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Adverse: !TEST! !TEST! 2025-04-08 08:50:20

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Carolina People

Every day, Tar Heels find ways to leave their Heelprint on campus and make our community stronger.

  • A graphic of the Old Well with

    Well Said: Patricia Wallace

    In this week's podcast, we talk with Patricia Wallace, who was elected as Carolina's first woman student body president in 1985.

  • Anne Cates with James Moeser.

    ‘After 200 years, I was it’

    Anne Cates never worried about being the only woman at a leadership table — even though she often was. As the first female chair of the Board of Trustees, serving her alma mater the best she could was her only focus.

  • Well Said: Dana Coen and Carolina’s Writing for the Screen and Stage minor

    In this week’s podcast, we talk about the Writing for the Screen and Stage minor with Dana Coen, the director of the program.

  • Colin A. Palmer, Ph.D is honored with the Award for Scholarly Distinction

    Pioneering professor honored for contributions to Carolina

    Colin Palmer, who was first African-American chair of a major department at Carolina, is the most recent honoree of the University's Bridge Builders scholarships.

  • Henry Frye

    A lifetime of building bridges

    Henry Frye was the first African-American student to complete all three years of study and graduate from the UNC School of Law in 1959 and eventually was named the first African-American chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

  • Rochelle Small-Toney

    Tar Heel Trailblazer: Rochelle Small-Toney

    Rochelle Small-Toney had never played basketball before arriving at Carolina. But by her senior year, she was making history on the court.

  • Peter Henry

    Tar Heel Trailblazer: Peter Henry

    Before the age of 40, Peter Henry was named Dean of New York University. But it was his experience and the education he received at Carolina as a Morehead-Cain Scholar that laid the foundation for a professional career devoted to helping people

  • Lorrie Fair speaks to a crowd.

    Tar Heel Lorrie Fair returns to Carolina

    As a member of three NCAA champion women's soccer teams, an Olympic Silver Medalist and 1999 FIFA World Cup Champion, Lorrie Fair Allen accomplished many things in her soccer career. Now she's returning to Carolina - as a student - to pursue her Master of Public Administration.