DOCSLIB.ORG

2018–2019 Year in Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

MOREHEAD-CAIN YEAR IN REVIEW 2018–2019 YEAR IN REVIEW 2018–2019 MOREHEAD-CAIN FOUNDATION POST OFFICE BOX 690 CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514-0690 moreheadcain.org @moreheadcain WITH PURPOSE. WITH PROMISE. YEAR IN REVIEW 2018–2019 CONTENTS From the Director 1 Morehead-Cain Foundation Board of Trustees 3 Morehead-Cain Day of Giving: November 19, 2018 4 Are You a Morehead-Cain Partner? 6 Honor Roll of Giving 8 Graduate and Professional School Donors 8 Alumni and Scholar Donors by Class 8 2018 Alumni Forum Sponsors 20 Friends of the Program 22 Morehead-Cain Staff Donors 27 Parents of Alumni and Scholars 27 Parents’ Perspective: Sandy McKenzie and Larry Nabatoff 29 Corporation and Foundation Donors 30 Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund Board of Directors 32 Cover: James Dean ’89 delivers his SEVEN Talk in Memorial Hall on the Carolina campus at the Eighth Triennial Morehead-Cain Alumni Forum This page: SEVEN Speakers and Forum Co-Chairs on the Memorial Hall stage A Message from the Fund Board Chair 33 Morehead-Cain Benefactors 82 The Year in Review 2018–2019 36 Scholar Impact at Carolina 85 The Morehead-Cain Selection Process 61 Class of 2019 109 Selection Process at a Glance 62 Class of 2020 139 Professional Readers 63 Class of 2021 145 Regional Selection Committee 63 Class of 2022 151 Central Selection Committee 64 Class of 2023 158 British Selection Process 66 Morehead-Cain Staff 166 Canadian Selection Process 66 Special Thanks New Nominating Schools 67 The Summer Enrichment Program 69 The John Motley Morehead Society 76 John Motley Morehead Society Spotlight: Anne and Alex Lassiter ’10 78 #TakeoverTuesday 81 FROM THE DIRECTOR Dear Friends, I find it hard to summarize the past year at Carolina and Morehead-Cain. There are so many stories to tell. Many of you know the year was full of significant change, challenge, and accomplishment. At times the campus community—Morehead-Cains included—disagreed on the best path forward. But there has been a constant: a commitment to each other and the values our community shares. Even in trying times for our University, Morehead-Cains are dedicated to leading with empathy and optimism. We stand up for what we believe in, but we also learn from others. These values bond us together but can take many different forms in practice. Take this year for example. Ashton Martin ’20 won the race for student body president with a platform focused on academic affairs and student wellness. Raymond Tu ’21 became co-president of the Campus Y with a promise to foster cross-campus collaboration between organizations. Alice Huang ’16 and Emily Venturi ’18 received the prestigious Schwarzman Scholarship for study in China. Habitat for Humanity CEO Jonathan Reckford ’84 delivered a stirring commencement address for the University. And Ned Sharpless ’88 first took charge of the National Cancer Institute before taking over as acting commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration. These are but a few examples of scholars and alumni answering the call of North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper ’79. During October’s best-attended Morehead-Cain Alumni Forum in history, Governor Cooper called on each of us to serve our communities. To lead. To help others. To better ourselves and those around us. Many of us find it a promise worth making and keeping. Within the Program, we made further tweaks to the interview process and selection cycle designed to increase validity and reduce bias. We expanded summer enrichment and study abroad opportunities for current scholars. And we’re striving to support your love of lifelong learning and your wish to remain connected with each other long after you leave Carolina. How? In addition to the Alumni Forum, we helped alumni host events in Chicago, Denver, Nashville, Seattle, Toronto, and Washington, DC. Those gatherings are only the beginning. Next spring we will hold the first West-Coast Morehead-Cain Alumni Symposium. I hope to see many of you there in San Francisco; it will be a special weekend rivaled only by the Alumni Forum. In the coming year, we plan to support regional groups in New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, and more. As we close this academic year, we say thank you to Morehead-Cain Foundation trustee Peggy Weaver. Peggy was key to the generous, transformative gift from the Gordon and Mary Cain Foundation in 2007. Her term as a trustee has come to an end, but I will be forever grateful for her support and her lasting impact on the Program. We are pleased to welcome Rachel Mazyck Pfeifer ’02 as our new trustee. The Morehead-Cain community is vibrant and thoughtful, passionate and adaptable. Alumni and scholars leave me in awe every day. The next time you visit Chapel Hill, I hope you’ll stop by