Inside Trump visits Greensboro The Republican presidential nominee held a rally in N.C. on Tuesday to lay out his plan for the general election. See story on page 3 WEEKLY SUMMER ISSUE Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 47 dailytarheel.com Thursday, June 16, 2016 ‘The fight ahead of us’ Wolfe legacy lives on in film “Genius” A film about late UNC “There’s no doubt graduate and author that his work inspired was released last week. later generations of writers.” By Jenni Ciesielski Tom Muir Arts & Entertainment Editor Historic site manager at Memorial House “Space Jam” star Michael it was a lot of validation to say Jordan is not the only UNC alum that yes, you’re a good writer.” to be a main character of a film. Wolfe’s impact on UNC goes UNC class of 1920 graduate and beyond the scholarship. While renowned author Thomas Wolfe’s acting as editor-in-chief of The life has been brought to the silver Daily Tar Heel, he changed the screen in the film “Genius”. paper from a weekly to a biweek- The film, starring Colin Firth ly format. and Jude Law, was released to Muir said Wolfe impacted limited audiences in major cit- younger generations of authors ies on June 10, and will make its during his life, and still does after N.C. debut tonight in Asheville’s his death. Thomas Wolfe Memorial House. “There’s no doubt that his Tom Muir, the house’s his- work inspired later generations of toric site manager, said he hopes writers,” Muir said. “Pat Conroy “Genius” will make more people gave a lot of credit to the works of pay attention to the late author. Thomas Wolfe affecting him as a “This is the first time Thomas boy and Jack Kerouac very much Wolfe has been a character in a emulated the lyrical style Thomas motion picture,” Muir said. had produced.” Although “Genius” will not be Gingher said many writers are playing in Chapel Hill theaters, not only inspired by Wolfe’s writ- DTH/NATHAN KLIMA UNC still honors the late author’s ing techniques, but also by his Mark Kleinschmidt reads names of Orlando shooting victims alongside Winston Crisp and Emilio Vicente at a vigil in Carrboro. legacy through the Thomas Wolfe humble upbringing. Scholarship. “For many North Carolina Created in 2001, this four-year writers today, if it hadn’t been Vigils honored victims of the Orlando shooting scholarship is granted to one for Thomas Wolfe — who came incoming first-year every year. It from a simple background in the By Zoe Schaver opened fire on patrons at Pulse, Latina and Latino LGBT people of was created by Frank B. Hanes, mountains of North Carolina, City Editor a popular LGBT bar and club. color, saying it would do a disser- a UNC class of 1942 graduate, and proved even a kid from the Mateen, who declared allegiance vice to the victims not to acknowl- author and devoted fan of Wolfe. mountains with no other kind Rainbow flags flew and contem- to the Islamic State in calls to 911 edge that. “He felt that, because of our of recognition or standing could plative words were spoken — both responders during the shooting, “While we wait for action or strong undergraduate creative make it as a literary talent— in Spanish and in English — across killed 49 people and wounded inaction from politicians, we writing program, we needed a they wouldn’t have the hope that Chapel Hill this week as communi- at least 53 before he was gunned should look inward,” he said. scholarship that would bring in they too can succeed in writing,” ties gathered to commemorate the down by law enforcement. “What are we all doing for those a strong writing talent and only she said. lives of the 49 people killed by a “I see myself in what happened. who are marginalized, to make pay attention to talent as opposed Norris said she believes cre- shooter in an Orlando nightclub I could see myself going to Latin sure we really are a community if to all the other criteria,” said ative works like Wolfe’s need to Sunday. Night at Pulse. I see my face in we say we are?” Marianne Gingher, a co-director remain important in academics. Commemorative vigils were held many of the faces of those that Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle, of the scholarship. “I think creative writing spe- at the Carrboro Town Commons died,” said Emilio Vicente, a UNC who became North Carolina’s first Maddie Norris, a senior and cifically asks for empathy — you and United Church of Chapel alum who spoke during the gather- openly lesbian mayor in 2013, recipient of the scholarship, said always have to have empathy for Hill, as well as several events in ing at the Carrboro Town Commons recalled the history of LGBT rights the scholarship has allowed her the people and things you’re writ- Durham, around the Triangle and on Tuesday, which hundreds of in the country — as well as her own to focus on writing instead of ing about, and that’s something across the nation. people attended. history as a young member of the stressing about paying for college. that is important in this day and In Sunday’s early morning Vicente emphasized the commu- “It gave me confidence to pur- age,” she said. hours, 29-year-old Omar Mateen nity Mateen targeted was primarily SEE VIGILS, PAGE 4 sue it in a way I wouldn’t have @yayjennic otherwise,” she said. “I think that [email protected] Green Zone spreads awareness UNC football’s tough road (student veterans) an opportunity to connect The program helps faculty and with people who understand the world from staff learn more about veterans. the same perspective or similar perspec- tive,” Rogers said. “And it just sort of creates By Anna Freeman a network of resources that you might not Staff Writer otherwise come across if you’re not in that community.” Green Zone training will expand to reach Payton Collier, who has worked with out directly to academic departments to Green Zone and the Carolina Veterans make the training a part of their professional Organization, said Green Zone training was development. helpful for her because it made the student Currently, Green Zone trainers schedule veteran population more salient to her. sessions independently and hope for interest. “I had never thought about the student Amber Mathwig, student veteran’s assis- veteran population at UNC as being as large tance coordinator, said Green Zone training as it is, and a lot of people don’t recognize is for faculty, staff and students who wish to that,” Collier said. learn more about the military-affiliated stu- Collier said because UNC students strive dent experience. to recognize individual group rights, stu- “Green Zone training is a training that we dent veterans deserve the same recognition do to help introduce staff and faculty and other and support. campus partners that may not be very familiar “Working with Carolina Veterans with the...military lifestyle is like, the kind of Organization this past semester, one of the DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY structure that our military students may be biggest challenges we were hoping to over- Jeremiah Clarke (49) tackles Brad Kaaya (15) in North Carolina’s 59-21 win against Miami on Nov. 14. used to when they come here to the campus come was just making other traditional and about how they can properly assist a mili- students and faculty aware that there By Jeremy Vernon lar season, many were con- Athletic Bowl. tary affiliated student,” Mathwig said. are...student veterans in their classes and Sports Editor cerned about the quality of Did the amount of cup- Mathwig said the training starts off with a on-campus, sitting next them in Lenoir,” opponents the team played cakes UNC played on its discussion among trainees about what they Collier said. With less than three during that stretch. schedule a season ago doom already know about the military, their pre- Mathwig said the overarching goal of months until the start of the That worry proved war- the Tar Heels during bowl sumptions about and their experiences with Green Zone training is to ensure staff, faculty college football season, fans ranted once the Tar Heels season? There’s certainly an student veterans. and other campus partners are aware that of the North Carolina foot- moved onto their two post- argument to be made that “We do focus a little bit on combat trau- military students are here. ball team are ready to see if season games. it did. ma, just trauma associated specifically with “It’s kind of an invisible identity that they their team can improve on an In the ACC Championship But North Carolina military service,” Mathwig said. “It’s some- have in the classroom,” Mathwig said. “And