University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student housing
Over 8,000 undergraduate and graduate students live in campus housing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during a regular school year.
UNC–Chapel Hill's residence halls are typically referred to by their geographical location on campus: Northern, Middle, and Southern.
The northern part of campus, between Franklin Street and South Road, contains 20 residence halls in five communities.
Spencer famously climbed South Building and rang the bell to celebrate the university's reopening after it had closed during Reconstruction.
McIver worked with Charles B. Aycock, James Y. Joyner, and Edwin Alderman to perform leading educational reforms.
His cousin Adolphus Williamson Mangum (1834–1890) became a Methodist minister and served as a chaplain in the Confederate Army and as a pastor at churches in Raleigh and Chapel Hill after the war.
In 1844, architect Alexander J. Davis lengthened the building and on its north end attached a façade with windows and pilasters.
In 1844, architect Alexander J. Davis lengthened the building and on its north end attached a façade with windows and pilasters.
In 1870–1871, he helped other Conservatives impeach and convict Republican governor W. W. Holden for using the militia to stop Ku Klux Klan violence.
In that office, he began regular examinations of public water supplies, a sanitary engineering service, and programs for protecting children from epidemics.
Connor was appointed to the university's board of trustees in 1913 and became a close associate of President Edward Kidder Graham.
He left the campus in 1893 when President Grover Cleveland appointed him minister to Greece, Serbia, and Romania.
Aycock appointed him superintendent of North Carolina's public schools in 1902, a position Joyner held until 1919.
He attempted to run for governor later in life and was also nominated for the U.S. Supreme Court by President Herbert Hoover.
Residents participating in this program are given a chance to develop their lingual skills outside of the classroom as well as immerse themselves in the culture of Spanish-speaking countries.
He led a successful fund-raising drive in the early 1980s as the president of the Educational Foundation to finance the construction of the Dean E. Smith Center and the adjacent natatorium, which is also named for Koury.
Named after George Moses Horton, who was a slave in Chatham County who taught himself how to read and write.
Residents participating in this program are given a chance to develop their lingual skills outside of the classroom as well as immerse themselves in the culture of Spanish-speaking countries.
It is the most modern of the high-rise residence halls featuring a main lobby lounge with pub chairs and internet connectivity, a recreation room with billiards tables, ping pong tables and a widescreen TV, kitchens, ice machines, lounges and smaller study rooms for groups, vending machines, a lighted basketball court, picnic tables and charcoal grills and a laundry room.
He was a Charlotte lawyer who began his political career supporting Governor Charles B. Aycock and the white supremacy campaign of 1898.
Morrison, in a turnabout, began to oppose lynching in the 1920s and claimed to have ended it in North Carolina during his term as governor.
Granville Towers has been up and running for over 40 years and offers UNC students a complete housing and dining package.
The South Tower Basement's special amenity is the large study lounge for all Granville residents.
The majority of the basement consists of a game room with ping pong, billiards, foosball, and air hockey.
This room also doubles as comfortable place to watch TV on the basement's flat screen with friends.
A service called "late night" takes place in the Agora between 8:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. During this time, residents are able to order food in a fast-food-type process.
Ram Village, located in the southern part of campus, offers apartment-style housing for undergraduate students (mostly juniors and seniors).
[12] Odum Village, located in the southern part of campus, was built in 1963 and offered one and two-bedroom furnished apartments for graduate and undergraduate upperclassmen.
Amenities included volleyball courts, picnic areas with charcoal grills, and on-site laundry facilities.
This is a more upscale community geared toward families and some amenities include spacious rooms and living areas, an enclosed playground, walking paths, and beautiful views of the UNC campus.
