2020 Spring Reunions Weekend Brochure
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Mccorkle PLACE
CHAPTER EIGHT: McCORKLE PLACE McCorkle Place is said to be the most densely memorialized piece of real estate in North Carolina.501 On the University’s symbolic front lawn, there are almost a dozen monuments and memorials fundamental to the University’s lore and traditions, but only two monuments within the space have determined the role of McCorkle Place as a space for racial justice movements.502 The Unsung Founders Memorial and the University’s Confederate Monument were erected on the oldest quad of the campus almost a century apart for dramatically different memorial purposes. The former honors the enslaved and freed Black persons who “helped build” the University, while the latter commemorated, until its toppling in August 2018, “the sons of the University who entered the war of 1861-65.”503 Separated by only a few dozen yards, the physical distinctions between the two monuments were, before the Confederate Monument was toppled, quite striking. The Unsung 501 Johnathan Michels, “Who Gets to be Remembered In Chapel Hill?,” Scalawag Magazine, 8 October 2016, <https://www.scalawagmagazine.org/2016/10/whats-in-a-name/>. 502 Timothy J. McMillan, “Remembering Forgetting: A Monument to Erasure at the University of North Carolina,” in Silence, Screen and Spectacle: Rethinking Social Memory in the Age of Information, ed. Lindsay A. Freeman, Benjamin Nienass, and Rachel Daniell, 137-162, (Berghahn Book: New York, New York, 2004): 139-142; Other memorials and sites of memory within McCorkle Place include the Old Well, the Davie Poplar, Old East, the Caldwell Monument, a Memorial to Founding Trustees, and the Speaker Ban Monument. -
DRESSING to IMPRESS at the Root of Breast Cancer While Researchers Fight Disease, Students Raise Awareness
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 121, Issue 94 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, October 16, 2013 DRESSING TO IMPRESS At the root of breast cancer While researchers fight disease, students raise awareness. By Kate Albers Staff Writer UNC’s participation in October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month ranges from one end of campus to the other — and for some, it’s personal. Emily Cude, president of UNC’s chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, said she knows firsthand the consequences of breast cancer. She said her grandmother is a breast can- cer survivor who visits UNC every spring to participate in the sorority’s Franklin 5K. “For me as a woman, I think this is a cause that is near and dear to all of our hearts,” Cude said. Cude said the sorority will be having a Think Pink month this year instead of just a week so it can raise more money and awareness. She said the women are distributing instruc- DTH/KEVIN HU tions of proper breast self-examination meth- The football team’s new uniform series, unveiled at the 2013 Spring Game, feature an alternate black uniform that will be worn Thursday. ods and doling out pink ribbons to students. And as campus groups raise awareness, UNC The football team uses new uniforms to draw recruits researchers are working to combat the disease that By Jonathan LaMantia time a Tar Heel squad has taken the field in made retroactive to 2008, is worth $37.7 will kill approximately Senior Writer all-black gear, and the game has implications million and covers shoes, uniforms, coaching 40,000 women in the for UNC’s present and future. -
2020 Tar Heel Football Game Notes
2020 TAR HEEL FOOTBALL GAME NOTES THIS WEEK’S MATCHUP GAME FOUR NORTH CAROLINA NO. 5/6 NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS (3-0, 3-0 ACC) VS. Record: 3-0 (3-0) Conference: ACC FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES (1-3, 0-3 ACC) Head Coach: Mack Brown (Florida State ‘74) Twitt er: @CoachMackBrown Brown’s Overall Record: 254-128-1, 32nd year DOAK S. CAMPBELL STADIUM (79,560) • TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Brown’s Record at UNC: 79-52-1, 12th year SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2020 • 7:30 P.M. ET (ABC) FLORIDA STATE Record: 1-3 (0-3) Series vs. FSU: FSU leads 15-3-1 Conference: ACC Head Coach: Mike Norvell (Central Arkansas, '05 '07) Series Streak: NC won two straight Overall Record: 39-18, fi ft h year Last Meeti ng: 2016 (W, 37-35 at FSU) Record at FSU: 1-3, fi rst year Last UNC Win: 2016 (W, 37-35) BROADCAST INFORMATION Kickoff : 7:30 p.m. ET GAME INFO TAR HEELS AND SEMINOLES CAROLINA IN THE POLLS ABC: Sean McDonough, play-by-play; Todd • Carolina and Florida State meet for the 20th occa- • Carolina is ranked No. 5 in the Associated Press Blackledge, analyst; Todd McShay, fi eld analyst; sion on the football fi eld this Saturday for a prime- poll this week. It's the highest ranking for the pro- Molly McGrath, sideline ti me 7:30 p.m. kickoff on ABC. gram since November 1997. The Tar Heels sit at No. Tar Heel Sports Network: Jones Angell, play-by-play; • Saturday marks the third successive meeti ng be- 6 in the Amway Coaches Poll. -
