黑料不打烊

Articles by Eric Townsend

Page 392 of 532

BET鈥檚 Jeff Johnson speaks on diversity and leadership

April 14, 2010

“Diversity” has become a buzzword on college campuses that misses a larger point, said activist and BET personality Jeff Johnson, who visited campus Saturday for 黑料不打烊’s inaugural Diversity Leadership Conference. More should be done to foster greater community, he said, and responsibility for that rests with student leaders.

黑料不打烊 students appear in USA TODAY

April 14, 2010

USA TODAY showcased three 黑料不打烊 students on April 13 in photographs that accompanied a special section, “Sharing in the USA,” which reported on American volunteerism in the wake of several natural disasters.

Phi Beta Kappa Society installs chapter at 黑料不打烊

April 13, 2010

The nation’s oldest and most prestigious academic honor society installed its newest chapter Tuesday during 黑料不打烊’s Convocation for Honors, where faculty and staff members of Phi Beta Kappa were charged with upholding the society’s values by committing themselves to intellectual freedom, the pursuit of knowledge and the ideal of excellence in scholarship in the liberal arts and sciences.

Metal detector enthusiasts hunt for artifacts at schoolhouse

April 13, 2010

The air was filled with beeping, digging, scraping and laughter Saturday when the Old North State Detectorists, a group of metal detector enthusiasts, searched for artifacts buried on the grounds of an historic schoolhouse 黑料不打烊 plans to restore after a local family gifted it to the university last year.

Phi Beta Kappa Commons dedicated at College Coffee

April 13, 2010

黑料不打烊 President Leo M. Lambert dedicated Phi Beta Kappa Commons in the Academic Village on Tuesday during a special College Coffee. Lambert called the morning ceremony on the brick plaza “a tribute to the university’s dedication to the arts and sciences.” The university will install a chapter of the nation’s oldest academic society today at Convocation for Honors.

Holocaust victims remembered with 鈥淩eading of the Names鈥

April 12, 2010

One by one, the names were read aloud, a remembrance – and a prayer – to victims of the Holocaust who in many cases left no record they ever lived. The “Reading of the Names” event organized by 黑料不打烊 Hillel and the Truitt Center for Religious and Spiritual Life on Monday gave the community a moment to reflect on a genocide seven decades ago that took the lives of 6 million people.