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Volume 124, Issue 101 dailytarheel.com Friday, November 11, 2016 Anson Dorrance covets Graffiti culture over championships expresses anti-Trump sentiments Graffiti was found in following the election. By Jane Little City Editor

Following the result of Tuesday’s presiden- tial election, anti-Donald Trump graffiti was discovered in the gazebo at Old Chapel Hill Cemetery on Thursday morning. “Nazi pres elect” was spray-painted in the cemetery in reference to President-elect Trump. Lt. Josh Mecimore, spokesperson for the Chapel Hill Police Department, said a second display of graffiti was discovered that read, “As a woman I am sad.” The graffiti was reported by Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Department employees, Mecimore said. He said parks and recreation employees maintain Chapel Hill’s cemeteries and found the graffiti while doing maintenance. He said the employees will request the graf- fiti’s removal by Chapel Hill Public Works Department. Mecimore said there haven’t been any other reports of vandalism related to the 2016 elec- DTH/ROBERT GOURLEY tion. UNC women’s soccer coach Anson Dorrance has won 22 national championships in 38 seasons, but off the field is where he makes his biggest mark. Historically, Orange County has voted liber- ally. The county has not voted for a Republican presidential candidate since 1928, when it At , it’s about the decisions you make voted for President Herbert Hoover. In the 2016 election, Democratic presi- By Jeremy Vernon you why you should stay. Just might be. But making this com- exhaustion when no one else is dential candidate Hillary Clinton defeated Assistant Sports Editor look around: 20 ACC champion- mitment means you’re getting watching. Republican candidate Trump in Orange ships and 19 more national titles one in return. Because, as little as While driving around campus County by about 50 percentage points. Trump It’s a numbers game. At least, than any other program. he advertises it, Dorrance is going one morning, Dorrance spotted won North Carolina, beating out Clinton by that’s how he gets you in the “You can’t argue data,” to spend as much time coaching Mia Hamm during a workout, all 3.77 percentage points. door — one propped open by Dorrance said. you off the field as he does on it. alone and visibly fatigued. The In response to the election results, UNC any of the dozens of trophies lit- So what do you say? Do you “I think one of the best pieces coach left her a note scribbled students gathered Wednesday on the steps of tering the floor of the McCaskill want to continue the legacy of of our program we don’t recruit with a message, letting her know South building to protest Trump’s victory. Soccer Center. the North Carolina women’s soc- with,” he said. “Because I don’t she embodied what he wanted Trump has made controversial comments But that’s not what you’re here cer team, the greatest dynasty in think they would believe us if from the rest of his players. about marginalized communities throughout for. You’re here for the 22 other sports? Of course you do. we told them our priority is “Everybody wants to say that his campaign, including threatening to ban all trophies, so many they’re practi- Grab your jersey. Oh, and character development.” they’re working hard, but at the Muslim immigrants, bragging about sexually cally spilling out of their display don’t forget your copy of Hyrum end of the day I think that your assaulting women and calling Mexican immi- case. And you’re here for him, Smith’s “The 10 Natural Laws *** integrity is seen when nobody’s grants rapists. the coach with more wins than of Successful Time and Life watching you,” former UNC for- The demonstration served as a platform for anyone else in college soccer. Management” on your way out The vision of a champion ward Heather O’Reilly said. “And students to talk about their emotions and con- You’re here for Anson — you’re going to need that. is someone who is bent over, cerns about a Trump presidency. Dorrance. And he’s here to tell Confused? I can see how you drenched in sweat at the point of SEE DORRANCE, PAGE 4 @janelittle26 [email protected] Trump presidency worries international students impact on students. think about ways how The election could “It’s not just about the presidential orders or laws particularly affect student visas. My main issue could affect our students,” with his campaign was his Barnum said. “The reality of non-citizen students. misogynistic and racist com- it is, nothing changes until ments,” Huiberts said. the administration changes, By Dhvani Bhatia Huiberts said she believes unless Congress decides to Staff Writer it will be more difficult for have some sweeping reform students to obtain a visa and which is so unlikely.” After Donald Trump won study in America in the future. Lora Razzon, a first-year the presidential election When Trump won the biology student from Turkey, Wednesday, international presidency, Huiberts said