the Foundation and see for yourself all the incredible things happening here. Warmly, Charles E. Lovelace, Jr. ’77 Executive Director 1 MOREHEAD-CAIN FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. David C. Wright, III ’80 Mr. G. Kennedy Thompson ’73 Ms. Lucy Hanes Chatham Mr. W. Frank Dowd IV ’78 Chairman Vice Chairman Camden, South Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Ms. Terri Lacy Mr. Timothy P. Sullivan ’85 Ms. Margaret W. Weaver Ms. Pearlynn G. Houck Houston, Texas Park City, Utah Houston, Texas General Counsel Charlotte, North Carolina 3 NOVEMBER 19, 2018 The Morehead-Cain community held its third Day of Giving on November 19, 2018—a one-day giving blitz that inspired alumni and friends around the world and celebrated the Program’s founding in 1945. From in-person visits to social media posts that reached tens of thousands of people, the Morehead-Cain family spent the day sharing their stories of inspiration and gratitude. Your support put the Program in position to reach new heights by year’s end. You started the day at 7 percent alumni participation for the academic year and ended at 22 percent once all gifts were processed. In all, 508 alumni made gifts and met $75,000 in additional challenges. Thank you! MARK YOUR CALENDARS for the 2019 Day of Giving: Monday, November 25. We’re doing it TOGETHER, again. Bigger than ever—1,000 donors. We need your help to reach our ambitious goal! 4 YEAR IN REVIEW 2018– 2019 5 ARE YOU A MOREHEAD-CAIN PARTNER? Morehead-Cain Partner is a relatively new designation that recognizes and honors the loyal commitment of many of our Morehead-Cain Alumni. The Partner designation came about after many years of having Morehead-Cain Alumni ask how they can best support the Morehead-Cain Program. Several years ago, we began sharing a list of four simple things all alumni can do to ensure the future of the Program: PROMOTE. Please make sure that “Morehead-Cain Scholar” is on your résumé, in your CV, on your LinkedIn profile, and/or in your professional biography. You are the Morehead-Cain legacy. Telling others raises awareness and recognition. We also ask that you commit to keeping your Morehead-Cain Network (MCN) profile up to date so that fellow alumni and scholars can connect with you. CONNECT. Please respond to requests (reasonable ones, of course!) from current scholars or fellow alumni. There is no better way to express gratitude for what others have given you than by sharing advice or offering a connection. Each time this happens, the Morehead-Cain network is strengthened and the lifelong designation of Morehead-Cain gains deeper significance. RECRUIT. Please help recruit future scholars when we call on you with specific needs. For recipients of the scholarship and their parents, no voice is more authentic than yours in representing the value of the Morehead-Cain experience. INVEST. Please make an annual gift to the Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund (MCSF). Your participation at an appropriate level for you matters deeply, both in the endorsement that it represents and in helping to sustain and enhance the Morehead-Cain Program. The cumulative impact of annual alumni support is transformational—the MCSF provides approximately 20 percent of the Foundation’s annual operating budget. To honor the dedication of all who support the Morehead-Cain Program by agreeing to these four commitments, we are now designating such alumni as Morehead-Cain Partners. So far, 776 Morehead-Cain Alumni have signed up to be Partners. Are you a Morehead-Cain Partner? If so, we thank you for your loyal support! If you already do these four things (or are willing to!), but haven’t signed up to be a Partner yet, please call Emily or Megan at 919-962-1201 to join this important group! 6 I can’t think of any wind beneath my wings that ever was more important than the Morehead-Cain. Maybe the woman I chose to marry. But the scholarship? Wow. What a difference it makes. Wade Smith ’60 | Founding Partner, Tharrington Smith, Raleigh TOGETHER. 2019 Honor Roll of Giving It is with great appreciation that we recognize alumni, scholars, and friends of the Program who made a gift to Morehead-Cain between July 1, 2018, and June 30, 2019. denotes our Morehead-Cain Partners. Morehead-Cain Alumni Peter Alan Schlesinger (Medical) Alumni and Scholar and Scholars James Milton Walter, Jr. (Dental) Donors by Class Class of 1979 Graduate and Richard Mack Harrell (Medical) Class of 1955 Frances Dudley O’Brien (Business) Ronald David Current Professional School Joseph Leon Turner (Business) Class of 1957 Donors Class of 1980 James Gooden Exum, Jr. David Earl Frost (Dental) Marion Wilson Griffin Class of 1960 Sherwood Hubbard Smith, Jr. Class of 1982 Class of 1958 (Law) Steven Warren Broadbent (Business) Charles Carlyle Davenport, Jr.
Recommended publications
  • 2001 North Carolina Women's Soccer • Page 78