impressive 2015 campaign. game on Dec. 5, the North shouldn’t have the same prob- thing for people to be aware of, but generally to be aware of certain processes that we After losing their first Carolina defense didn’t have lem in 2016. Unlike its slate we do talk about how can you holistically have, or policies that we have or maybe cur- game a season ago — a 17-13 an answer for Clemson soph- a season ago, UNC’s schedule support this student.” riculums that we’ve always used about how defeat to South Carolina in omore quarterback Deshaun for the upcoming season David Rogers, assistant director of a military student may be impacted by that Charlotte — the Tar Heels Watson, who led the Tigers to features multiple tests that outdoor education, is a veteran and has and just to make them aware of appropriate rattled off 11-straight wins a 45-37 win. will show if the Tar Heels are undergone Green Zone training. He said ways to have a conversation regarding some- to win the ACC Coastal A few weeks later, the Tar national contenders or just he learned how to advocate for and provide one’s military service.” Division. But while some Heel defense gave up 645 average. resources for student and staff veterans. regarded UNC as a top-10 yards rushing to Baylor in “I think (Green Zone training) just gives [email protected] team at the end of the regu- a 49-38 loss in the Russell SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 4 Love is love is love is love is love is love is love is love... LIN-MANUEL MIRANDA 2 Thursday, June 16, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel POLICE LOG

Someone stole $4,000 Someone stole several The best of online • • worth of aluminum scaffold- items left unattended by a pool ing from a construction site on the 100 block of Legacy MORE TO SEE: on the 1700 block of Fordham Terrace, including a cell phone Boulevard between 7:30 p.m. and two pairs of sneakers, TONY AWARDS SUMMER POLL Sunday and 12 p.m. Monday, between 10:30 p.m. and 10:40 If you didn’t notice The DTH asked online according to Chapel Hill p.m. Sunday, according to Twitter getting a little hys- readers their opinions on police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. terical the other night, it summer 2016. Stay tuned was the 70th Tony Awards, for more upcoming polls at UNC receives $27 million from ACC an annual awards show dailytarheel.com. that recognizes and cel- If you could describe inBRIEF By John Bauman ACC member schools are ebrates the most successful your summer in one word, Staff Writer benefitting from a growth Broadway plays and musi- what would it be? SPORTS BRIEFS UNC BRIEFS in revenue across the board cals of the past season. North Carolina received in college athletics. All ACC – 21% said it has been North Carolina puts six Kenanfest 2016 planned Other than the fact that enjoyable. nearly $27 million from the schools roughly received the the show should have been Atlantic Coast Conference same amount of revenue, on All-ILWomen Team party for summer school titled the HamilTONY’s – – 7% said it has been office during the 2014-15 fis- save for part-time member adventurous. Six members of the North Residence Advisors for cal year, an increase of $10 Notre Dame, the N&O’s the smash hit, “Hamilton,” Carolina women’s lacrosse Kenan dorm organized million from what the school Andrew Carter reported took home 11 awards, – 24% said it has been team, Molly Hendrick, Aly Kenanfest 2016, an event received during the 2012- Tuesday. nearly beating 2001’s “The boring. Messinger, Marie McCool, with music, games and water 13 season, according to the The revenue received by Producers” as the win- – 34% said it has been Mallory Frysinger, Megan balloons. The event was on (Raleigh) News & Observer. both the ACC and the indi- ningest show of all time. Ward and Caylee Waters, were Friday in the Kenan Quad. okay. UNC, N.C. State and vidual schools continues to The night was jam- named to Inside Lacrosse’s However, the event ended Duke all received roughly increase due to rising revenue – 14% said it has been All-ILWomen Team. early due to low turnout. packed with heartwarming the same amount of money, from the sale of television moments and phenomenal awesome! which marks a record amount rights. performances. In case you ­ — staff reports ­ — staff reports for the schools, the N&O’s READ THE REST: missed the action, there are Andrew Carter reported READ THE REST: Go to http://www. moments that everyone will Go to http://www. Tuesday. dailytarheel.com/blog/ be talking about. dailytarheel.com/blog/ North Carolina and all press_box medium The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR

www.dailytarheel.com TODAY Shag Dance Fridays (Commu- Open Mic Night (Community): A Southern Summer Outdoor nity): Put on your dancing shoes Bring your friends & get ready to Established 1893 and head over to the Strowd for hear some awesome local tunes. 123 years of editorial freedom Concert (Community): The Durham Ukulele Orchestra, beach music and shag dancing. Time: 6:30-9:00 p.m. SOFIA EDELMAN celebrating the mighty uke! No No cover charge. Location: Johnny’s Gone Fishing SUMMER EDITOR cover. Bring chairs and blankets. Time: 8:00-11:00 p.m. [email protected] Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: The Strowd, Chapel ALEX GAILEY Location: Southern Village, Hill To make a calendar submission, ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Chapel Hill email [email protected]. [email protected] Outdoor Movies on the Village Please include the date of the JAMIE GWALTNEY The Jane Austen Summer Green (Community): Outdoor event in the subject line, and UNIVERSITY EDITOR Movies on the Green begin at attach a photo if you wish. Events [email protected] Program: “Mansfield Park” & Its Afterlives (Symposium): dusk on Fridays & Saturdays all will be published in the newspaper ZOE SCHAVER Participants will have the oppor- summer long! Movie selections on either the day or the day before CITY EDITOR and times will be posted. Movies they take place. [email protected] tunity to hear expert speakers and participate in discussion are $5. This week, welcome to COLE STANLEY groups, partake in an English tea the real jungle with a showing of TIPS STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] and visit special exhibits tailored Disney’s “ The Jungle Book.” to the conference. It is designed Time: 8:00-10:30 p.m. Contact Summer Editor JENNI CIESIELSKI to appeal anyone with a passion Location: Southern Village Sofia Edelman at ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] for all things Austen! Register at Green, Chapel Hill [email protected] janeaustensummer.org. with tips, suggestions or JEREMY VERNON corrections. SPORTS EDITOR Time: June 16-19 SATURDAY [email protected] Location: Hampton Inn and World Wide Knit in Public Day Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. DYLAN TASTET Suites, Carrboro (Community): All fans of yarn Chapel Hill, NC 27514 DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR crafts are invited to join us for Sofia Edelman, Summer Editor, 962-4086 [email protected] Kyle Nachtigal (Concert): Advertising & Business, 962-1163 World Wide Knit in Public Day. It News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 VERONICA BURKHART Trained at Belmont University in will be an informal afternoon of Distribution, 962-4115 PHOTO EDITOR Nashville, Kyle can jump effort- socializing, yarning and crafting, One copy per person; [email protected] additional copies may be purchased lessly between music genres. so drop by! Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. JOHN BAUMAN Time: 12:00-4:00 p.m. Please report suspicious activity at COPY CHIEF Location: Johnny’s Gone Fish- Location: Orange County Public our distribution racks by emailing [email protected] [email protected] ing, Carrboro Library, Chapel Hill GWENDOLYN SMITH © 2015 DTH Media Corp. FRIDAY All rights reserved OPINION EDITOR [email protected] KELLY WOLFF CORRECTIONS GENERAL MANAGER [email protected] Due to a reporting error, Thursday’s front page story “23 years later, campus says goodbye to ERICA PEREL Daily Grind” incorrectly stated the date at which it was announced the Daily Grind’s contract would NEWSROOM ADVISER not be renewed and the date of its closing. The contract was not renewed in March 2015 and the [email protected] cafe closed June 2016. REBECCA DICKENSON The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. LISA REICHLE • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections BUSINESS MANAGER printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Sofia Edelman at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

