DOCSLIB.ORG

Honoring the History of Our Black Communities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Honoring the History of Our Black Communities Black History Month Edition 128 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 VOLUME 129, ISSUE 1 SPECIAL EDITION UNC’s next Honoring the Student Body President history of our Black communities !"#$%&$'()*!+,-$.#/%.01%0&2/3$ In honor of Black History Month, The Daily Tar history in the community, we wanted to shine a 45#$!6078$46.$9##7$0/$"26:7#$%&$;.02%$<%"=#2%$ Heel is dedicating pages 4 through 13 of this paper spotlight on these stories that matter. >&?#.2@#2%$A7#1%0&2/$.#/"7%/$02$%&=68B/$#=0%0&2C$ to Black stories at UNC and in Chapel Hill. From To read full-length versions of these stories and features on Black athletes to stories breaking down additional Black History Month content, visit )0/0%$=6078%6.5##7C1&@$%&$?0#D$#7#1%0&2$.#/"7%/C a new Orange County initiative to preserve Black dailytarheel.com/section/black-history-month. Leaders work on improving Black maternal health Transferred out and she’s back again Women’s basketball star family, with a dad who loved teaching and watching the game and an Stephanie Watts returns older brother who played at UNC- to UNC for her 6th year Pembroke. She also grew up in Wesley Chapel, North Carolina, 30 minutes By Ryan Wilcox outside of Charlotte and a brisk two Senior Writer and a half hours from Chapel Hill. [email protected] By the time she was named a McDonald’s All-American as a senior Stephanie Watts says she’s never in high school, averaging 29.1 points, heard of another college athlete who 8.8 rebounds and 6.1 assists, she’d transferred back to a school they’d left. already been committed to the Tar Neither has her father, Stephen. Or Heels for nearly two years. No other her head coach, Courtney Banghart. school was really ever in contention. Or her team’s sports information “Everybody recruited her,” her dad director, Dana Gelin. Google searches said. “But once North Carolina got for things like “college transfer return involved, there was no close second.” to school” and “athlete transfer to Watts described her recruitment same school” came up empty. Such a by longtime UNC head coach and person probably exists, but they’re not national champion Sylvia Hatchell easy to find. as “a blessing.” When she arrived on That means that Watts is one of, campus she fell in love with Chapel if not the first of her kind: Someone Hill: the student body, the constant who missed her team — or her home, DTH/PARKER BROWN energy of Franklin Street, the or both — so much that she couldn’t hallowed Carmichael Arena where Jackie Carr-Martinez’s experience with a white doctor made her wary of returning the next day to give birth to her child. stand the idea of playing her sixth year she practiced and played. of college basketball anywhere else. Her first two seasons, individually The team is North Carolina. The at least, were just as divine. Though Momnibus bridges gaps in health care place is Chapel Hill. The 23-year-old the Tar Heels went 14-18 in 2015-16, guard says after a career of wins and Watts set a UNC first-year record losses, game-winners and injuries, with 76 made 3-pointers and she was By Praveena Somasundaram U.S. Rep. Lauren Underwood (D – I.L.), U.S. Sen. Cory program records and head coach named ACC Freshman of the Year. Audience Engagement Editor Booker (D – N.J.) and members of the Black Maternal exits, there’s nowhere else she’d want As a sophomore, Watts set an ACC [email protected] Health Caucus, introduced the Black Maternal Health to end her academic journey. record with 10 made triples against Momnibus Act of 2021. “It just didn’t feel right to finish Charleston Southern and finished The night before she had her first child in March of Made up of 12 bills total, the Black Maternal Health anywhere but UNC,” Watts said. top 10 in the conference in points, 2013, Jacqueline Carr-Martinez went to a hospital in Momnibus is intended to comprehensively address minutes, rebounds, blocks and steals. Connecticut because she was cramping and in pain. America’s maternal health crisis. ‘There was no close second’ But she missed the final Carr-Martinez, now a Greensboro resident, was “The hour for bold action has arrived and bold action 23 years old and living in Connecticut when she was is what the Momnibus represents,” Underwood said in Watts grew up in a basketball SEE WATTS, PAGE 6 pregnant for the first time. She identifies as African a February press conference introducing it. American, Indian and Guyanese. Carr-Martinez said she Adams co-founded the Black Maternal Health Caucus, was examined by a white doctor who didn’t