UNC hosts student free press event
By Hunter Powell | November 7In 1988, a Supreme Court ruling restricted the rights of high school journalists, and UNC will host a symposium to reinforce the importance of the First Amendment.
In 1988, a Supreme Court ruling restricted the rights of high school journalists, and UNC will host a symposium to reinforce the importance of the First Amendment.
Ukrainian Ambassador Olexander Motsyk likened the internal tension between Western and Eastern Ukraine to that of the tension between the political parties of the United States.
UNC’s Human Rights Week begins today, a week of free events designed to promote dialogue about relevant human rights issues.
All systems are go for the first annual Carolina Space Symposium, a student-organized event featuring pioneers in the space industry that will be free to the public.
Unlike last year, the 2011-12 edition of the campus yearbook, the Yackety Yack, is ahead of schedule.
For Frank Fuhrer, being compared to a bulldog was a compliment. Scrappiness, leadership and tenacity are all qualities that helped Fuhrer earn his nickname, "The Little Bulldog," and put Carolina golf on the map. "I was not very big," said Fuhrer in an e-mail, "but I was a tenacious competitor who wanted to win as much as anybody." Fuhrer always grinded out the best score he could, even on his bad days, said All-America teammate John Spelman. No one quit because they knew Fuhrer was giving his all. If a player had to make a clutch shot, Fuhrer would.
In a game in which fouls, scoring opportunities and saves by players other than the goalie were common, North Carolina's inability to finish took center stage in their 2-2 draw Saturday against No. 2 Wake Forest. UNC forward David Testo first demonstrated the Tar Heel attack's difficulty in finding the net when he beat Wake goalkeeper William Hesmer, just to have Demon Deacon defender James Riley deflect his shot away from an otherwise empty net in the 21st minute.
Every season, there are many obstacles a team and its players must absorb in pursuit of a championship. For senior forward David Testo of the North Carolina men's soccer team, it was not an injury that held him back, but an arrest on an assault charge that sidelined him for two games. He is scheduled to appear in Orange County District Court in Hillsborough on Oct. 11. But Saturday night, he made his highly anticipated return to the field for the Tar Heels' ACC regular-season opener against Virginia.