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FOSTERING STUDENT UNIVERSITYAPARTMENTS-UNC.COM LEARNING AND SUCCESS 600 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. | Chapel Hill, NC 27514 | 919.561.5591 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, June 16, 2016 3 Trump draws crowds in Greensboro The presumptive “...Trump just says things presidential nominee that get under people’s talked Hillary and policy. skin. He has a lot of great ideas...” By Cole Stanley Karen Bartley State and National Editor Trump supporter Donald Trump has faced a good losing is we send these political deal of controversy from both his hacks to negotiate for us. Meanwhile, partisan opposition and his self-pro- China, Iran, all these other countries claimed ideological peers over the are sending their best and brightest course of his presidential campaign. to negotiate for them.” So when the Republican Trump also took aim at his pre- presidential nominee’s rally in sumed Democratic rival, Hillary Greensboro Tuesday was interrupted Clinton, calling her weak and sug- by fifty protesters who entered the gesting that he is a truer feminist arena and immediately began chant- than is Mrs. Clinton because she has ing “deport hatred; never Trump”, it taken political contributions from came as a surprise to no one. Rather, nations like Saudi Arabia which it was a moment that most inside actively discriminate against women. had anticipated, smartphones at the Trump also said it is because of poli- ready to capture this now all-too- ticians like Clinton who are afraid to common sight at Trump events. take a more conservative stance on “Sometimes, Trump just says immigration that the United States things that get under people’s skin. witnesses tragedies like the recent He has a lot of great ideas that could shooting in an Orlando nightclub. really help move the country for- “The children of Muslim immi- ward, if he could only learn to stop grants are responsible for an increas- with the hateful rhetoric,” said Karen ing number of deadly attacks on Bartley, a retiree from Asheville. “The Americans,” said Trump, “That’s a protests you see are just natural reac- fact. These immigrants have hostile tions to these types of things he says.” attributes. Just look at what this sav- Bartley is a registered Democrat, age did in Orlando. And that could yet plans on voting for Trump in have been stopped if politicians like November. She said the top policy Crooked Hillary weren’t afraid to stop DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI issues that drew her to Trump, fac- them from coming in the first place.” Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump held a rally at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, June 14. tors that she suspects are drawing According to Rick Jennings, a millions of voters to the Republican furniture salesman and lifetime GOP cate for LGBT rights than is Clinton. Kotis, as well as Mike Hager, the To close his speech, Trump nominee, were national security, job voter from Thomasville, a big part “Crooked Hillary wants LGBT Republican majority leader in the expressed confidence that he would growth and bringing transparency of Trump’s appeal is that he is not a votes, so she acts all nice and pre- N.C. House, who delivered an intro- win North Carolina in November. back to the political system. career politician like Clinton and as a tends to be a friend to LGBT people. ductory speech to begin the event. “When we started the primaries, Despite the “never Trump” protes- result he is willing to take stances that Let me ask you a question — How Former NASCAR legend and North I was up against 16, 17 guys and they tors, as well as the seven other groups many people support, but most public can she be a friend of LGBT people Carolina native Richard Petty also said there was no way we would win that were escorted out by security figures aren’t willing to endorse. when she supports and takes money took to the stage to endorse Trump. North Carolina. But we did,” Trump during the course of the rally, Mr. “Hillary and people like her are old from governments of countries where “North Carolina is ready for said, “Greensboro is a perfect example Trump used his time on stage to lay news. They’re not bad people. They being gay is illegal? I will not only be Trump,” said Brandy Marston, a of why. You walk around and there’s out his platform, highlighting issues just aren’t trustworthy,” Jennings said. a stronger ally for LGBT people than retiree from Lexington, “Our econ- empty factories and empty ware- like the ones Bartley describes. “They say one thing and do Hillary, I’ll be the best ally for LGBT omy needs a kickstart and he’s the houses — we need to bring the jobs “We’re losing, folks. We’re losing another. Mr. Trump tells it like it is. people there is,” said Trump. man for the job. I was really happy back, folks...We’re going to win this in trade, we’re losing in negotiations He doesn’t care what the media or Many prominent figures in North to hear him praise Pat (McCrory), state in the general, and we’re going to with countries that sponsor terror- anyone else has to say about it.” Carolina politics were present at and I think we’d be much better off win it big.” ism, we’re losing in business,” said Trump also suggested throughout Tuesday’s rally, including UNC if we could start electing people who Trump. “And the reason that we’re the night that he is a stronger advo- Board of Governors member Marty think like Trump does.” [email protected] Q&A with women’s Decision on coal ash action basketball coach still remains at a standstill and determination that they there weren’t that many Advocates say possibility of merely coincidental. Sylvia Hatchell wrote can fight. They can fight and female role models in sports. “McCrory actually vetoed the bill for entire- a book about beating beat any adversity that they And my parents were won- overthrowing veto remains. ly different reasons,” said Frank Holleman, face. It would be inspiration- derful. I had the greatest attorney at the Southern Environmental Law her cancer. al, motivational where they’re parents in the world, and By Jessica Baucom Center. “He has been involved in a power just like ‘Hey, I can do this. they encouraged me that any- Staff Writer struggle for deciding who can make political UNC women’s basket- You know, Coach Hatchell thing I wanted to do, I could decisions and appointments.” ball coach Sylvia Hatchell did it,’ and when they read it, do. Just put my mind to it, A week after Governor Pat McCrory vetoed “Senate Bill 71 is a bailout for Duke Energy.” talks about her battle with they come away with encour- put my heart to it and great Senate Bill 71, legislators and environmental- Holleman said if the bill remains vetoed, cancer in her new book, agement and inspiration and things are going to happen. ists remain in conflict over how to best man- Duke Energy remains solely responsible for “Fight! Fight!: Discovering determination that ‘I want to Because I grew up in North age coal ash pollution in North Carolina. its own coal ash management, which explains Your Inner Strength When do this.’ Carolina...I was in high school Senate Bill 71, which was ratified by con- Duke Energy’s fervent support of the bill. watching Dean Smith in the gress June 1, 2016, would have reinstated the “We don’t understand why the Governor Blindsided by Life,” with staff DTH: What are some books sixties. I watched him coach- Coal Ash Commission, which was disbanded would veto a bill that makes North Carolina’s writer Macon Gambill or movies that have influ- ing here at the University earlier this March after debate over the consti- Coal Ash law even stronger,” said Duke Energy The Daily Tar Heel: What is enced you as you are today? of North Carolina and then tutionality of how members may be appointed. in a statement. “Very importantly, it reconsti- the book about? SH: Oh wow, there’s so when I first started coaching, The commission’s presented purpose was tutes a Commission that will evaluate the safe- Sylvia Hatchell: My book many of them...I love books, my coaching style...I tried prevention of human and environmental ty and cost of any closure plan on customers.” is about my personal battle stories and movies about to pattern after what Coach health risks, particularly those arising from The main concern for environmental with leukemia and I wrote people and about their lives Smith was doing...But