North Carolina's Federalists in an Evolving Public
NORTH CAROLINA’S FEDERALISTS IN AN EVOLVING PUBLIC SPHERE, 1790-1810 Scott King-Owen A Thesis Submitted to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History University of North Carolina at Wilmington 2006 Approved by Advisory Committee _______Dr. Chris Fonvielle_______ _________Dr. Paul Townend__________ __________Dr. Alan Watson________ Chair Accepted by ______________________________ Dean, Graduate School TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT.......................................................................................................................iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................. iv DEDICATION.................................................................................................................... v LIST OF TABLES............................................................................................................. vi LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 1 – NORTH CAROLINA AND ITS FEDERALIST LEADERSHIP........... 16 CHAPTER 2 – PRESS AND PUBLIC IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY................. 44 CHAPTER 3 – WILLIAM BOYLAN, FEDERALIST PARTISAN ............................... 68 CHAPTER 4 – THE WAR OF THE EDITORS ............................................................. -
Gimghoul, She Why She Decided to Dig Into the Figured It May Cause a Stir
DTH/MATTIE COLLINS DTH/MATTIE On Feb. 12, Hanna Berg posted scanned pages from the secret society ‘s initiation rituals to a Facebook group. By Sasha Schroeder Inside the letter, sealed with red Staff Writer wax, there was one neatly-printed sentence: “LOOK NO FURTHER.” When sophomore Hanna Berg The public policy major heard a gave a speech in early February at a rumor that strange things happen to Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies people who pull documents from the meeting about the initiation rituals Order’s archives, which is precisely of the Order of Gimghoul, she why she decided to dig into the figured it may cause a stir. Wilson Library Special Collections, But she didn’t expect what would where she discovered the rituals. come next. According to a Wilson Library “I got a letter under my door that told me to stop looking,” Berg said. SEE GIMGHOUL, PAGE 6 Chapel Hill Nine monument erected on Franklin Street How to The monument was unveiled Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Hemminger vote in formed in 2017 to document the Civil at a ceremony on Friday — 60 Rights Movement in Chapel Hill. years after the historic sit-ins. “We decided we would like to honor brave events and things that Tuesday’s By Brittany McGee help shape us to being a better Staff Writer community,” Hemminger said. The marker, which was designed primary A group of Black high school by Durham artist Stephen Hayes, students set off a decade of civil rights has images of the protests and police PRIMARY 2020 demonstrations in Chapel Hill when officers outside of the drugstore, as well they sat down in a booth at Colonial as images of news headlines from the • Polls are open from Drug Store on Franklin Street on Feb. -
A Post-Silent Sam Look at UNC Public
Cat cafe comes to town Get your heart purring with Chapel Hill’s soon- arriving business, featured on p. 5. 125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 34 A post-Silent Sam look at UNC public art Art pieces add to debate over what public art has meant and what it will look like By Maeve Sheehey Arts & Entertainment Assistant Editor Silent Sam is down, a giant spi- der stands in front of the New West building and people are questioning what UNC’s changing landscape says about the campus. While some say Silent Sam should be protected because of its artistic value, others argue that it makes a negative political statement. Additional controversial art pieces add to the debate over what public art has meant in the past and what it will look like going forward at UNC. The changing nature of pub- lic art UNC has added several statues and monuments since Silent Sam’s install- ment in 1913, including a ram statue meant to honor student athletes and the Unsung Founders Memorial, a table dedicated to “the people of color bound and free who helped build the Carolina that we cherish today.” Cary Levine, an associate professor of contemporary art, said the public art of recent years is becoming more likely to represent broader communi- ties of people and social movements, rather than specific figures. “I think that in terms of our ideas of what we’re memorializing, we’ve really moved past the idea of the great individual, the genius — and often those people are the great white male genius — as the epito- me of some kind of achievement, or DTH/HALEY HODGES some kind of victory, or some kind of accomplishment,” Levine said. -
Winners Selected for Creativity Hubs Inaugural Awards