warn her of a group within the House of Representatives focused on the pain she’d experience while he checked her cervix. improving maternal health for Black women. “I just remember completely being in shock for how “The time to end preventable maternal mortality and bad the pain was,” Carr-Martinez said. “And then finally close racial and ethnic disparities in outcomes is long he was like, ‘Oh you can just put your hands under your overdue,” Adams’ website reads. back if you’re in pain.’” When Carr-Martinez arrived at the hospital in labor, After that interaction, Carr-Martinez said she was scared the same doctor came to help her. Despite urging from to go back to the hospital the next day, even as she went into nurses, she refused to push until another doctor arrived. active labor and counted the time between contractions. “All I kept thinking was I didn’t want this person to Research from recent years suggests that Carr- bring my child into the world,” Carr-Martinez said. Martinez’s fear was not unfounded. Black women in the Mothers of color, particularly Black mothers, state have a maternal mortality rate nearly double that nationwide die at a higher rate than white mothers, of white women, according to a 2014-15 Morbidity and according to research between 2007 and 2016 from the Mortality Weekly Report cited by the North Carolina Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Additionally, Medical Journal in January 2020. they face other health issues and discrimination during Organizations, activists and lawmakers, including and post-pregnancy. Rep. Alma Adams of North Carolina’s 12th Congressional “I definitely think all doctors should be completely District, have been pushing for action to address the knowledgeable on the culture of their patients, no matter country’s maternal health crisis. what culture or background they have,” Carr-Martinez said. The objective of the fourth bill in the Black Maternal DTH FILE/YATES MCCONNELL A new bill in the U.S. House Health Momnibus Act of 2021 is to grow UNC graduate student guard Stephanie Watts (5) goes for a layup during game against High Point on Sunday, Nov. 29, 2020 in Carmichael Arena. On Feb. 8, U.S. Rep. Alma Adams (D – N.C.), alongside SEE PROTECTING, PAGE 7 How can any deny themselves the pleasure of my company? It’s beyond me. ZORE NEALE HURSTON 2 Wednesday, February 24, 2021 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Meet UNC baseball’s new-ish coach 128 years of editorial freedom ANNA POGARCIC Scott Forbes is taking UNC in 2002 to work as an EDITOR!IN!CHIEF assistant at Winthrop until 2005, EDITOR"DAILYTARHEEL.COM helm of the Diamond when he returned to the Tar Heels Heels this season and never left. BRANDON STANDLEY “Coach Forbes has been here for EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR By Brian Keyes like as long as I’ve been alive,” redshirt MANAGING.EDITOR"DAILYTARHEEL.COM Senior Writer sophomore Danny Serretti said. “He [email protected] knows how things are supposed to go. WILL MELFI Nothing changes.” DIGITAL Despite a new head coach, not Forbes, for his part, spoke about MANAGING EDITOR much has changed for the North stepping into the new roll in stride. DIGITAL"DAILYTARHEEL.COM Carolina baseball team as it heads Nobody working in baseball expects into the beginning of its 2021 season. MAEVE SHEEHEY their first game heading a program Longtime head coach Mike Fox DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE to come amid a massive disruption might have retired in the COVID- ENTERPRISE"DAILYTARHEEL.COM to the sport like COVID-19, but with 19-lengthened offseason, but his so much continuity for the coaching MADDIE ELLIS successor, Scott Forbes, was no staff, the transition is coming about UNIVERSITY EDITOR strange face to UNC’s current as smoothly as can be expected. UNIVERSITY"DAILYTARHEEL.COM roster. The coaching change “Bryant Gaines is here, Jesse doesn’t herald a total revamp Wierzbicki and Jason Howell, SONIA RAO of the program — as Fox’s long- so I have three assistant coaches CITY & STATE EDITOR term assistant, Forbes was Fox’s that, you know, they’ve been CITY"DAILYTARHEEL.COM disciple for two decades, first as a coaching a while but they played player and then as a member of his here, they know the ins and outs,” NATHAN WESLEY coaching staff. Forbes said. ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR “I would say if there was one Continuity amongst the team ARTS"DAILYTARHEEL.COM thing (I could take from Fox) … will be important going into (it) was the blueprint of how to what will be one of the most JARED MCMASTERS run a program or organization in logistically challenging seasons SPORTS EDITOR general,” Forbes said during the in team history.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • During Coming out Week, A