there’s spills of coal ash such as the huge overflow advocates like Holleman pertains to the it because I wanted to help and about how they’ve won just a lot of people that have into the Dan River in February 2014. rumor that Senate may overthrow the veto. other people when they go battles as they live and made been mentors to me, as far The Coal Ash Management Act was It is now more likely leaders in Congress will through difficult times, hard accomplishments. And also, as just being inspirational, ultimately passed in response to the Dan seek compromise with the Governor, rather times...I just wanted to let I like stories about when encouragement, giving me River incident and created the Coal Ash than voting again, leading to the institution other people know what I did people help other people...So the confidence that I could Commission, which was intended to act of a commission which would benefit politi- and give them encourage- I’ve always liked books and accomplish great things and as supervision over the closure of Duke cians and not people. ment and really, the courage stories like that — that give do great things and not to Energy’s coal ash ponds after several instanc- Holleman said this makes the veto a “fix to fight. You’ve got to have encouragement and motivate give up, not to quit, no mat- es of contaminated drinking water. for right now,” but the coal ash commission that mentality...I just want you and things like that. I ter what the obstacle was, On June 6, McCrory vetoed Sentate Bill described in Senate Bill 71 would consist of to help a lot of other people mean, I’ve been coaching for no matter what the situa- 71. This veto was expected, however, as industry representatives and mainly focus on when they are blindsided like 42 years. I’ve got so many tion was...My husband tells McCrory had announced his disapproval protecting Duke Energy. I was. When you’re blindsided books like that, and I never people all the time, he says, before the bill was ratified, citing mostly con- “There is one simple solution and that is by adversities of life, you’ve get tired of them... ‘Please don’t tell her she can’t cerns over the timeliness of the bill and its what is happening today in South Carolina, got to fight. efficacy in environmental protections. which is to get the coal ash out of our water- Who are some people do something. Because she’s DTH: “This legislation is not good for the envi- ways and out of the leaking pools near our What do you hope who have helped shape gonna die trying to prove you DTH: ronment or for the rule of law in North groundwater supplies and into safe dry-land that readers will take away you into the person you are wrong. So please don’t tell her Carolina,” McCrory said. storage,” Holleman said. from your book? today? she can’t do something.’ This veto aligns the governor with envi- SH: Inspiration, motivation, SH: So when I came along, [email protected] ronmental advocates, but some believe this is [email protected] Scrap Exchange gets unlikely help from goats in gardens

community development. pavilion. since. The Goat Squad “Our mission is to promote “We really want to transform Besides being fun to watch helped clear land for creativity, community and this outside space into more of work, Tetens said goats are per- environmental awareness a park,” he said. “We’re gonna fect for inaccessible, environ- a community garden. through reuse,” said Marya remove all this pavement and mentally-sensitive areas. While McNeish, development direc- make it a green and friendly they can be used for all types of By Julia Faulkner tor of The Scrap Exchange. social space.” plants, she said, they are espe- Staff Writer The Scrap Exchange And this transformation is cially great for kudzu. received a grant from Duke exactly what brought The Goat “Kudzu happens to be the Scout, Buddy, Elby and University to develop com- Squad to The Scrap Exchange. absolute number one perfect their friends chewed through munity gardens in the area Tetens started The Goat food for goats — nutrition- the kudzu behind The Scrap behind the building, McNeish Squad four years ago. The ally perfect — and they love Exchange, a nonprofit organi- said. The building is located in Squad offers vegetation it,” Tetens said. “It’s a great zation, for a cause on Saturday. a largely unoccupied shopping removal services via goats match. I wish there was more Diana Tetens brought her center with an asphalt parking as well as awareness about kudzu in Durham.” goats, dubbed The Goat Squad, lot, and the organization wants the effects products have on McNeish said transforming to help clear an overgrown lot to utilize the space to benefit natural systems. the entire shopping center will to make room for gardens. members of the community. Tetens said while she was help make the area more envi- The Scrap Exchange col- Hendall Loeffler, an urban executive director of a water- ronmentally friendly. Taking lects materials and offers many farmer who is working for The ship protection group, she out the asphalt will help with services, including a retail Scrap Exchange to help lead found out about the issue drainage and make the area store with cheap and accessible the project, said the vision is of nonnative invasive plants more usable for the community materials, onsite program- to purchase the majority of the destroying habitats and the in the future. ming, corporate team building shopping center and make it a continued destruction from But for now, The Scrap and birthday parties. The orga- community-oriented hangout the methods used to remove Exchange just wants The Goat nization is a resource for artists spot. He said they plan to take them. She learned about using Squad to work its magic. DTH/NATHAN KLIMA and teachers and is dedicated out the asphalt and put in beds goats as a solution and has Diana Tetens brought her goats to chew through and clear out to environmental progress and for more gardens as well as a been molding her business ever [email protected] the kudzu behind The Scrap Exchange on Saturday morning. 4 Thursday, June 16, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel

wrap my head around.” VIGILS Monday evening, the United “We have no choice... We’re gonna fight this FOOTBALL 2016 SCHEDULE FROM PAGE 1 Church of Chapel Hill held its fight ‘til there’s nothing left.” FROM PAGE 1 Sept. 3 vs. Georgia in LGBT community. own interfaith vigil where Terri Winston Crisp Sept. 3 vs. Georgia Atlanta “Many of my generation Phoenix, director of UNC’s knew what it was like to say LGBTQ Center, spoke. UNC Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs For the second year in Sept. 10 at Illinois ‘I’m going to the bar this “Maybe it isn’t so much mit ourselves to legislative Orlando. a row, North Carolina will Sept 17 vs. James weekend’ — everyone knew the words that are said and advocacy until our children — “I hope as we all join begin its season against an Madison what bar you were going to. exactly what happens in black, white, Latino, Karen — together to grieve together, SEC opponent. This time, For me, it was a three to four spaces like this that’s sacred can play in our backyards, in that we find renewed energy the Tar Heels will take on Sept 24 vs. Pittsburgh hour round trip, simply for — maybe what’s sacred is our neighborhood streets, at for the fight ahead of us — the Georgia Bulldogs in the the opportunity to dance and holding the space in and of the mall, in the movie theater, because we have no choice Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game in Oct. 1 at Florida State party and be with my com- itself,” Phoenix said. at a social club, in classrooms, but to throw into this with Atlanta. Oct. 8 vs. Virginia Tech munity. It was really the only “To me, the target chosen without fear of gun violence,” everything we’ve got and turn Unlike UNC, Georgia is place where you could be for this violence is indicative she said. this tide,” Crisp said. “We’re coming off an underwhelm- Oct. 15 at Miami yourself. You felt supported, of the larger violence that At Tuesday’s vigil in gonna fight this fight ‘til ing 2015 campaign. After Oct. 22 at Virginia and you felt safe,” Lavelle each of these communities Carrboro, Winston Crisp, there’s nothing left.” starting the season as the said. face on a daily basis. And vice chancellor for student favorites to win the SEC Nov. 5 vs. Georgia Tech “I thought of this when that’s where I think we should affairs, noted that both ori- [email protected] East, the Bulldogs dropped I thought of the 49 people, target our