she said a Trump presidency students at UNC have had received phone calls from changes her views on America serious worries. her friends and family in the as a whole. Currently, international Netherlands, who were con- “I grew up with views that students must complete a cerned about her status here America is a very modern comprehensive application as a student. country and it’s the best coun- process through Homeland The Deferred Action for try in the world,” said Razzon. Security to study in America, Childhood Arrivals, an execu- “But even Trump being a said Elizabeth Barnum, direc- tive order under President candidate shows that America tor for International Student Barack Obama, allows undoc- is not as modern as everyone and Scholar Services. umented students ­— includ- thinks it is.” “The process of maintain- ing some at UNC —­ who Razzon said her biggest ing status is also a serious came to America as children concern with Trump is his obligation for all internation- to study here. hate for minorities. al students,” Barnum said. “The change in adminis- “People will see him as a Ceciel Huiberts, an tration could allow a differ- role model and people will American studies international ent president to end DACA think that it’s okay to vocalize DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP student from the Netherlands, with the stroke of his pen,” your hate,” Razzon said. First-year international student Lora Razzon, a biology major, fears the effects of a Trump presidency. has been keeping up with the Barnum said. Huiberts said she was presidential election. Barnum said no students worried about a Trump presi- said. “It’s a big thing that political changes and events, University continues to have Huiberts’ primary concern have come to her with con- dency. Clinton won the popular the number of international a strong presence of global with Trump’s campaign was cerns about Trump’s plans for “I think it will affect my vote, but her voters got students still grows each year. education.” not only his views on immi- immigration reform. stay here because it changes screwed over.” “Even when the pro- gration, but also the potential “We are continuing to my views on America,” she Barnum said even with cesses get more complex, the [email protected] Faculty and staff voice concerns at Board of Governors forum

Governors’ Strategic Plan for the lent and diverse institutions. and policy, said while the UNC sys- other community members. The Board seeks feedback UNC system at a board forum “It’s important to bring a voice tem has been responsive to student James Peacock, a former anthro- on its strategic plan with Thursday. to the faculty and to the strategic issues, it hasn’t heard as many fac- pology professor at UNC-CH, said Board members presented the plan, especially the fixed term fac- ulty opinions. fixed terms leave faculty with low more forums and surveys. plan at the forum, hosted at the ulty,” said Nancy Fisher, professor “We don’t just want to produce benefits, low pay and insecurity. He Center for School Leadership of microbiology and immunology at diplomas, we want them to mean also said faculty are critical in pro- By Jordyn Connell Development in Chapel Hill, then UNC-Chapel Hill. something,” Kelly said at the forum. ducing the research the UNC system Staff Writer opened up discussion to the public She said nearly half of the faculty He said surveys and campus is pushing for. on the plan’s five themes — access, across the UNC system, including at forums will improve community Kelly said the UNC system is Faculty members expressed student success, affordability and UNC-CH, are not on tenure track. engagement and provide a medium interested in producing more gradu- a desire for more inclusion in efficiency, economic impact and Andrew Kelly, UNC-system for responses from faculty and staff, the focus of the UNC Board of community engagement, and excel- senior vice president for strategy current and former students and SEE BOG, PAGE 4

How do you document real life when real life gets more like fiction each day? MARK COHEN 2 Friday, November 11, 2016 News The Daily

www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 123 years of editorial freedom King of the Hill: Gym vs. Arboretum JANE WESTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] basketball. professors to middle-school- Woollen Gym is home The gym has two defining ers and graduate students. “And like a beautiful basketball flower, my HANNAH SMOOT MANAGING EDITOR to sweat, basketball physical features: its heat and Most importantly, Woollen friendship with my roommates bloomed [email protected] size. creates bonds between those into the majestic creature it is today.” DANNY NETT and real friendship. Woollen Gym gave me people. I became friends with ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR empathy for lobsters because three of the human beings I Seth Pyle [email protected] By Seth Pyle I cannot help but feel slightly live with through playing