service in high school
66.0% founded an organization, captained a varsity
sport, or served as class, club, or student-body president
63.0% participated in music, drama, or other arts
UNIVERSITY PROFILE
Students and Faculty
16,764 undergraduate students
10,512 graduate and first-professional students
1,382 full-time instructional faculty
90% of faculty have Ph.D. or highest degree in field
14:1 student-faculty ratio
Sports, clubs, and traditions
Athletics
Main articles: North Carolina Tar Heels
The school's sports teams are called the
Tar Heels, and the mascot is Rameses the ram. They participate in the
NCAA's Division I-A and in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
The University of North Carolina has won 38 team national championships in five different sports, 9
th all-time, and 51 individual national championships. The women's soccer team has won 19
national championships since 1981; the men's soccer team won the championship in 2001; the women's basketball team in 1994; the men's basketball team in 1924, 1957, 1982, 1993, and 2005; the men's lacrosse team in 1982, 1986, and 1991; the women's field hockey team in 1985, 1995, 1996, and 1997; the women's
team handball team won in 2004; and the men's team handball team has won three National Championships in 2004, 2005, and 2006. The men's crew team won the 2004
ECAC National Invitational Collegiate Regatta in the varsity eight category. The North Carolina Men's Baseball team is also a perennial power, and in 2006 and 2007 made it to the finals of the
College World Series.
From 1961 to 1997 the men's basketball team was coached by
Dean Smith, who is second for most wins in NCAA Division I Men's Basketball with 879 wins. Coach Smith led the Tar Heels to NCAA championships in 1982 and 1993.
[28] In only his second year at UNC,
Roy Williams coached his team to a national championship in 2005 and was named Coach of the Year by the
Associated Press in 2006.
[29] Also, on April 2, 2007, Coach Williams was elected to the Hall of Fame.
[30] Its first NCAA men's title was in 1957 under coach Frank McGuire, who coached the Tar Heels to a triple overtime victory in the title game over a Kansas team featuring Wilt Chamberlain, after beating Michigan State in the semi-final game also in triple overtime.
In 1994, the University's athletic programs won the
Sears Directors Cup 'all-sports national championship' which is awarded for cumulative performance in NCAA competition.
Notable alumni from the varsity athletic programs include
Michael Jordan,
Mia Hamm,
Davis Love III,
Eddie Pope,
Roy Williams,
B.J. Surhoff,
Kristine Lilly,
Jeff Reed,
Andrew Miller,
Daniel Bard,
Marion Jones,
Lawrence Taylor,
Julius Peppers,
Alge Crumpler,
Willie Parker ,
Brian Simmons, and
Dré Bly.
Student organizations
General student organizations (excluding most Greek organizations, club sports, and the independent student newspaper, The Daily Tar Heel) at UNC are officially recognized and provided with assistance (meeting space, equipment, and eligibility for funding from the Student Government Student Activity Fee) by the Carolina Union, an administrative unit of the University. Funding for student organizations is derived from the 'Student Government Student Activity Fee', which are monies collected to be spent at the discretion of Student Government's Student Congress.
Student Government is composed of the
Executive Branch, headed by the Student Body President, a 41-member
Student Congress, an entirely student-run
honor system as well as a Student Supreme Court, Elections Board, and loosely-affiliated Carolina Athletic Association and Senior Class. Student Government authority derives from the
Student Code, a document written and adopted in 1946 at the suggestion of Douglass Hunt. Prior to that time, the
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies as well as other organizations rallied behind student concerns.
A history of student government at UNC has been compiled by Albert and Gladys Hall Coates and is available under the title ''The Story of Student Government in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill''.
The
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies [7],
Black Student Movement,
UNC Young Democrats,
College Republicans,
Campus Y,
Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Straight Alliance,
Bounce Magazine, the
Loreleis,
Carolina Student Biotechnology Network , and over 600 other recognized clubs and 48 Greek organizations contribute to a diverse and vibrant student life.
The school's student run newspaper ''
The Daily Tar Heel'' is ranked as the best school newspaper in the nation by the
Princeton Review, and has received other awards such as the Pacemaker award from the Associated Collegiate Press
[31]. The ''DTH'', as it is known on campus, also offered its newspaper online as early as 1995.
[32] The first campus newspaper to be offered online was ''The Orion'', the campus newspaper of California State University, Chico, in 1994.
[33]
The largest student fundraiser, the
UNC Dance Marathon, involves thousands of students, faculty and community members in raising funds for the NC Children's Hospital. The organization conducts fundraising and volunteer activities throughout the year and has donated $1m to date since its inception in 1999.