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 122, Issue 90 dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 9, 2014 DURING COMING Transcripts will show OUT WEEK, A WIN how easy that A was Contextualized grades will now appear on transcripts. By Liz Bell Staff Writer At the end of this semester, UNC students’ transcripts will give a more complete picture of how they performed in classes this fall. Instead of lone letter grades, each grade will be accompanied by that course section’s size, the median grade in the section, the students’ per- centile range from the median and the number of grades above, at and below the median score. Gidi Shemer, a biology professor, said con- textualized grading is a big step for both UNC professors and students. “Now for the very first time, UNC is brave enough to take such initiative to think not just short-term, but long-term, for the benefit of the students,” he said. Each new transcript will also include a Schedule Point Average, which averages the median grades of the courses a student is taking that semester. Andrew Perrin, a sociology professor, said the addition of these elements makes transcripts more honest. He said he has been pushing for the policy since the mid-2000s. DTH/MATT RENN UNC’s Faculty Council passed the initial A panel of undergraduate and graduate students share their coming-out experiences Wednesday for the LGBTQ Center’s Coming Out Week. proposal in 2010 and approved details of the project in 2011. The change was delayed until this semester to make sure the Office of the Students get emotional Hold lifted on NC lawsuits, giving University Registrar had everything in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Racial Justice Movements at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1951-2018
    RECLAIMING THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PEOPLE: RACIAL JUSTICE MOVEMENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL, 1951-2018 Charlotte Fryar A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of American Studies. Chapel Hill 2019 Approved by: Seth Kotch Rachel Seidman Altha Cravey Timothy Marr Daniel Anderson © 2019 Charlotte Fryar ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Charlotte Fryar: Reclaiming the University of the People: Racial Justice Movements at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1951-2018 (Under the direction of Seth Kotch) This dissertation examines how Black students and workers engaged in movements for racial justice at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1951 to 2018 challenged the University’s dominant cultural landscape of white supremacy—a landscape in direct conflict with the University’s mission to be a public university in service to all citizens of North Carolina. Beginning with the University’s legal desegregation, this dissertation tells the history of Black students’ and workers’ resistance to institutional anti-Blackness, demonstrating how the University consistently sought to exclude Black identities and diminish any movement that challenged its white supremacy. Activated by the knowledge of the University’s history as a site of enslavement and as an institution which maintained and fortified white supremacy and segregation across North Carolina, Black students and workers protested the ways in which the University reflects and enacts systemic racial inequities within its institutional and campus landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring the 50Th Anniversary of the Lenoir Strikes by Arabella Saunders According to UNC Libraries
    Baseball superfan Go to page 8 to read a UNC baseball fan who traveled almost 9,000 miles to watch the Tar Heels play. 126 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019 VOLUME 127, ISSUE 3 Honoring the 50th anniversary of the Lenoir strikes By Arabella Saunders according to UNC Libraries. Staff Writer A core group of food workers, led by employees Mary Smith and Elizabeth On Sunday, Feb. 23, 1969, food Brooks, joined forces with BSM leader workers at Lenoir Dining Hall set up Preston Dobbins and planned the Feb. their dining stations as usual. 