bas- JOSÉ VALLE Staff Writer boiled once I leave. ketball at Woollen Gym. like a beautiful basketball same reason they are — to VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR It has eight basketball I met them during my first flower, my friendship with my play basketball and have fun. [email protected] Editor’s note: Vote for your courts, which, assuming all year at UNC. roommates bloomed into the And when a person leaves, ALISON KRUG favorite campus spot each courts are being used for 5-on- I had hung out with them majestic creature it is today. they are going to leave sweaty NEWSROOM DIRECTOR week through Swerve’s Twitter 5 games, translates to 80 peo- a couple of times before, but Since then, playing basket- and knowing someone they [email protected] account. ple all playing basketball at the did not know them very well. I ball at Woollen has become did not know before. SARA SALINAS There are nicer basketball same time, a sight to behold. still wasn’t sure if I should say something of a tradition, and I forgot to mention: the DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND courts on campus than the But it’s the people who hi to them or not on campus. we try to play basketball there UNC men’s basketball team INVESTIGATIONS ones found in Woollen Gym. make Woollen special. Woollen Then I played pick-up with every week. played in Woollen until 1965, [email protected] Courts that have an effec- attracts every type of person, them one day at Woollen. We I am not saying that if a which, in a way, means play- ACY JACKSON tive air conditioning system, each similar to the next only ended up playing basketball person goes to Woollen Gym ing at Woollen is like playing UNIVERSITY EDITOR newer floors or good lighting, through love of basketball. for 3 straight hours. Once you they will meet a friend for in the Dean Dome around 50 [email protected] but there are no courts like I have played with and play basketball with someone life. But any person going to years ago. JANE LITTLE the courts at Woollen Gym against people from all walks for 3 hours, you know them Woollen is going to meet new @sethpyle22 CITY EDITOR [email protected] for playing a game of pick-up of life, from firefighters and and they know you. And people who are there for the [email protected] BENJI SCHWARTZ STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] SARAH VASSELLO SWERVE DIRECTOR The is a beautiful, botanical haven [email protected] C JACKSON COWART evolved into an examina- looking for a place to take the “It’s a lovely place to show to your friends who SPORTS EDITOR Get in touch with tion of East Asian and North traditional orientation group [email protected] nature on campus at Carolinian plants. picture for the OL Instagram visit campus. You can go for a walk and catch ZITA VOROS Time passes differently competition. DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR there. It is a reminder of the Upon entering, we spot- up on life, surrounded by peace and quiet.” [email protected] the Arboretum. sanctuary that nature offers ted a beautiful bride taking Nicola McIrvine SARAH DWYER, By Nicola McIrvine us and the natural beauty bridal pictures in the freshly ALEX KORMANN Staff Writer found in this world. It’s also cut grass with a backdrop entire life. But visiting the are truly some of the most PHOTO EDITORS [email protected] a great place to take a nap in of sunflowers and warm Arboretum once in a while genuine people on campus It’s almost like Narnia in the sun. sunshine. So naturally, we was a nice break, so it really and love for people to be COURTNEY JACOBS, the spring. It’s the secluded, I have my priorities intruded and took pictures was a plus. interested in the diversity of ELLIE SCIALABBA quiet haven of UNC where straight, you know. with her. Not to mention, it’s a the land that they tend to. COPY CHIEFS some sort of flower is always I first visited the I still have that picture [email protected] lovely place to show to your Since winter is com- in bloom, color is vibrant and Arboretum the summer saved on my phone because friends who visit campus. ing, don’t forget to visit the discoveries are to be made. before my first year at UNC it was pretty adorable. We You can go for a walk and Arboretum when it snows. