In a ceremony at Margaret Lane Cemetery in Hillsborough, a new brick monument designed to preserve three headstones from unknown grave sites was unveiled.
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In a ceremony at Margaret Lane Cemetery in Hillsborough, a new brick monument designed to preserve three headstones from unknown grave sites was unveiled.
Correction (December 2, 2010): Due to an editing error, this graphic misstates the total deposits in commercial banks and savings institutions in 1998. There were $980,902 in deposits.
Scroll over the chart to see where the Tar Heels fall in the national rankings. Check back each week for analysis.
Set up on Franklin Street, the DTH sought responses for a simple question: what was your last memory worth remembering?
Thelbert Greene, 60, just recently began to read three syllable words. Greene, who is dyslexic, was not able to read until he was paired with a tutor at the Orange County Literacy Council last year. The council aims to achieve 100 percent adult literacy in the county.
Thelbert Green, 60, has recently begun to read three syllable words. Green was never able to read because he is dyslexic, and could not find the help he needed until he was paired with a tutor at the Orange County Literacy Council last year.
The Tar Heels kicked off the 2010-11 season by defeating the Lipscomb Bisons 80-66 Friday in the Dean E. Smith Center.
The UNC South Asian students association held its annual south asian dance competition on Saturday. The competition features a variety of South Asian dance forms: traditional, bhangra, fusion. The event also featured a special music performance by the group “Punjabi by Nature.”
Brandon Kelly of the Bouncing Bulldogs helps kids with synchronization at the 21st Annual N.C. Rope Skipping Workshop held on Saturday at East Chapel Hill High School. Participants were divided into several groups and taught various rope skipping techniques.
Brandon Kelly of the Bouncing Bulldogs jump ropes with kids during the 21st Annual N.C Rope Skipping Workshop on Saturday.
A one of a kind wave tank was built in the basement of Chapman Hall over the summer. UNC researchers are using the wave tank to study everything from marine sciences to math. A study on fluid dynamics is currently being conducted.
Lauren Petersburg of the Carolina Dance Initiative leads students, Chancellor Holden Thorp, Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and UNC Student Body President Hogan Medlin in the choreography to Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” Monday in the Pit.
Veronique King of Crepes Veronique shows the DTH how she makes a pear and caramel crepe. Bon appétit!
Veronique King displays one of her homemade pear caramel crepes in her shop, Crepes Veronique, located in the Courtyard at 431 W. Franklin Street. “The crepe is something very seductive, and like a pizza it’s something that’s difficult to live without,” said King.
Junior Matt Stevens converted to Islam from Christianity during his freshman year. “I have found my place,” Stevens said.
This installment of Close ups focuses on Matt Stevens, a junior business administration major who decided to convert to Islam from Christianity.
Junior Matt Stevens holds a Quran before a Muslim Students Association on Wednesday evening. Stevens grew up going to a Christian church, but converted to Islam in 2008. “When people come to college, it’s a time where either they lose themselves religiously, or they find their true passion,” he said. “I found my place.”
For this intro installation for the In the Studio visual art series, we met our subject Peter Pendergrass, and we got to know a little bit about the honors art thesis he’ll be working on this year.