efforts, after we entations held for incoming three conference games — Nov. 10 at Duke dancing, partying and hang- pause to grieve.” first-years this summer have Editor’s note: If you or including a 28-point loss to Nov. 19 vs. The Citadel ing out with their commu- Jenny Schultz, youth pas- taken place around the time someone you know has been Alabama and a 27-3 defeat nity. tor at United Church, urged of mass shootings — first a affected by these events, UNC to rival Florida — to finish Nov. 25 vs. N.C. State “This easily could have legislative action. shooting at the University Counseling and Psychological the regular season at 9-3 and been any of my friends back “We should unite and of California in Los Angeles, Services can be reached at miss out on the SEC title Florida State — a 37-35 vic- in the day. It’s really hard to collectively decide to com- then the shooting in (919)966-2281. game. tory back in 2010 — but the Following the regular Tar Heels are just 2-15-1 all season, the Bulldogs fired time against the Seminoles. Coach Mark Richt and Florida State will bring hired former Crimson Tide some of the same things to defensive coordinator Kirby table as Georgia will offen- Smart, who is looking to sively. help bring the program back The Seminoles have their Sweet to the forefront of college own Heisman candidate in football. running back Dalvin Cook, Smart’s track record shows who led the ACC with 1,691 that he should undoubtedly yards and 19 rushing touch- help the Bulldogs’ defense downs. And if the Tar Heels Summer in 2016, but what North can’t slow down the junior, Carolina will have to look out it will be a very long day in for most is Georgia’s offensive Tallahassee for the UNC June 20-24, 2016 attack. defense. All events are free and open to the public. While the Bulldogs have yet to name a starting quar- Oct. 15 at Miami Concerts Monday-Thursday at 7 p.m. terback for the season opener, the presence of running back Two weeks after North Monday, June 20 - Wilson Library Lawn Nick Chubb in the backfield Carolina plays Florida State, will test the Tar Heels’ rush the team will return to the OPENING OUTDOOR CONCERT defense, which was horrid in Sunshine State to take on La Fiesta Latin Jazz Band 2015. Miami. (Gregg Gelb, tenor sax; Beverly Botsford, percussion; Ramon Ortiz, drums; Chubb rushed for 745 In 2015, the Hurricanes Andy Kleindienst, bass; Stephen Anderson, piano; Juan Alamo, percussion) yards and seven touchdowns were supposed to challenge in five games a season ago for the Coastal Division title Tuesday, June 21 – Kenan Music Building 1201 before tearing multiple liga- behind sophomore quarter- ments in his left knee on his back Brad Kaaya, but the North Carolina Jazz Repertory Orchestra first carry against Tennessee team ran into more than a Featuring Kate McGarry, vocals; Jim Ketch, Director — an injury that caused few hiccups down the road. (Kobie Watkins, drums; Jason Foureman, bass; Stephen Anderson, piano) him to miss the rest of the Miami had the unfortunate Tuesday, June 21, 9 p.m.-midnight season. fate of playing both Florida If Chubb is anything like State and Clemson during Late Night Jam Session at Buns Burgers his old self on Sept. 3, North the regular season in 2015. ($5 cover OR purchase of food; located at 107 N. Columbia in Chapel Hill) Carolina will have its hands The Hurricanes dropped both (House Trio: Evan Thompson, piano; Kevin Beardsley, bass; Jake Buchanan, drums) A Tar Heel tradition since 1982 full and then some against games, including a 58-0 loss the Bulldogs. to the Tigers on Oct. 24 that Wednesday, June 22 – Kenan Music Building 1201 led to the firing of Coach Al Jerald Shynette/Jim Ketch Quintet Oct. 1 at Florida State Golden. (Jerald Shynette, trombone; Jim Ketch, trumpet; Kobie Watkins, drums; Three weeks later, Miami Jeffry Eckels, bass; Stephen Anderson, piano) A big reason why the Tar fell to UNC, 59-21. The loss Heels finished the 2015 regu- knocked the team out of the Thursday, June 23 – Kenan Music Building 1201 lar season 8-0 in the ACC is division race. they avoided Atlantic Division But the Hurricanes should Scott Sawyer/Dave Finucane Quartet members Florida State and be back in the picture once (Scott Sawyer, guitar; Dave Finucane, tenor saxophone; Dan Davis, drum; Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm Clemson. UNC won’t be as again in 2016. Jason Foureman, bass) Sat 11:30am-11:30pm • Sun Noon-11:00pm lucky in conference play this The team hired Richt, season, however. Friday, June 24, 4:15-7 p.m. – Kenan Music Building 1201 the former Georgia coach, After taking on Pittsburgh to lead the way, and with a Summer Jazz Workshop Student Combos Concert Downtown Chapel Hill at home to open up ACC play, potential future top-5 draft the Tar Heels will travel to pick in Kaaya under center, 942-PUMP Tallahassee, Fla. to take on Miami could give the Tar 106 W. Franklin Street what could be a top-5 team in Heels a run for their money the Seminoles. come Oct. 15. (Next to He’s Not Here) Follow @UNCSummerSchool North Carolina actually @jbo_vernon

for what’s happening on campus in summer. summer.unc.edu www.yogurtpump.com won the last time it played at [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., Monday EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room prior to Thursday publication

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Volunteering NOTICE TO ALL ABA certification is available. This is a great APARTMENT FOR RENT SOUTHERN VILLAGE.. UNC campus. [email protected], 336-708- HOROSCOPES opportunity for students or professionals to be 2BR/2BA apartment in Southern Village, Cha- 0749. DTH CUSTOMERS part of a strong behavior-based home interven- pel HIll; 2nd floor unit; $1,200/mo. 1 year or Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior to tion program. A 10-25 hour commitment for a 6 month lease available. immediately. Quiet PART-TIME, FULL-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT publication for classified ads. We publish every minimum of 1 year. jillgoldstein63@gmail. street, 5 minute walk from Market Street, NEEDED at local transportation, hospitality If June 16th is Your Birthday... business. Some event coordinating, greeting Thursday during the Summer School sessions. A com. Weavers, etc. Walking trail, NS and V buses It’s all for love and family this year. 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Contact for details. 919-824- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 5912. RESEARCH STUDY Aries (March 21-April 19) Child Care Services The US EPA is seeking individuals between the Today is a 9 -- Consider how to use available Today is a 9 -- Keep practicing and your skills FAIR HOUSING PART-TIME, FULL-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in ages of 18 to 40, non-smokers and healthy resources to grow your fortunes for the improve. You know which way to go. You’re UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST Preschool NEEDED at local transportation, hospitality this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair needed for air pollution research study. You future. Invest for long-term growth. Find gaining skills and confidence. Focus on bring- located on Franklin Street. Adjacent to UNC Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to business. Some event coordinating and greet- will receive 1 free physical exam, blood will be ing home the bacon. An opportunity leads to campus. 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QUESTIONS? 