23 demonstration. In the days follow- But when their supervisor, Ottis ing the demonstration, students stood White, opened the cafeteria doors outside Lenoir distributing pamphlets around 4 p.m. and students began about the strike. shuffling in, the workers left their In early March, after UNC positions behind the food stations Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson refused and sat down at the cafeteria tables. to meet with workers because of The employees refused to move, even student involvement in the strike, as students surrounded them, bang- protesters took a different approach. ing their trays on the counter and Strike-supporting students demanding to be served. entered Lenoir and took their plac- The following morning, nearly 100 es in the serving lines among their Lenoir employees refused to report classmates. They proceeded to pur- to work, marking the beginning of posefully slow down the service pro- UNC’s first major labor strike. vided by the few remaining workers “The strike was a result of UNC and took up entire tables with noth- cafeteria workers not receiving ade- ing in hand but a glass of water.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter Department of History
    THE NEWSLETTER DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Number 56 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Autumn 2007 GREETINGS FROM THE CHAIR The intellectual community of a dynamic History Department might be compared to one of those famous intellectual salons in eighteenth-century Paris: There is a core of regular members who are present throughout the year, there are interesting visitors who stop by to share a manuscript or a conversation, there are travelers who stay in contact from distant places (or archives) by correspondence, there are opportunities to share food or drink, and there are frequent intergenerational exchanges of ideas, experiences, and transnational perspectives. Although I would not want to compare the chair’s role in a modern University department to the work of influential salonnières who hosted Parisian salons, I can say that the chair of the UNC History Department enjoys the salonnière’s pleasure of participating in all kinds of conversations or activities and learning from the many talented colleagues who create a diverse and constantly evolving academic community. This past year has been filled with the various scholarly, pedagogical, and social events that make the UNC History Department such an engaging place to work and study. As usual, we taught well over 8,000 students in our classes and celebrated a memorable Commencement Day recognition for our graduating majors. We also hosted distinguished visiting speakers, continued our program of faculty and graduate student research colloquia, and published a wide range of new scholarship-- including ten books and more than 75 articles, book chapters, and essays. Our faculty also published nine edited books, presented scores of papers at scholarly conferences, and served on the editorial boards of more than twenty scholarly journals.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Power on North Carolina College Campuses. (Under the Direction of Dr
    ABSTRACT SMITH, LINDA FARRIS. “Nothing Short of Revolution”: Black Power on North Carolina College Campuses. (Under the direction of Dr. Katherine Mellen Charron). This thesis explores the relationships between the national Black Power Movement and desegregation politics in North Carolina higher education in the late 1960s and 1970s. During this time, North Carolina’s system of higher education remained embroiled in a battle to stall integration despite extensive federal intervention. Meanwhile, black college students in the state employed the politics of self-determination and sophisticated organizing tactics to wage their own campaigns for the power to shape their higher education experience. This thesis shows how these two issues – desegregation and Black Power – affected the activist goals and protest strategies of black students at both historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs), and predominantly white institutions. Although recent scholarship has begun to address the Black Power Movement on college campuses in other regions of the United States, studies of the South remain underrepresented. This analysis offers the first comparative view of black student activism at HBCUs across the state, and reveals a more complex narrative of Black Power politics that manifested in rural and urban regions, and whose chronological scope extends beyond national trends. It also reveals the overt failures of North Carolina higher education desegregation policies, thus challenging depictions of the state and its actions during this period as progressive. Relying on university governance records; institutional funding, enrollment, and academic program data; oral history interviews; campus newspapers; and other student publications, this thesis documents black students’ struggle for educational access, institutional equity, and student autonomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckley Public Service