Gimghoul Castle
At the University of North Carolina, two all-male "secret societies" exist. The
The Order of Gimghoul and The
Order of the Gorgon's Head, both of which select several rising juniors each year. Information about both societies can be retrieved from the University's Southern Historical Collection at Wilson Library. Many honor societies, such as the Order of the Golden Fleece, the Order of the Grail-Valkyries, and the Order of the Old Well, round out the student body. The membership of the Order of the Golden Fleece and Order of the Grail-Valkyries is public, but the activities remain secret.
Founded in 1977,
WXYC 89.3 FM is UNC's award winning student radio station, broadcasting 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Though programming is left up to student DJs, WXYC typically plays little heard music from a wide range of genres and eras. On November 7th, 1994 it became the first radio station in the world to broadcast its signal over the internet.
[34] [35] There is also a student-run television station,
STV.
Between
Resident Advisors (RAs) and the
Residence Hall Association (RHA), organization within UNC residence halls is largely student-led. Both groups provide social and educational programs for the benefit of on-campus students, as well as communication with university officials and arbitration in student conflicts.
There are numerous
fraternities and
sororities on campus, belonging to the Panhellenic Council (PHC), Interfraternity Council (IFC), Greek Alliance Council (GAC), and National Panhellenic Council (NPHC), but only 14.4% of undergraduates are Greek. UNC offers many professional and service fraternities, many of which fall under the Carolina Union, that do not have houses but are still recognized by the school. Although no GAC or NPHC fraternities and sororities have houses, the organizations remain quite prestigious and are recognized nationwide.
The many athletic teams at the university are supported by the
Marching Tar Heels, the University’s
marching band. This all-volunteer band supports the 28 Olympic sports programs, including basketball, field hockey, football, lacrosse, soccer, volleyball and wrestling. The Marching Tar Heels, nicknamed the "Pride of the ACC," currently has approximately 275 members.
Traditions
Commencement ceremony in Kenan Football Stadium
Since the beginning of the athletics department, the school's colors have been Carolina Blue and White. The colors were chosen years before, with the blue (a shade similar to
sky blue or
Columbia blue) representing the
Dialectic society and white representing the
Philanthropic society. The school had required participation in one of the clubs; traditionally the "Di's" were from west of the Chapel Hill area, and the "Phi's" were from the east. On public occasions, both groups were equally represented, and eventually both colors were used by processional leaders to signify the unity of both groups as part of the university.
[36] In recent years, the teams have also used
navy blue as a third, "highlight" color. The team nickname is "
Tar Heels", a reference to the state's volunteer soldiers who fought on the side of the
Confederate States of America during the Civil War, although one legend dates this name as far back as the
American Revolution. The mascot is a live ram named Rameses, a tradition that dates back to 1924, when the team manager brought a ram to the annual game against
VMI, inspired by the play of former football player Jack "The Battering Ram" Merrit. The kicker rubbed its head for good luck before a game-winning field goal, and the ram stayed. There is also an
anthropomorphic ram mascot who appears at all games.
Though the
South's Oldest Rivalry between UNC and its first opponent, the
University of Virginia, has seen downplayed significance in recent years, it was a major rivalry throughout the 1980s in basketball. The rivalry recently saw the 111th meeting in football between the two teams. The bitterness of this rivalry has been recently replaced by somewhat less historical rivalries with
Duke University,
North Carolina State University, a state institution of larger size with a greater focus on technical and agricultural sciences, and
Wake Forest University, a private university in
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It is traditional to exchange pranks with North Carolina State ''(See
UNC-NCSU rivalry)'', including painting their "Free Expression Tunnel" in UNC colors every year before big athletic competitions. In retaliation, North Carolina State University students travel to Chapel Hill to play their fight song and occasionally dye fountains red. For years, Wake Forest men would steal UNC's live animal mascot, Rameses the Ram, before athletic events.
North Carolina's rivalry with Duke is particularly intense, especially in the realm of college basketball. ''(See
UNC-Duke Rivalry)'' For several decades, each team has been a frequent contender for the national championship, and, located just eight miles apart, the students and fans of the two schools are quite focused in their enmity. The rivalry had led people to use their respective school colors to differentiate between the distinct shadings of blue in daily occurrences, with people referring to the lighter, powder blue hue as "Carolina blue" and the darker blue as "Duke blue."
UNC victory over Duke celebration on Franklin Street
After important basketball victories (vs. Duke, tournaments), it has become tradition to rush downtown to
Franklin Street, which the police shut down. People converge at and around Franklin and Columbia Streets, near campus, and light bonfires. On occasion, these celebrations have gotten out of hand. One incident, after an 85-83 victory, the celebration led to vandalism and an overturned car.
Every
Halloween is marked by celebration on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus. In recent years, an estimated 80,000 costumed students and onlookers have packed into a mile-long section of
Franklin Street abutting campus.
[37] Students come from
Appalachian State,
NC State,
Duke,
Elon, and other schools in the
University of North Carolina system.
