One of the highlights of every game is when our marching Band makes their entrance to the stadium.
News and College Life
Photos of found subject matter (unposed and uncontrolled) documenting your university or college-related events as they occur naturally. Photographs in this category must adhere to accepted photojournalistic standards.
Teacher from Villa Ceramics throwing a pot while demoing at UVU's VentureCon. Venture Con is a trade show put on the Woodbury School of Business to showcase student and local small businesses.
A Stony Brook University staff member gets into the holiday spirit at the annual "Light The Brook" event o the Academic Mall.
Nebraska student veteran Pete Lass carries the American flag as he and Atlantic-area veterans Trevor Gipple (carrying game ball) and Ryan Graham walk past a mural on the side of the Coca-Cola Atlantic Bottling Company building in downtown Atlantic, Iowa, on the second day of the march. Ruck Marchers walked through Atlantic, Iowa, carrying the Nebraska v. Iowa game ball enroute to Lincoln, Nebraska from Iowa City. The Things They Carry" ruck march involving military and veteran students from Iowa and Nebraska. To raise awareness about veteran suicide, through the week, the students walk in 20-mile shifts carrying 20-pound backpacks to commemorate the estimated 20 veterans who die by suicide each day.
The Atlantic, Iowa, Veterans Color Guard salute the flag as the Ruck Marchers walked through the Atlantic City, Iowa, Park to finish their 21-mile morning section of the march. They walked along Hwy 83 from Adair to Atlantic, Iowa, carrying the Nebraska v. Iowa game ball. The Things They Carry" ruck march involving military and veteran students from Iowa and Nebraska. To raise awareness about veteran suicide, through the week, the students walk in 20-mile shifts carrying 20-pound backpacks to commemorate the estimated 20 veterans who die by suicide each day.
David McRaney, author of the Community Read book “How Minds Change: The Surprising Science of Belief, Opinion, and Persuasion” speaks to the Chancellor during a keynote event.
The sun rises behind student veterans placing 700 flags in the University of Georgia Memorial Garden in honor of the 700,000 veterans in the state of Georgia.
The Tar Heel Bus Tour stops off at the Wayne County Public Library on October 20, 2023, in Mount Olive, North Carolina. The tour is an annual event in which faculty and staff from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spend three days traveling across the state via bus to learn about Carolina’s partnerships and hear from North Carolinians about their communities’ needs and how Carolina can help address them. In this image, longtime friends Julie Beck (left), president of the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce, and Lori Haight, director of student services with the UNC School of Information and Library Science, greet each other as Haight stepped off the bus.
The Tar Heel Bus Tour stops off at the UNC Institute for Marine Sciences on October 19, 2023, in Morehead City, North Carolina. The tour is an annual event in which faculty and staff from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spend three days traveling across the state via bus to learn about Carolina’s partnerships and hear from North Carolinians about their communities’ needs and how Carolina can help address them. In this image, Ada Umenwaliri (center), associate director of the African Studies Center at UNC Global, holds marine life while making a picture alongside Patsy Polston (left), assistant professor of health behavior at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, during a waterway boat tour.
Participants with the Tar Heel Bus Tour, including Patsy Polston (center), assistant professor of health behavior in the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, are welcomed by cheerleaders during a stop at Hoke County High School on October 18, 2023, in Raeford, North Carolina. The tour is an annual event in which faculty and staff from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spend three days traveling across the state via bus to learn about Carolina’s partnerships and hear from North Carolinians about their communities’ needs and how Carolina can help address them. This particular visit included presentations from high school students about their career paths.
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