    BUCKLEY PUBLIC SERVICE Scholars andhi said, the “best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.” A student’s time at Carolina is about discovering themselves and connecting with their G passions, and our 2018 Buckley Public Service Scholar graduates found themselves CONGRATS through amazing acts of service to others in our state, nation and world. As you will see in this bulletin, the examples of Buckley Public Service Scholars’ dedication and work are wide-ranging and multifaceted. From connecting classroom learning to local nonprofits and conducting research in partnership with the community to working on CLASS OF innovative solutions to global issues and harnessing philanthropy as a tool for social change, they put their heads, hearts and souls behind our mission of public service. Carolina’s Buckley Public Service Scholars inspire us all through their personal example. It is exciting to think about all they will accomplish in the future as they leave Carolina with their 2018! dedication to making a difference in the lives of others. Carol L. Folt Chancellor, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ach year, I am in awe of the accomplishments and acts of service that Buckley Public Service Scholars give to our state and our world all while also learning important life E lessons from those they serve. This year’s graduating class of Scholars is no exception. These 307 graduates have dedicated thousands of hours in a myriad of ways while challenging themselves to increase the breadth and depth of their involvement. The students honored in this publication join the 2,419 Buckley Public Service Scholars who came before them.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining North Carolina A&T Student Activism and Challenges
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2020 "Save our Black schools": Examining North Carolina A&T student activism and challenges towards progressivism in the New South Malika Butler Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Recommended Citation Butler, Malika, ""Save our Black schools": Examining North Carolina A&T student activism and challenges towards progressivism in the New South" (2020). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 18101. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/18101 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Save our Black schools”: Examining North Carolina A&T student activism and challenges towards progressivism in the New South by Malika Butler A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Education Program of Study Committee: Erin Doran, Co-major Professor Isaac Gottesman, Co-major Professor Tera Jordan Manali Sheth Rachel Smith The student author, whose presentation of the scholarship herein was approved by the program of study committee, is solely responsible for the content of this dissertation. The Graduate College will ensure this dissertation is globally accessible and will not permit alterations after a degree is conferred. Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2020 Copyright © Malika Butler, 2020. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Disorientation Guide
    This guide is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License For more information, see http://creativecommons.org R Local Economies 15 aleigh Certain consumer choices can help keep economic value in Reorientations... S t the area and create equitable trade relations elsewhere . t. y S e. Precarity is… Bike Shops r Av St. on Rosema C 14 r klin olumbia Have you heard of Day Labor? Have you ever had a temp job? Does your partner, or any ran Came of your friends, lack health insurance? Are you juggling debts, bills, and still needing to Research Triangle Park (RTP) is… Fair Trade Coee 6 5 F 12 11 take out another loan just to get through school? Do you know someone working at “Where the minds of the world meet” reads the logo of RTP. Founded in 1959, 20 Wal-Mart? the board of directors managing RTP includes university and college Food: A v 1 Weaver Street Market e administrators as well as executives of global corporations. According to its Weaver St. 1 8, 16 . If the answer is yes to any of the above, then you’ve heard about PRECARITY. website, RTP is the largest Research and Development Park in the country and www.weaverstreetmarket.com 2 M 4 UNC Campus (919) 929-0010 ain 3 13 over 80% of its employees work for multinational corporations such as IBM and St. Precarity means a lack of security or stability in life, and it refers to the entire gamut of GlaxoSmithKline. Executives, researchers in lab coats, food service workers and St Main 9 2 Carrboro Town Commons: .
