“Let’s Make It Count for Something”
Sam Anthony was a steward of history’s ghosts, but his greatest gift was knowing how to live in the present.
Sam Anthony was a steward of history’s ghosts, but his greatest gift was knowing how to live in the present.
We turned our eyes to Manhattan, we turned our eyes to Washington D.C., we turned our eyes to a lonely field in Shanksville, Pa., and then we turned our eyes to ourselves: Who, we wondered, will we become now?
Growing up, Carl Kasell ’56 wasn’t interested in the news, but he was fascinated by the little box that transmitted it to the world —…
Once the wealthiest man in North Carolina, C.D. Spangler Jr. ’54 was an intensely private business titan who held some of the most egalitarian…
Carolina Alumni Review - September_October 2017 Paul Hardin III, the steadfast lawyer and Methodist bishop’s son who steered UNC and three other campuses as they…
William Aycock - Carolina Alumni Review Time and again, former Chancellor William B. Aycock ’37 defined duty — for himself, for the University, and for…
Carolina Alumni Review - March-April 2015 Thirty-six years as the gold standard courtside tactician would have been plenty. The man hired to plug holes in…
By Beth McNichol '95 and David E. Brown '75 He was the citizen’s TV host, and he didn’t need hardball questions to get at the…
Published in Carolina Alumni Review, July/August 2003 You may not know the name Ed Long '48, but for the past five years, he devoted much…