@UNIVGAZETTE GAZETTE.UNC.EDU VOL. 43, NO. 9 CAROLINA FACULTY AND STAFF NEWS MAY 16, 2018 Rye Barcott to graduates: ‘Do not run from the pain’ or the more than 6,000 students sitting in a sea of Carolina blue in Kenan Stadium on May 13, the F journey to graduation was anything but easy. There were demanding classes, all-nighters and count- less assignments to overcome on the way, but those chal- lenges led to a degree from Carolina. As the graduates prepare for the next phase of their careers, Marine veteran and social entrepreneur Rye Bar- cott urged them to continue taking their challenges and turning them into something useful and positive. “The truth is, many of life’s most fulfilling moments— and most accomplishments—rarely happen without some degree of pain,” he said. Barcott, the co-founder of nonprofits Carolina for Kibera and With Honor, delivered the Commencement address as Carolina celebrated the graduation of the Class of 2018. Chancellor Carol L. Folt presided over the ceremony that drew nearly 30,000 of the graduates’ family and friends, as well as Board of Governors Chair W. Louis Bis- sette, Board of Trustees Vice Chair Charles G. Duckett and General Alumni Association Board of Directors Chair Jim Delany. The degrees of 6,119 Carolina students were conferred during the 90-minute ceremony. They included 3,886 with bachelor’s, 1,596 with master’s, 262 with doctoral and 637 with professional degrees from the schools of dentistry, law, medicine, nursing and pharmacy. JON GARDINER See COMMENCEMENT page 10 Faculty Marshal Terry Rhodes leads the academic processional into Kenan Stadium. -
Carolina North Development Agreement Annual Report | 2012-2013
CAROLINA NORTH DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT ANNUAL REPORT | 2012-2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................3 II. 2012-2013 Activity Highlights........................................................................................................................................................... 4 III. 2012-2013 Activities to Report .........................................................................................................................................................7 A. Housing ............................................................................................................................................................................................7 B. Parking, Traffic and Transit .......................................................................................................................................................7 C. Land Use and Activities in Limited Development Area ............................................................................................... 8 D. Land Use and Activities in Development Area ............................................................................................................... 12 E. Greenways ....................................................................................................................................................................................13 -
Explore Orange County, NC Towns of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and Hillsborough Weekly Calendar of Events
Explore Orange County, NC Towns of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and Hillsborough Weekly Calendar of Events October 29 – November 4, 2018 A list of interesting events happening in Orange County over the next week, prepared by Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau. MONDAY Oct 29 SENSE OF PLACE TOURS 3 PM – 4:30 PM UNC Visitors' Center / 250 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill (919) 962-1630 The UNC Visitors Center offers Sense of Place tours at 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 1 p.m. on Friday. Registration is required prior to tours. Visit website to sign up or email us at [email protected]. Tours are not held during holidays or campus closures. *Guests are advised that tours may be cancelled due to severe weather or high temperatures. Questions? Please call at (919) 962-1630. www.unc.edu/visitors/explore-carolina/ SMITH'S FAMILY FUN FARM FALL EVENTS 3:30 PM TO 6:30 PM Smith Family Farm / 1715 St. Mary's Rd Hillsborough (919) 619-2145 Pumpkin Patch opens for the Fall Season. Free admission but visitors are asked to purchase a pumpkin starting at $5. Tractor rides are $1 children (with every child purchase, one adult rides free). Also there is a play area with a giant slide. Fun for the whole family. www.facebook.com/Smiths-Family-Fun-Farm- 155775117795681/ MUSIC AT LOCAL 506 6:30 PM Local 506 / 506 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill (919) 942-5506 Admission: $15. Crank it Loud Presents: Like Pacific, Roam, Story Untold, Bearings, Between You and Me www.local506.com 'HAINTS MISBEHAVING' GHOST TOUR 9 PM Riverwalk Entrance / Nash and Kollock Street Hillsborough (336) 538-3117 Admission: $13.44 Adults; $10.75 Students, Seniors, Military "Haints" Misbehaving Ghost Tour - This two-hour tour focuses on local ghost tales and legends. -
Williams Lances Cavaliers Ban Goes the Quarterback Was Responsible to High for Four Scores by Jonathan Lamantia Court Senior Writer