962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, June 16, 2016 5 Farmers’ market provides new composting waste to be composted every “Carrboro is the best, the to participate in the program. plastic bags and plastic pro- ket for working with us and The new program will Saturday market day through oldest and the most organized During the kickoff, volun- duce labels — and metal.” enabling the program,” he said. allow composting of September. (farmers’ market),” he said. teers will teach locals about Although this is an educa- Not only will the market The program will enlist the Erin Jobe, manager of the the compost collection and tional opportunity, Williman provide composting to those dairy and meat. help of Brooks Contractor, a market, said she didn’t origi- monitor the collection carts said backyard composting who do not have it set up in commercial composting com- nally see the program’s full to be sure that all composting requires its own training. their own homes, it can supple- By Sara Kiley Watson pany that can compost veggie potential. is done correctly. “If people are interested in ment those who already do. Staff Writer scraps as well as all meats, “Originally, I thought there Muriel Williman, education learning how to compost at “Even if you are compost- bones and dairies, which typi- was a need for farmers to and outreach coordinator for home on their own...they can ing at home, you can enhance Carrboro residents who cally cannot be processed in a have a place to drop compost Orange County Solid Waste, take one of the classes we offer your organics diversion by want to compost leftovers from backyard compost system. at the end of the market day,” said volunteers are necessary in the spring and fall,” she said. using this drop-off,” he said. “It their homes but are unsure Blair Pollock, a planner for Jobe said. “It just evolved into for the pilot because they will Pollock said he sees the pilot can accept meat, bones, dairy, how to go about it will soon Orange County Solid Waste what I thought was the best help monitor the success of the as an opportunity to educate baked goods, all kinds of food have a free and easy solution. Department, said the idea need — that our customers program and help determine if people about commercial com- items that would not go well in Starting June 18, the began when a council mem- may be interested.” it should be continued after the posting. a backyard compost.” Carrboro Farmers’ Market ber asked why commercial The pilot period for the pilot period has ended. “We are grateful for the will partner with the compost wasn’t set up at one program will kick off with “They will talk to users Town of Carrboro and the mar- [email protected] Orange County Solid Waste of the seven farmers’ markets a food awareness party on about proper items, if need Management Department in the area. Saturday, complete with be, and educate others that to pilot a free program for Pollock said when Carrboro composting demonstrations, might be interested about the local residents and farmers’ Farmers’ Market said yes to worm bin explorations and collections’ purpose and use,” market attendees, where a pilot, that was the tipping free food waste collection she said. “The major contami- they’ll be able to drop off food point. buckets for those who decide nants are plastic — including Austen celebrated at symposium

By Alexandra Blazevich have read “Pride and Staff Writer Prejudice,” but there is more to Austen than her most Jane Austen’s legacy famous book. The late author lives on in Carrboro for this left a legacy behind which year’s Jane Austen Summer directors and authors have Program, “Mansfield Park & expanded upon time and time Its Afterlives.” again. This weekend, Austen fans “There are many things have the opportunity to delve that people do not know into the world of Austen’s about Jane Austen,” said third novel, “Mansfield Park.” James Thompson, a co- The purpose of the annual director of the program and symposium is to bring read- English professor. “That is ers together to celebrate why we meet every summer Austen’s work. and discuss these issues.” “What drives us together is 2016 marks the fourth year our love for this one author, of the program. which helps people build rela- This sold-out event fea- tionships with other attend- tures scholar-led panels, COURTESY OF JANE AUSTEN SUMMER PROGRAM ees,” said event volunteer small group discussions and The Jane Austen Summer Program will hold the 2016 Regency Ball Jenny Abella. even a pub crawl. at Mansfield Park on June 18 to celebrate Austen’s legacy. Attendees will take a trip Guests also have the back to the Regency period, opportunity to take dance a novel, a novelist and a his- appearances in Austen’s book. the era Austen lived in, where lessons for the Regency Ball, torical period.” “This is not just an aca- they will experience daily life held on Saturday, June 18 in Abella said graduate stu- demic audience. We want as she did in her 41 years. UNC’s Gerrard Hall. dents and academic scholars people who are interested in Program director and UNC This year, the event fea- will lead panels and discus- just chatting about Austen,” English professor Suzanna tures a rare book emporium, sion groups about various said Geiser. Geiser said the event intends where attendees have the aspects of “Mansfield Park,” “Even if they don’t know to immerse attendees in the opportunity to read antique including everything from lap how much they love her yet, I culture of this time period. copies of Austen’s novels from dogs to playing cards. think they would still find this “We aren’t just touching the 1930s and 1940s. These groups will also conference fun and thought- lightly on things, we are really “As far as I know, there is discuss more controversial provoking.” getting into historical issues nothing quite like it in the topics, such as slavery and and literary topics,” Geiser said. Triangle,” Geiser said. “It women’s rights in England’s [email protected] Geiser said many people offers a really in-depth look at history, which both make

Divers fight for Olympic spot Vigils across the area Vigils were held across By Cole del Charco “There are so many variables to compete for one of the top the triangle to com- Staff Writer that go into a competition that, two spots in the trials as well. memorate the lives lost in from day to day, the place that “I’ve been diving since I games Orlando. See pg. 1 for story. North Carolina has never you get could change.” she said. was young,” Dawson said. had a diving Olympian, but In Sanchez’s three years “And I remember when I was © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. that could all change next as UNC’s head diving coach eight, going to the Olympic Level: 1 2 3 4 Trump comes to NC week when three Tar Heels the team has continued to Trials to watch and I looked The GOP candidate compete in the Olympic Trials improve. up to so many of the divers visited Greensboro to rally in Indianapolis with a chance Nyquist credits Sanchez’s that I was watching, and I Complete the grid support for this campaign. at qualifying for the games in unique coaching style, which never imagined that I, one so each row, column See pg. 3 for story. Rio de Janeiro on the line. emphasizes mental tough- day, would also be competing and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains Two of the three divers, ness, for the team’s success. at the Olympic Trials — so for every digit 1 to 9. Here’s the goat squad! Elissa Dawson and Jack “We’ll be practicing and me it’s just an absolute bless- Nyquist, are current student- he’ll just stop to simulate sit- ing to be there.” Solution to The Goat Squad came to athletes and members of uations,” Nyquist said. “Like Nyquist, a rising senior last Thursday’s puzzle clean up kudzu behind the North Carolina’s diving team. sometimes we’ll be walking who’s spent his entire college Scap Exchange and it was The third, Michole Timm, down the floor and he’ll just career under Sanchez, said adorable. See pg. 3 for story. graduated from UNC in 2015. stop us and be like, ‘Oh, sorry, he’d be elated to make the All three are competing in there’s a baby crying, time to Olympic team. the three-meter springboard. redo your dives.’” “It’d be a dream come Farmers market plus UNC diving coach Abel Sanchez’s focus on the men- true,” Nyquist said. The Carrboro market Sanchez said the three Tar tal side has brought success to But just because it’s a just added a dairy and meat Heels have a chance at mak- UNC’s diving team, much like dream doesn’t mean he thinks composting option. See pg. ing it into one of the top two it did in his stint as the diving it’s out of his reach. 5 for story. spots required to qualify for coach at New Mexico. “There are probably only the Olympic Team. Timm was a diver at New like two (divers in the compe- “Anyone that’s in the meet Mexico, but transferred and tition) that I haven’t beaten, has a shot,” he said. “If you’re followed Sanchez to UNC. just in my career, so it’s fun in the stands, you’re just a Sanchez said she has a real having that confidence, like, spectator, if you’re out on the chance at making the team. to know that I can do it,” board, then you have a shot “I always thought this was Nyquist said. and anything is possible.” going to be her year,” he said. @ColedelCharco dailytarheel.com/classifieds Dawson agreed. Sanchez expects Dawson [email protected] find a job • buy a couch • sell your car