    [Show full text]
  • The University of North Carolina System G
    THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SYSTEM G The University of North Carolina System consists of sixteen institutions. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA » See G65 for University of North Carolina (System). General Administration. G20 University of North Carolina Board of Governors [1972- 1980] [formerly: N.C. State Board of Higher Education, 1955-1971] » See G66 for publications after 1980. G24 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL-STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS (Taken from the North Carolina Collections Clipping File to 1975. "University Organizations," 1983) Not all of these organizations have published material. G24.1 Student Government Organization G24.2 Officially Recognized Semi-independent Organizations 100 African Student's Association 200 Association of International Students 300 Anglican Student Fellowship/Episcopal Campus Ministry 400 Association for Women Students 500 Baptist Student Union 600 Black Interdenominational Student Organization 700 Black Student Movement 800 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation G:15 The University of North Carolina System G 900 Campus Christian Fellowship 1000 Campus Crusade for Christ 1100 Campus Pagan Fellowship of the Antichrist and other Holy Gods 1200 Carolina Al-anon Group 1300 Carolina Athletic Association 1400 Carolina Campus Advance for Christ 1500 Carolina Concern 1600 Carolina Disc Club 1700 Carolina Gay Association 1800 Carolina Godiva Track Club 1900 Carolina Indian Circle 2000 Carolina Official's Association 2100 Carolina Students for Life 2200 Carolina Tibetan Buddhist Society 2300 Catholic Campus
    [Show full text]
  • 2019–2020 Year in Review 2019-2020 Review in Year
    Morehead-Cain YEAR IN REVIEW 2019–2020 YEAR IN REVIEW 2019-2020 The Morehead-Cain Foundation Post Office Box 690 Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0690 moreheadcain.org Follow us @moreheadcain YEARS Year in Review 2019–2020 Contents 4 From the Director 54 From the Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund Board Chair 6 From the Chair of the Trustees 55 Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund Board of Directors 7 Morehead-Cain Board of Trustees 56 Give Together Scholarship Challenge: 8 Morehead-Cain 75th Anniversary Anonymous Donor Honors Morehead-Cain’s and Carolina’s Legacy of 10 Reflections: 1940 to 1949 Impact with $10 Million Match Challenge 12 2020 Honor Roll of Giving 58 Reflections: 1950 to 1959 Graduate and Professional School Alumni Alumni and Scholars by Class 60 The Year in Review 2019–2020 Friends of the Program Morehead-Cain Staff Parents of Alumni and Scholars 78 MCSF Chair Keith Cowan ’78 Steps Down Corporations and Foundations After Decade-Long Tenure 49 Day of Giving 2019 82 Reflections: 1960 to 1969 50 A Lifetime of Service: Lucy Hanes Chatham Steps Down from the Board of Trustees After 36 Years of Service 2110 | |YEAR YEAR IN INREVIEW REVIEW 2019 2019– 2020 - 2020 84 The Morehead-Cain Selection Process 108 Morehead-Cain Benefactors Selection Process at a Glance Professional Readers 110 Reflections: 2000 to 2009 Group Activity Assessors Central Selection Committee British Selection Process 112 Sean Nguyen ’21 on His Connection with Canadian Selection Process Mentor Angela Liu ’04 New Nominating Schools and Affiliates 114 Scholar Impact at Carolina
    [Show full text]
  • Your UNC Journey Starts Here
    DTH/MORGAN PIROZZI Isabella St. Onge colors a DTH/ANGELINA KATSANIS Students protest a $2.5 million settlement Halloween costume design. given to the Sons of Confederate Veterans for the preservation of Silent Sam. Elizabeth Durham watches dancers circulating her during Company Cole Anthony (2) scores a basket against UVA. DTH/PARKER BROWN Carolina’s “Sweet Charity.” DTH/ANGELICA EDWARDS 127 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2020 VOLUME 128, ISSUE 9 Your UNC Journey Starts Here Starting college is one of the greatest transitions that will occur in your young life. From adjusting to dorm living to rushing Franklin Street after Duke games, you’ve got a lot to learn about life at Carolina. Your first semester is likely going to look a lot different than students’ from years past, but the rest of campus will be figuring it out with you. From your friends at The Daily Tar Heel, Welcome to UNC. Here’s what you need to know: PAID US POSTAGE PERMIT #177 NONPROFIT ORG CHAPEL HILL, NC TO THE PARENTS OF: THE PARENTS TO CB #1893 Hill Chapel at of North University The Carolina NC 27599 Hill, Chapel 1893 Serving since the UNC Community DTH/DUSTIN DUONG The Bell Tower pictured before a football game. Yes, I’m gone to Carolina in my mind JAMES TAYLOR 2 Friday, June 26, 2020 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 127 years of editorial freedom Chancellor: Face challenges together Dear Class of 2024, community care. Along with your race and racism continue to plague SERGIO OSNAYA-PRIETO classmates, we are asking you to our country and our University, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Welcome to the University of North adhere to public health guidelines to we know that we have much work [email protected] Carolina at Chapel Hill! We are so help mitigate the spread of COVID- to do.
    [Show full text]