    2001 North Carolina Women's Soccer • Page 78

    History tistry, medicine, pharmacy and law. Five health schools -- Students Carolina was the nation’s first state university to open its which, with UNC Hospitals, comprise one of the nation’s Recent freshman classes at Carolina have set new standards doors and the only public university to award degrees in the most complete academic medical centers -- are integrated of excellence as measured by the rigorous coursework stu- 18th century. with liberal arts, basic sciences and high-tech academic dents have taken, as well as their grades and SAT scores. Authorized by the N.C. Constitution in 1776, the universi- programs. The incoming freshmen of 2001 are continuing that trend. ty was chartered by the N.C. General Assembly Dec. 11, In fall 2000, Carolina enrolled 24,872 students from all 100 Besides setting a new record for high school preparation, 1789, the same year George Washington first was inaugu- North Carolina counties, the other 49 states and nearly 100 the newest class will become the very best group of first- rated as president. other countries. Eighty-two percent of Carolina’s 15,608 year students Carolina has ever admitted. The cornerstone was laid for Old East, the nation’s first undergraduates were from North Carolina. Sixty-three per- state university building, Oct. 12, 1793. Hinton James, the cent of Carolina’s students were undergraduates, 28 percent UNC students have a long tradition of outstanding achieve- first student, arrived from Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 12, 1795. ment. Thirty-five have been awarded the Rhodes Location Scholarship since it was created in 1902, including the first The 729-acre central campus includes the two oldest state U.S.
  • JOHN EVELYN and MEDICINE* by C

    JOHN EVELYN and MEDICINE* by C

    JOHN EVELYN AND MEDICINE* by C. D. O'MALLEY JOHN EvELYN has often been described as a virtuoso in the seventeenth-century meaning of that word, and if it be recalled that the Earl of Arundel, the greatest of the virtuosi was his patron, that Evelyn was a member of the Royal Society almost from its inception and a diligent attendant of its meetings, which at that time dealt with a wide variety of curiosa and technological as well as scientific problems, that he was a vocal and literary exponent and collector of the odd and the artistic, and a recognized authority on architecture and gardens, he must certainly be classed among the notable virtuosi of his day. But within his multifarious interests and their related activities Evelyn appears to have had a particular regard for medicine, one that transcended the usual concern of those members of his class who did not espouse that subject professionally. Except for somewhat intermittent studies at Oxford, undertaken more as an obligation than because of genuine desire, medicine was the only discipline in which he deliberately took any formal instruction, and throughout the many years covered by his Diary medicine and matters ancillary to it received uncommon attention." Anyone living in the seventeenth century was very much aware of accident, disease, and ever proximate death. It was quite in the order of things that Evelyn, born in 1620, recalled from his fifth year the severe plague in 1625, its high mortality and the fact, as he later wrote, that he himself 'was shortly after so dangerously sick of a Feavor, that (as I have heard), the Physitians despair'd of me' (ii.7).2 He was fourteen years old when his sister Elizabeth died (ii.12), fifteen at the death of his mother, whose four attending physicians were identified by name in the Diary (ii.14-15), and twenty at the time of his father's death (ii.26).
  • 2018 MOREHEAD-CAIN ALUMNI FORUM Schedule of Events