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Please… Across 60 4-F’s opposite 19 Scary name in 2014 made from potatoes 1 Alpine racing obstacle 61 Intense news 45 Archipelago parts 5 Whisks 62 Cuba libre ingredient 24 Kitchen gadgets 46 Relish 10 Thought-provoking 63 Part of a wine list 25 Five-time NBA MVP 47 Chophouse choice Don’t Bag your Recyclables. 14 Arkin of “Argo” 64 Migratory birds Bill 48 Quieted, in a way 15 Prenatal test, for short 65 It’s measured in inches 26 Wordless summons 51 Rate Let your recyclables loose and free! 16 Former “Fashion 27 Do another stint 52 Reason for cold Emergency” host Down 28 Couple in a dinghy compresses and extra Thank you for keeping plastic bags 17 Bug 1 Some square dancers 29 Superfluity blankets 20 Industrial Revolution 2 Settled on a branch 30 Moviefone parent co. 54 Chief god of Asgard OUT of the carts, power source 3 Zap 33 Othello or Iago 55 Literary sea captain 21 Kilt wearer’s refusal 4 Involve in a complicated 34 Hula strings 56 Large quantity bins and 22 Destructive insect way 35 Difficult spot 58 Sign of a canine 23 Bering Sea port 5 Negative decree 38 __ carte excitement drop-offs. 25 Invigorates 6 “8 Mile” rapper 39 Instrument panel array 59 Bridal bio word 26 Bug 7 “Breaking Bad” Emmy 41 Cunning 31 Cocoon and winner Gunn 43 Adjuster’s concern Posturepedic 8 Buster Brown’s dog 44 Beverages sometimes 32 Parks in American 9 Ground cover history 10 Deeply religious 33 Cuba libre ingredient 11 Dubai dignitaries 36 Confident 12 Link between speakers 37 Flags down 13 Reviewers of academic 39 Cuba libre ingredient essays 40 Decorates with Angel 18 Atlanta university Soft, briefly 41 “Now that you mention it ... “ 42 Places for French lessons 44 Bug 46 Backless furniture 49 Pallet piece 50 Put up with Orange County Solid Waste Management • (919) 968-2788 51 One to hang [email protected] • www.orangecountync.gov/recycling/ with 53 Pro shop set 57 Bug 6 Thursday, June 16, 2016 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger QUOTE OF THE DAY “I had never thought about the student veteran population at UNC being as large as it is, and a lot of people don’t recognize that.” Jalea Morris Georgia Peaches and Opinions Payton Collier, on the veteran population at UNC Sophomore health policy and man- agement major from Winston-Salem Email: [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “I wish people could get as energized about It is free expression on the UNC campus as they do about coffee.” more Anonymous, on saying goodbye to the Daily Grind

than just LETTERS TO THE EDITOR a joke We wear the mask the black community. campaign at UNC Its purpose is to encour- age black students to feel ow dare you complain TO THE EDITOR: comfortable acknowledg- about [insert petty Through personal expe- ing, addressing and advo- Hmisfortune]? “There EDITORIAL riences involving various cating for their mental are starving kids in Africa!” loved ones, my passion wellbeing. Really? Can we get away has significantly grown for As of now, I will be put- from this? No, seriously. Have mental health. ting together a short film we yet to learn what to say and You and gun control I was led to start a mental pertaining to the initiative, what NOT to say? health campaign cater- and planning events for the When someone complains People, not gun ever seen — and to top it control. You would prob- ing to black students after Fall. about something, using the off , the three deadliest ably ask and potentially the incident that occurred A Twitter account joking rebuttal of “starving (Orlando, Virginia Tech, blame yourself for putting November 2015 with the has just been created to - control are the kids in Africa” is not only inap and Sandy Hook) have yourself in that position, young man from Elon, who keep people updated @ propriate, but also most of the main problem. fell off of Morrison’s Balcony WeWear_TheMask and I time unrelated. occurred within the past even if it was one of most on our campus. Personally, am constantly looking to It is unfair to compare he problem is not ten years. mundane activities. I didn’t know the details of ally with others to help this something as extreme and gun control; the If, at this point, you do You should want, and the situation, but I began to initiative successfully grow. important as famine to minus- problem is your atti- not understand the need fight for there to be strict- T think about the possibilities The ultimate goal is to cule tasks or situations we may tude about the problem. for gun control the prob- er gun control because behind this incident. bring change and actively groan about on a daily basis. There is a gun problem lem is your attitude about at the rate were going, it I came to the conclusion improve mental health For the record, your use of this in America. the problem. is only a matter of time that if there was even the in the black community is problematic and, if anything Regardless of your If your attitude is “oh, before the next shooting slightest chance that this through collective efforts on else, makes it appear as though opinions towards gun con- well it sucks that people will be closer to home. young man could have been campus! you are entirely insensitive to trol, or whether or not you died but there’s the sec- The problem is no struggling mentally result- I’m excited and looking the situation. have a handgun in your ond amendment to think longer in the guns. You ing in this heartbreaking forward to what’s ahead for It is neither cute nor funny bedside dresser, this is a about and protect,” you and your attitude are the incident, that something WWTM. for you to say this. Stop the needed to be done. madness. fact. There is a problem. are a part of the problem. problem. I remember like it was Atiyah J. Hamilton Some of you may say “Oh, 9 people were killed for If you fall into this cat- If this weekend’s tragic going to church. egory, consider this: you events did not challenge yesterday, I was sitting on Sophomore but it is just a common exag- the floor in my friend’s 12 were killed for going or someone you love is you to truly evaluate the Psychology geration! No harm, no foul.” Hinton James dorm room, The thing is, there is power in to a movie. tragically caught in the repercussions of the cur- and I told them that I language. 20 children were killed next mass shooting. What rent state of gun control, Answers about Dr. didn’t know what I going Clayton are needed What we have to say says a for going to school. do you think your first you are a part of the prob- to do, but I was going to do lot about who we are and what 32 people were killed thought will be? lem. something. we believe to be true. “Starving TO THE EDITOR: for being on a college It can be guaranteed You think it won’t hap- The very next day I A few weeks ago, I was kids in Africa” generalizes the campus. that your first thought pen to you. You think began asking around — continent as having nothing disappointed to find out 49 people were killed will not be about the that, because you want to academic advisors, upper but hungry children walking that Dr. Taffye Benson for enjoying a night out. second amendment. You have a gun, others taking classmen, and faculty — to Clayton would be leaving around everywhere you see. see if anyone could lead me Wait, you do realize Africa is What’s next? 70 people would wonder who would advantage of that right UNC. shot and killed for going commit such a crime and doesn’t pose a threat. in the right direction. I did not believe it to be a whole continent, right? Not I was blessed when I every country in Africa has grocery shopping? why they had access to How much are you will- true, but come to find out, spoke with Chloe Russell she in fact will no longer been subjected to extreme To put this into perspec- weaponry. You would ing to risk in the name of in an academic advising hunger. But for the countries tive, our staff at The Daily regret each status you the second amendment? be serving as UNC’s Chief appointment. She called Diversity Officer. What is that do, let’s think about the Tar Heel has been alive for posted and tweet you sent At this rate, it is only a someone who she thought historical implications that shocking, however, is the three of the top five mass out condemning those matter of time before it would be able to help, lack of coverage surround- caused this. shootings our country has who believe in stricter gun hits closer to home. which was Christopher Side note: Make sure your ing Clayton’s departure. Faison, who then intro- One would assume if this knowledge of this region duced me to Erica Wallace. stretches far beyond the “for 10 was the traditional exit of a That very day Chris and school