Word: carolinaã
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Dates: during 2001-2001
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Despite most of the advantages being in Harvard’s favor, injuries combined with a non-Ivy opponent could still be a recipe for disaster. Murphy harped on that theme in practice this week, reminding his squad of North Carolina??€™s upset over top-ranked Florida State last week...
...Carolina must seek town approval before embarking on the construction, because the current zoning agreement between the town and university sets a cap on the number of square feet that Carolina can build. The most vocal opponents to Carolina??€™s expansion are residents of neighborhoods adjacent to the campus, which would lose the undeveloped buffer that now separates them from the school. Other residents merely object on the basis of the impact the plans would have on the town’s traffic patterns or environment. They don’t want the development to destroy the small...
Much of this lack of respect may come from the recent tendency of Carolina to look outward for its leaders. While for most of its history, the leaders of Carolina were nearly always North Carolinians and Carolina graduates, this pattern has recently shifted—neither Carolina??€™s current chancellor nor its provost had spent any substantial time in Chapel Hill before their selection. Such a change means that Carolina??€™s administrators never have gotten the chance to see the uniqueness of the town and may only see the town as a hindrance to their expansion...
...Chapel Hill’s right to regulate any of the university’s development within the town. The provision was included as a result of secret discussions between top Carolina administrators and the majority leader of the North Carolina Senate, who is also a prominent member of Carolina??€™s alumni association. Through the commendable work of the state legislators representing Chapel Hill, the provision was later removed—but it was a slap in the face to the town and its residents to suggest that they could not have any input in how our town...
...great lover of both Chapel Hill and Carolina??€”as those who have ever been around me during a Carolina basketball game know. Such a lack of respect and marked decline in town-gown relations is particularly upsetting because of the degree to which the greatness of each depends on that of the other. Carolina is a great place to go to school in large part because Chapel Hill is a great place to live, and vice versa. More than a handful of today’s residents of Chapel Hill first came to the town as students...