    2018 MOREHEAD-CAIN ALUMNI FORUM Schedule of Events

    2018 MOREHEAD-CAIN ALUMNI FORUM Schedule of Events FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 12:00–5:00 p.m. | Forum Registration | Morehead-Cain Offices Check in, pick up your registration packet, and enjoy some refreshments while you catch up with current scholars and fellow alumni. Visit the Morehead-Cain Gallery in the hallway off the main lobby to take in an exhibition of Morehead-Cain Scholar photography specially curated for Forum visitors. 2:00–2:45 p.m. | Lecture by a Favorite Professor | Hanes Art Center Auditorium Enjoy the opportunity to return to college (but without the papers and exams)! This lively lecture and discussion with a wildly popular Carolina professor is sure to stimulate the brain cells and bring us all back to our Carolina days. Zeynep Tufekci is an associate professor in the School of Information and Library Science and an adjunct professor in the School of Sociology at UNC-Chapel Hill. She is also a faculty associate with Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society. Professor Tufekci is a Turkish writer, academic, and techno-sociologist known primarily for her research on the social implications of emerging technologies in the context of politics and corporate responsibility. 2:45–3:15 p.m. | Panelist and Speaker Organizational Meeting | Hanes Art Center Auditorium All Forum speakers and panelists are invited to a brief organizational meeting immediately following the lecture. Meet your fellow speakers and panelists and receive logistical and other instructions for a successful weekend! 3:00–6:30 p.m. | Free Time Free-time suggestions: • 3:00 p.m.
  • Mccorkle PLACE

    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.
  • Summer 2012 Boston Symphony Orchestra

    Summer 2012 Boston Symphony Orchestra

    boston symphony orchestra summer 2012 Bernard Haitink, Conductor Emeritus Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Laureate 131st season, 2011–2012 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Edmund Kelly, Chairman • Paul Buttenwieser, Vice-Chairman • Diddy Cullinane, Vice-Chairman • Stephen B. Kay, Vice-Chairman • Robert P. O’Block, Vice-Chairman • Roger T. Servison, Vice-Chairman • Stephen R. Weber, Vice-Chairman • Vincent M. O’Reilly, Treasurer William F. Achtmeyer • George D. Behrakis • Alan Bressler • Jan Brett • Susan Bredhoff Cohen, ex-officio • Cynthia Curme • Alan J. Dworsky • William R. Elfers • Nancy J. Fitzpatrick • Michael Gordon • Brent L. Henry • Charles H. Jenkins, Jr. • Joyce G. Linde • John M. Loder • Carmine A. Martignetti • Robert J. Mayer, M.D. • Aaron J. Nurick, ex-officio • Susan W. Paine • Peter Palandjian, ex-officio • Carol Reich • Edward I. Rudman • Arthur I. Segel • Thomas G. Stemberg • Theresa M. Stone • Caroline Taylor • Stephen R. Weiner • Robert C. Winters Life Trustees Vernon R. Alden • Harlan E. Anderson • David B. Arnold, Jr. • J.P. Barger • Leo L. Beranek • Deborah Davis Berman • Peter A. Brooke • Helene R. Cahners • James F. Cleary† • John F. Cogan, Jr. • Mrs. Edith L. Dabney • Nelson J. Darling, Jr. • Nina L. Doggett • Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick • Dean W. Freed • Thelma E. Goldberg • Mrs. Béla T. Kalman • George Krupp • Mrs. Henrietta N. Meyer • Nathan R. Miller • Richard P. Morse • David Mugar • Mary S. Newman • William J. Poorvu • Irving W. Rabb† • Peter C. Read • Richard A. Smith • Ray Stata • John Hoyt Stookey • Wilmer J. Thomas, Jr. • John L. Thorndike • Dr. Nicholas T. Zervas Other Officers of the Corporation Mark Volpe, Managing Director • Thomas D.
  • E. Heritage Health Index Participants