administrator, that it cents a day” commercials we EDITORIAL Erica helped me to come know all too well. would have been met with up with a name and ideas lots of fanfare. However, Dr. You are absolutely right for the initiative that is now when you say there are starv- Clayton’s was seemingly not. called the We Wear The During her several years at ing kids in Africa. It’s true. The Bern has a real cost Mask Campaign. Just like how there are starv- UNC, Dr. Clayton was a huge This campaign is a asset to the university com- ing kids in our own backyard. movement dedicated to Food insecurity is common Think critically regrets. At this point, many munity, and as students, she If you believe Sanders people are finding them- ending the stigma associ- served us very well. I believe in over one in four North ated with mental health in Carolina children. about how you act could win based on write selves stuck in between a any student that had the But will we ever tell some- ins, what makes you think rock and a hard place, but opportunity to work with her one not to complain because in the polls. he could garner enough think critically about who would attest to that. She will there are “starving kids in any of those who support if he did not and what you’re fighting SPEAK OUT be greatly missed. North Carolina?” Of course did (and still do) have enough to win the for and take it to the polls. WRITING GUIDELINES Trey Mangum not! That’s way too close to “feel the Bern” Democratic nomination? A means to an end. • Please type: Handwritten let- M ters will not be accepted. Class of 2015 home. have publicly announced If you are choosing to Has it been petty? Black Student Movement Instead we’ll just assign their decision to write in • Sign and date: No more than do so as a political state- Yes. Has it caused you two people should sign President, 2014-15 that misfortune to a whole Bernie Sanders as opposed ment to illustrate your to question the election continent. If you are truly letters. to voting for Hillary concerned, our cities of steadfastness, that’s fine. as a whole? Probably. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Winston-Salem, High Point, Clinton. However, don’t let this one And it is bound to get The Daily Tar Heel While it is honorable election cause you to be on worse the closer we get to • Faculty/staff: Include your and Greensboro have some department and phone of the highest levels of food to stand by your beliefs the wrong side of history. November. number. Established 1893, insecurity in the NATION. and remain true to who If, after considering the But in 10 to 20 years • Edit: The DTH edits for space, 123 years Also, using “starving kids in and what you support, potential repercussions from now, when your clarity, accuracy and vul- of editorial freedom Africa” as a response reinforces it is crucial that you of opting NOT to vote in children, grandchildren, garity. Limit letters to 250 the notion that Africa is solely think about each player favor of the Democratic nieces or nephews ask you words. SOFIA EDELMAN home to those who are poor, SUBMISSION SUMMER EDITOR involved. party, you decide it is who you voted for, make MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTAR- starving and lacking in suffi- Those players include the best option, do so. sure you are proud your • Drop-off or mail to our office HEEL.COM cient resources of any kind. at 151 E. Rosemary Street, the candidates, their However, there is too response. Vote for the Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 It’s time we think about beliefs and actions and GWENDOLYN SMITH what we say and how we say much at stake this election future. • E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel. OPINION EDITOR things. If you ever visited their supporters, in addi- to base a vote on political Hate is dangerous. com [email protected] Africa and worked to improve tion to the potential to affiliation alone. Hate speech is danger- the environment and malnu- thrive. What’s at stake? A lot, ous. Bigotry is danger- The Daily Tar Heel You must consider the trition, then talking about the to be honest. Based on the ous. Liars are dangerous. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF food insecurity is perfectly fine repercussions of writing actions of both candidates Inciting riots is dangerous. Business and Advertising: Customer Service: Hailey Jeremic because you won’t use it as a in. Sure, it may feel good thus far, one has the abil- Ignorance is dangerous. Kelly Wolff, director/ Hazard, representative. Advertising Production: joke ­— but chances are you general manager; Rebecca Display Advertising: Mary Catherine Young, initially — sticking it to ity to garner attention and And one of the two Dickenson, advertising/mar- Claire Burns, Madison Call, creative manager. haven’t. If you’re not actually the (wo)man and all, but support based on radical, presidential candidates keting director; Lisa Reichle, Ellie Dannenberg, Hunter business manager. Davis, Kate Flemming, Pavle concerned with the issue, but once you leave the poll inflammatory hate that just so happens to fit the use it just to appeal to guilt, I and you’re sitting at home targets specific popula- description more closely EDITORIAL STAFF urge you to just think about Arts: Jenni Ciesielski, Davis Mcculla, Megan Mallonee, Dominic Andrews, Anna watching the votes roll in, tions. than the other, so act Rhodes, Alexander Blazevich, Tiana Attride, Alexis Freeman the issue a little bit more. Leah Moore, Connie Jin Hinnant, Lindsey Hoover, Alli Opinion: Gwendolyn Smith, you don’t want to have any It is frightening. accordingly. City: Zoe Schaver, Ryan Ehrman, Molly Weybright, Jalea Morris, Dominque Haar, Addison Lalier, Luke Emily Padula, Kameron Brodie, Evana Bodiker, Bollinger Southerland Cameron Jernigan, Mejs Copy: John Bauman, Adam Photo: Veronica Burkhart, Hasan Cosgrove, Ryan Carter, Zac Sarah Dwyer, Evyn Nash Editorial Production: Stacy Halsey, Alex Davis, Sydney Sports: Jeremy Vernon, Wynn, manager. Outlaw, Emily Drake, Erin Christina Kochanski, Blake Printing: Triangle Web Friderichs, Lilli Mercho, Lydia Richardson, Christian Phillips Printing Co. QuickHits Lee, Sydney Price State & National: Cole Distribution: Stacy Wynn, Design: Dylan Tastet, Nathan Stanley, Lilian Mercho, Edna Mayse, Nick and Sarah Kilma, Chloe Gruesbeck, Jessica Baucom, Luke Hammonds Alison Wynn, Nic Rardin Bollinger, Becca Hilman, Advisor: Erica Perel Digital: Adrianna Stallworth, Jared Weber A weird season Tump in Greensboro Congrats, graduates! Y’all...this heat Hannah Macie, Sarah University: Jamie Gwaltney, LDOC was on Monday, This man, in a rally held Although the traffic on Man- ...Is no joke. It’s frightening The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit exams began Wednesday Tuesday evening, said the ning Drive has been terrible, to think about how summer North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, according and Summer children of im- we are proud has not officially to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should call 962-1163 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Session II begins migrants are and excited for begun and the Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should on Monday. What responsible for all of the gradu- weather is already be directed to 962-0245. a challenge it is to an increasing ates that had the consistently in celebrate LDOC in the number of opportunity to the 90s. It has OFFICE AND MAIL ADDRESS: the midst of studying while deadly attacks on Americans graduate in the best dome in gotten to the point where 151 E. Rosemary St. ISN #10709436 anticipating yet another and commended Governor the country. Furthermore, we standing outside, even in the Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539 FDOC. Could there not be a McCrory on the “fantastic job” would like to congratulate shade for 60 seconds or more week in between? It’s kind of he is doing...it is unfortunate ALL high school seniors. We can constitute a shower for difficult to keep our thoughts that our staffer, in the name know it was rough but now the average person. What EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily and mentalities in order. This of news, had to attend the you can look forward to the will July and August feel like?! represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of turnaround is a lot to handle. rally on our behalf. best four years of your life. Stay hydrated, Tar Heels. board members, the opinion editor and the summer editor.