UNC has a longstanding
honor code known as the
''Instrument of Student Judicial Governance'', supplemented by an Honor Court to resolve issues with students accused of academic and conduct offenses against the university community. Faculty are forbidden to punish students caught cheating in any way (such as failing grades), but instead are to report such cases to the Student Attorney General. Only if found guilty in the Honor Court, composed of students, can a student be sanctioned.
Notable alumni
UNC has 243,000 alumni that live in all 50 states and 146 countries.
★
List of alumni of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Leaders of the University
Presidents
★
Joseph Caldwell (1804-1812)
★
Robert Hett Chapman (1812-1816)
★
Joseph Caldwell (1816-1835)
★
David L. Swain (1835-1868)
★
Solomon Pool (1869-1872)
★ ''Vacant'' (1872-1874)
★ Charles Phillips (1875-1876)
★
Kemp P. Battle (1876-1891)
★
George Tayloe Winston (1891-1896)
★
Edwin Anderson Alderman (1896-1900)
★
Francis Preston Venable (1900-1913)
★
Edward Kidder Graham (1913-1918)
★ M.H. Stacy (1918-1919)
★
Harry Woodburn Chase (1919-1930)
★
Frank Porter Graham (1930-1932; ''President of the
Consolidated University'' 1932-1949)
Chancellors of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
★
Robert B. House (1934-1945 as ''Dean of Administration''; 1945-1957 as ''Chancellor'')
★
William Brantley Aycock (1957-1964)
★ Paul F. Sharp (1964-1966)
★
J. Carlyle Sitterson (1966-1972)
★
N. Ferebee Taylor (1972-1980)
★
Christopher C. Fordham (1980-1988)
★
Paul Hardin (1988-1995)
★
Michael Hooker (1995-1999)
★ William O. McCoy (acting and interim chancellor, 1999-2000)
★
James Moeser (2000-present)
Points of interest
★
Coker Arboretum
★
North Carolina Botanical Garden
★
Ackland Art Museum
★
North Carolina Collection Gallery, Wilson Library
Notes
1. University Endowment: The Launchpad to Leadership
2. Spark College: The Elite Schools
3. LHI- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
4. UNC: Academics: Overview
5. America´s Best Colleges 2007: University of North Carolina: Mission
6. http://nndb.com/edu/907/000126529/
7. http://gradschool.unc.edu/pursue.html
8. http://distance.unc.edu/
9. http://www.fpg.unc.edu/~ndrc/postdoctoral_training/about_ndrc.cfm
10. (http://museum.unc.edu/get_page.html?chapter=1&slide=1)
11. (http://docsouth.unc.edu/unc/unc01-09/unc01-09.html)
12. Old East Tour Stop
13. (http://museum.unc.edu/get_page.html?chapter=1&slide=10&chtotal=17)
14. (http://museum.unc.edu/get_page.html?chapter=1&slide=13&chtotal=17)
15. Biography of James Polk
16. http://www.appa.org/FacilitiesManager/article.cfm?ItemNumber=394&parentid=203
17. Davie Poplar Tour Stop
18. http://campus-y.unc.edu/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=107&Itemid=2&limit=1&limitstart=6
19. Compendium of Key Facts
20. CTL: Publications/ Teaching at Carolina
21. America's Best Colleges 2008
22. [2]. ''Best Values in Public Colleges'', 2007. Retrieved on August 11, 2007.
23. [3]. ''Best Values: Great Schools at Great Prices'', 2006. Retrieved on August 11, 2007.
24. The Center: The Top American Research Universities
25. Moeser takes stock of UNC career
26. Timeline
27. Rhodes Scholarship for Johnston
makes two from Carolina in 2006
28. He's the Dean of College Hoops
29. Player Bio: Roy Williams
30. [6]. ''Roy Williams 'speechless' at Hall of Fame selection'', 2007. Retrieved on August 11th, 2007.
31. http://www.studentpress.org/acp/winners/npm05.html
32. http://www.duke.edu/web/abduke/archive/Herald-Sun2-26-95Rogers.htm
33. http://www.csuchico.edu/jour/from_the_lab/orion_online.html
34. http://www.wxyc.org/about/first
35. http://www.cc.utah.edu/~jay/history.html
36. http://tarheelblue.cstv.com/trads/unc-trads-colors.html
37. Town of Chapel Hill Official Website- Halloween
External links
School
★
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Publications
★
''Daily Tar Heel''
★
''Tar Heel Monthly''
★
''The Hill Political Review''
Athletics
★
TarHeelBlue.com-Official Site
★
Inside Carolina
★
Carolina Blue
Other
★
UNC Virtual History Museum
★
UNC History Online Resources
★
UGResearch.org An electronic library with UNC Theses
★
★
North Carolina Collection Gallery
★
UNC student apartment information
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