    E. Heritage Health Index Participants

    The Heritage Health Index Report E1 Appendix E—Heritage Health Index Participants* Alabama Morgan County Alabama Archives Air University Library National Voting Rights Museum Alabama Department of Archives and History Natural History Collections, University of South Alabama Supreme Court and State Law Library Alabama Alabama’s Constitution Village North Alabama Railroad Museum Aliceville Museum Inc. Palisades Park American Truck Historical Society Pelham Public Library Archaeological Resource Laboratory, Jacksonville Pond Spring–General Joseph Wheeler House State University Ruffner Mountain Nature Center Archaeology Laboratory, Auburn University Mont- South University Library gomery State Black Archives Research Center and Athens State University Library Museum Autauga-Prattville Public Library Troy State University Library Bay Minette Public Library Birmingham Botanical Society, Inc. Alaska Birmingham Public Library Alaska Division of Archives Bridgeport Public Library Alaska Historical Society Carrollton Public Library Alaska Native Language Center Center for Archaeological Studies, University of Alaska State Council on the Arts South Alabama Alaska State Museums Dauphin Island Sea Lab Estuarium Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository Depot Museum, Inc. Anchorage Museum of History and Art Dismals Canyon Bethel Broadcasting, Inc. Earle A. Rainwater Memorial Library Copper Valley Historical Society Elton B. Stephens Library Elmendorf Air Force Base Museum Fendall Hall Herbarium, U.S. Department of Agriculture For- Freeman Cabin/Blountsville Historical Society est Service, Alaska Region Gaineswood Mansion Herbarium, University of Alaska Fairbanks Hale County Public Library Herbarium, University of Alaska Juneau Herbarium, Troy State University Historical Collections, Alaska State Library Herbarium, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Hoonah Cultural Center Historical Collections, Lister Hill Library of Katmai National Park and Preserve Health Sciences Kenai Peninsula College Library Huntington Botanical Garden Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park J.
  • Carol L. Folt to Become USC's 12Th President

    Carol L. Folt to Become USC's 12Th President

    Carol L. Folt to become USC BoardUSC’s of Trustees selects 12th internationally president recognized biologist and former University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill chancellor to lead the university into new era. Carol L. Folt will become the 12th president of the University of Southern California. Photo by Gus Ruelas By USC News staff | March 20, 2019 NOTED LIFE SCIENTIST, TEACHER AND was known for advancing student access we spoke to over a hundred diverse and academic leader Carol L. Folt will become and affordability, promoting research, world-class candidates. Dr. Folt stood out the University of Southern California’s discovery and academic excellence at from the very beginning as a courageous and 12th president, the USC Board of Trustees the university, and steering the campus compassionate person who always places announced today. toward greater accountability. the well-being of students, faculty, staff Formerly chancellor of the University of “As I have come to know Dr. Folt and and patients at the heart of all she does. North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC), Folt how she thinks, it is clear that USC has “She has a deep appreciation for the brings decades of experience in academia chosen a brilliant, principled leader with breadth and depth of USC’s mission, and to USC, launching a new era for the clarity of purpose and integrity to lead I’m confident she will further strengthen 139-year-old university. She will take the university forward and upward,” said the academic and athletic programs, office as USC’s new president on July 1.
  • Case Global 25Celebrating News from the International Law Center & Institutes Years

