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Outstanding Undergraduates

Murphey Hall continues to be home for high-achieving undergraduates!
The Classical Association of the Middle West and South has honored Caitlin Hines with a Manson A. Stewart Scholarship. One of six undergraduates recognized for being "outstanding young Classicists," Caitlin will use the $1,000 award to further her Classical studies here.
Also, Caitlin, Rachel Mazzara, and Henry Ross were inducted into the University's Phi Beta Kappa chapter for their exceptional academics.
We congratulate these promising juniors for their great accomplishments!

AIA's Best Site

The department is excited to share that Prof. Donald Haggis has garnered the Archaeological Institute of America's Best Practices in Site Preservation Award for the Azoria Project in Crete, Greece. Co-director Margaret Mook and Prof. Haggis work with local specialists to preserve the site as they excavate, creating a sustainable eco-archaeological tourist site. We applaud their innovative work, and invite you to learn more about and to support the Azoria Project.

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    Graduate Programs in Classics

    The Department of Classics at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill combines strengths in traditional philology, archaeology and material culture, and more recent critical approaches in a way that allows graduate students to gain a broad, rich, and interdisciplinary understanding of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. It offers graduate programs leading to the Ph.D. in Classics, Classics with Historical Emphasis, Classical Archaeology, and Classical and Medieval Latin.

    There are various graduate degree programs and options available within the Department of Classics, each with specific departmental requirements. Please note that the Graduate School at UNC has requirements for graduate students of its own, largely related to residency, registration, and application for candidacy for a degree. The department tries to bring these to our students' attention, but ultimately it is the student's responsibility to see that all such requirements are satisfied. All students should be sure to carefully read both the Record of the Graduate School and the Graduate School Handbook. Please pay special attention to the calendar of deadlines, the account of degree requirements, and the statement of general regulations.

    The University is committed to equality of educational opportunity. It is the policy of the University and of the Department of Classics not to discriminate against applicants, students, or employees on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, sexual orientation, or handicap. Such discrimination is in most cases also prohibited by federal law. Any complaints alleging failure of this institution to follow this policy should be brought to the attention of the University’s Affirmative Action Officer at (919) 966-3576.

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