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Support Our Troops Volume 121, Issue 110 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 11, 2013 FOOTBALL: UNC 45, VIRGINIA 14 Phone Williams lances Cavaliers ban goes The quarterback was responsible to high for four scores By Jonathan LaMantia court Senior Writer As he exited the field after a 45-14 win against Virginia, quarterback Marquise Williams paused Chapel Hill must wait to to shake the hands of the fans in the front row of North Carolina’s student section. enforce rules on towing and He stopped for a hug with the team’s mascot using a phone while driving. Rameses, spoke with a few alumni and then proceeded down the tunnel to the locker room. By Caroline Hudson UNC (4-5, 3-3 ACC) was his team now and Senior Writer those were his fans. No longer could Williams defer to No. 2, The fate of Chapel Hill’s towing and calling UNC Bryn Renner’s team. Now he was mobile phone ordinances is once again No. 2, donning Renner’s jersey to honor the up in the air after the North Carolina quarterback who had season-ending shoulder Supreme Court agreed on Friday to surgery last Wednesday. review the controversial laws. Williams said when Renner learned his sea- DTH/KEVIN HU The town’s modified towing ordi- son was over, the former starting quarterback Sophomore quarterback Marquise Williams made his second career start Saturday against Virginia. nance, requiring tow zones to have let him know he needed to go out and show clear signs, tow operators to alert the what he could do. -
Tar Heel Junior Historian \ Historian J North Carolina History for Students , Association, Fall 2008 Volume 48, Number 1
FI iu-.w/i twill hid other? less. I c-ar\ o 1— — — — hink You Carolina? y/Tar Heel ( Junior \ Tar Heel Junior Historian \ Historian j North Carolina History for Students , Association, Fall 2008 Volume 48, Number 1 On the cover: Tom Haywood, of Croatan, demon¬ strates his kicking machine in June 1953. Leam more about the machine on page 27. linage courtesy Introduction: . And the of the North Carolina Museum of History. At right: Interior of James Adams Floating Theatre, Mysterious Mr. Ney L which took entertainment to audiences in towns tfn along waterways in North Carolina, Virginia, and /0y Hanged for Murder, Steam Power: Not Just for several other states for over twenty years. The Railroads boat—which survived hurricanes, fires, and more but Was She Guilty? 20 than one sinking—inspired Edna Ferber's 1926 THJH Essay Contest novel Show Boat (and its various theater and film Winner: Voices from versions). Ferber spent time on the boat in the Bath A Foreign Field That 21 area. Image courtesy of the State Archives, North Is Forever England the Past Carolina Office of Archives and History. 5 // What’s Eating You, 22 State of North Carolina Lazybones? A Wagon with Michael F. Easley, Governor Beverly E. Perdue, Lieutenant Governor 23 a Story to Tell North Carolina’s Department of Cultural Resources Founding Fathers African American Political Lisbeth C. Evans, Secretary 7 Staci T. Meyer, Chief Deputy Secretary 24 Pioneers The Stanly-Spaight Office of Archives and History y Duel Jeffrey J. Crow, Deputy Secretary “The Duke” 26 of Asheville Division of State History Museums Shoot-out at Bond North Carolina Museum of History Kenneth B. -
Providing Real-Time Response Rates for the 2020 Census Understanding a Community After Redistricting Research and Impact
YEAR IN REVIEW 2020 Contents Letter from Dr. Tippett 3 Research and Impact 4 Our Work Across North Carolina 8 By the Numbers 9 Work With Us 10 Who We Are 11 Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (Johnny Andrews/UNC-Chapel Hill) About Carolina Demography We use population-level data to answer the question: Where is North Carolina heading? Carolina Demography is a team of demographic researchers, evaluators, spatial analysts, coders, designers, and storytellers, working at the Carolina Population Center at UNC Chapel Hill. We provide people with the data and analysis they need to make sense of population-level changes. Collectively, we have decades of experience making population estimates and forecasts, analyzing population-level and economic trends, and communicating that data back out into the world in a way that’s easy to understand and act upon. Our work informs decision-making, evaluation, and policy across North Carolina, where we serve organizations and people in all 100 counties. ay back in 2019, which now seems like eons ago, I wrote a column for Vox about the importance of the upcoming 2020 Census. It started off like this: “For demographers like me, the census is kind of like our WSuper Bowl, if the Super Bowl only took place once a decade — and if the foundation of your representative democracy hinged on the winner of the game.” The 2020 Census kicked off its nationwide efforts to count every person in the United States during the second week of March 2020. If that week rings a bell, it’s because it’s also the week that many of us – Carolina Demography included – started working remotely as the pandemic ravaged the world around us and everything drastically changed overnight.