    Case Global 25Celebrating News from the International Law Center & Institutes Years

    v. 7 no. 1 2015 Case Global 25Celebrating News from the International Law Center & Institutes Years Changing lives over spring break Students, alumna journey to Dilley, TX to provide legal help to undocumented refugees in detention center hen three Case Western Reserve highlighted the plight of the families held University School of Law students at the South Texas Family Residential Wentered their immigration law Center in Dilley, Texas, Madeline Jack, Dozens of mothers and class one February evening, they had no Harrison Blythe, and JoAnna Gavigan idea how much their legal education would quickly agreed to spend their spring break children released as a be put to the test to help undocumented assisting Peyton and her Ohio team result of the team’s women and children detained by U.S. in bringing legal representation to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained women and children. work during spring in a for profit prison run by Corrections Corporation of America. Thanks to the generous financial break. support from the Case Western Reserve But once instructor and Cleveland immigration attorney Jennifer Peyton Continued on page 7 Ranked 11th in the nation by U.S. News & World Report ABOUT THE FREDERICK K. COX INTERNATIONAL LAW CENTER We are pleased to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the endowment of our Frederick K. Cox International Law Center this year. This issue of Case Global News includes a timeline of our major milestones on the way to becoming the #11th ranked international law program in the country. The newsletter also provides an update on the activities of our international law program and its 30 associated faculty members, as well as a preview of our upcoming lectures and conferences.
  • Saturday, July 10, 2021 ‘By Our People, for Our People’

    Saturday, July 10, 2021 ‘By Our People, for Our People’

    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JULY 10-11, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.70 INSIDE TODAY LOCAL HOMES PAGE 4 NEW BY LOCAL PBL PEOPLE PAGE 3 LEADING BY PAGE 2 EXAMPLE UP SHE Hammer GOES drops on by Murray Robertson $1.97m for POLICE explosives experts were called in on Thursday to destroy a collection of ageing gelignite on a farm property on the Te Wera Road north of Matawai. The 30-year-old explosive material, about 25 kilograms of it, had been stored in a shed on the property. Police said the gelignite was packaged up, removed from the shed and taken to an undisclosed location on the farm. farm ‘gift’ It was blown up in a controlled detonation on Thursday afternoon. Fire and Emergency NZ provided their command vehicle for communications during the operation. Picture supplied Auction room erupts in applause as sale sealed by Murray Robertson estate of a very generous man.” He and fellow agent Matt Martin THE “gift of a lifetime” exceeded listed the property. expectations yesterday when the The vendor’s identity, and that of farm property estate at Waerenga-a- the buyers remain confidential. Hika being sold for charity realised As part of the charitable $1.970 million. transaction the agents for the The owner of the Brown Road sale, Ray White Realty, will donate property, who died earlier this year, the company share of the sale bequeathed the proceeds of the sale commission to Ronald McDonald to the Starship Foundation and the House. That will be a sum of more Eastland Rescue Helicopter Trust.
  • Lessons on Political Speech, Academic Freedom, and University Governance from the New North Carolina

    Lessons on Political Speech, Academic Freedom, and University Governance from the New North Carolina

    LESSONS ON POLITICAL SPEECH, ACADEMIC FREEDOM, AND UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE FROM THE NEW NORTH CAROLINA * Gene Nichol Things don’t always turn out the way we anticipate. Almost two decades ago, I came to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) after a long stint as dean of the law school in Boulder, Colorado. I was enthusiastic about UNC for two reasons. First, I’m a southerner by blood, culture, and temperament. And, for a lot of us, the state of North Carolina had long been regarded as a leading edge, perhaps the leading edge, of progressivism in the American South. To be sure, Carolina’s progressive habits were often timid and halting, and usually exceedingly modest.1 Still, the Tar Heel State was decidedly not to be confused with Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, or my home country, Texas. Frank Porter Graham, Terry Sanford, Bill Friday, Ella Baker, and Julius Chambers had cast a long and ennobling shadow. Second, I have a thing for the University of North Carolina itself. Quite intentionally, I’ve spent my entire academic career–as student, professor, dean, and president–at public universities. I have nothing against the privates. But it has always seemed to me that the crucial democratizing aspirations of higher education in the United States are played out, almost fully, in our great and often ambitious state institutions. And though they have their challenges, the mission of public higher education is a near-perfect one: to bring the illumination and opportunity offered by the lamp of learning to all. Black and white, male and female, rich and poor, rural and urban, high and low, newly arrived and ancient pedigreed–all can, the theory goes, deploy education’s prospects to make the promises of egalitarian democracy real.
  • To Barcelona and Beyond: the Men Who Lived Rangers' European Dream // Ebook > CXMGTJ3JCD

    To Barcelona and Beyond: the Men Who Lived Rangers' European Dream // Ebook > CXMGTJ3JCD

    To Barcelona and Beyond: The Men Who Lived Rangers' European Dream // eBook > CXMGTJ3JCD To Barcelona and Beyond: The Men Who Lived Rangers' European Dream By Paul Smith Birlinn General. Paperback. Book Condition: new. BRAND NEW, To Barcelona and Beyond: The Men Who Lived Rangers' European Dream, Paul Smith, Of the 113 trophies Glasgow Rangers boast, only one was claimed on foreign shores. The triumph over Moscow Dynamo in the 1972 European Cup Winners' Cup final in the famous Nou Camp Stadium is the achievement four decades of Rangers teams have tried, and failed to emulate. Forty years on, To Barcelona and Beyond charts the twists and turns of that famous European campaign and tells the real story of the men who made it happen. Through in-depth interviews with the Nou Camp heroes and comprehensive profiles, this unique collection of tales reveals how each of the eleven homegrown players found themselves at the centre of one of Scotland's rare European triumphs and just where football's rollercoaster took them in the 40 years that followed. The class of '72 included Scottish player of the year winners Sandy Jardine, John Greig, David Smith and Derek Johnstone, as well as fellow internationals Peter McCloy, Alfie Conn, Colin Stein, Alex McDonald and Willie Johnston. They fused together on a May night in Spain to create football history. Each has a fascinating story... READ ONLINE [ 8.3 MB ] Reviews An incredibly awesome ebook with perfect and lucid answers. It can be loaded with knowledge and wisdom You may like how the article writer compose this ebook.
  • History of Medicine in the City of London

    History of Medicine in the City of London

    [From Fabricios ab Aquapendente: Opere chirurgiche. Padova, 1684] ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY Third Series, Volume III January, 1941 Number 1 HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN THE CITY OF LONDON By SIR HUMPHRY ROLLESTON, BT., G.C.V.O., K.C.B. HASLEMERE, ENGLAND HET “City” of London who analysed Bald’s “Leech Book” (ca. (Llyn-din = town on 890), the oldest medical work in Eng­ the lake) lies on the lish and the textbook of Anglo-Saxon north bank of the leeches; the most bulky of the Anglo- I h a m e s a n d Saxon leechdoms is the “Herbarium” stretches north to of that mysterious personality (pseudo-) Finsbury, and east Apuleius Platonicus, who must not be to west from the confused with Lucius Apuleius of Ma- l ower to Temple Bar. The “city” is daura (ca. a.d. 125), the author of “The now one of the smallest of the twenty- Golden Ass.” Payne deprecated the un­ nine municipal divisions of the admin­ due and, relative to the state of opin­ istrative County of London, and is a ion in other countries, exaggerated County corporate, whereas the other references to the imperfections (super­ twenty-eight divisions are metropolitan stitions, magic, exorcisms, charms) of boroughs. Measuring 678 acres, it is Anglo-Saxon medicine, as judged by therefore a much restricted part of the present-day standards, and pointed out present greater London, but its medical that the Anglo-Saxons were long in ad­ history is long and of special interest. vance of other Western nations in the Of Saxon medicine in England there attempt to construct a medical litera­ is not any evidence before the intro­ ture in their own language.