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Disclaimer. There is no during orientation. The air posed as her bridesmaids catch up on life, surrounded Narnia in the winter might Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Jane Wester, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 cool talking lion. Sad, I know. was hot and sticky and the and groomsmen. I hope she by peace and quiet. You mean that the creepy pale Advertising & Business, 962-1163 But UNC’s Coker mosquitoes were out. It was wasn’t too uncomfortable. can have yourself an ama- lady who feeds kids candy to News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Arboretum truly is a world of humid and uncomfortable as She probably was. teur photo shoot for your lure them to her castle is in Distribution, 962-4115 its own. a North Carolina summer day Sorry, bride lady. Facebook album because charge of things, but it’s still One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased The Arboretum was is known to be. I encountered the nothing beats that backdrop. pretty gorgeous. at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. founded in 1903 by Dr. But, like all good places Arboretum my sophomore If you’re lucky, you might It’s a place of pure natural Please report suspicious activity at Williams Chambers Coker, on campus, the Arboretum year quite a bit because we our distribution racks by emailing catch some of the plant beauty we are lucky to have [email protected] the University’s first profes- makes you forget that dis- explored it for a plant biology specialists who work in the and should cherish always. © 2016 DTH Media Corp. sor of botany. What began as comfort for a little while. class of mine. It was hands arboretum as gardeners or @nicola_mcirvine All rights reserved a humble outdoor classroom My orientation group was down the worst class of my scientists. Go and say hi. They [email protected] Students embrace their feelings during Polk Place group hug By Joseph Held lic Facebook event. of her friends stood in a circle instead of the library. assistant professor of Italian, major, said she stumbled upon Staff Writer On Wednesday, the event wrapped in the embrace of “Especially during this said her door was always open the group hug, but that she received a large number of one another, breaking the time, hugs and love are all for students. felt that it was a great place. Two days after the results attention. Around 600 people bond occasionally to let in a you really need,” she said. For first-year Natalie “Everyone was so loving of the presidential election said they were interested and few more huggers. Jun Chou, senior, said she Daumen, the decision to and accepting,” she said. “I left many fearful and heart- over 200 said they were going After 15 minutes, the group felt privileged to have this attend was an emotional one, feel like a lot of people need broken and in the midst of on the event page. had grown to about 30 mem- space. rooted in her desire to be that right now. I need that midterms, UNC students and Hughes said that she bers. Each said their name “The quad is my favorite strong for others. right now.” faculty came together for a did not expect such a high and the food item they would place ever, and hugs are my “Every day, I’m going to Fish’s final words: “There group hug at Polk Place. amount of interest. be on a menu as they entered favorite things. So, it was a per- have one person that I am are people out there who do The event was created by “It was really nice, however, the circle. fect union of the two,” she said. going to be strong for,” she care about you, and they love senior Anna Hughes, who to see so many people inter- “It was a lot more lov- For many of the students said through tears, “I was you no matter what, even if changed her Facebook status ested,” she said in an email. “I ing and pleasurable than I in attendance, the event was thinking about the best you don’t know them,” she to “Group hug on quad?” after wasn’t the only one who was thought it would be,” said a reminder that they are not way I could do it today and said. “You’re loved no matter joking about it with her mom. upset and could really go for a sophomore Paige Springman. alone. remembered that I had seen where you are.” Her friends liked the idea, so big ol’ hug sesh.” She said she was happy When students began to this on Facebook.” @cjheld she decided to make it a pub- At noon, Hughes and two that she came to the quad leave, Marisa Escolar, an Carole Fish, a biology [email protected]

POLICE LOG

• Someone reported larce- The person stole $100 in 1:37 a.m. Wednesday, accord- p.m. Wednesday, according to • Someone reported loud ny from a vehicle on the 1600 • Someone reported larce- cash, reports state. ing to Chapel Hill police Chapel Hill police reports. music coming from vehicles block of Providence Glen ny from a vehicle on the 100 reports. The person slashed four at the 300 block of North Drive at 7:19 a.m. Thursday, block of White Oak Way at • Someone reported lar- The person punched a tires, valued at $800 total, Estes Drive at 5:13 p.m. according to Chapel Hill 9:54 a.m. Thursday, accord- ceny of a bicycle at the 100 window, valued at $150, and on a parked vehicle, reports Wednesday, according to police reports. ing to Chapel Hill police block of West Franklin Street broke it, reports state. state. Chapel Hill police reports. The person broke into the reports. at 12:00 p.m. Wednesday, vehicle and stole $10, reports The person stole a flash- according to Chapel Hill • Someone attempted lar- • Someone reported van- • Someone reported lar- state. light, valued at $20, and $5 in police reports. ceny of a vehicle at the 300 dalism at the 300 block of ceny from a vehicle at the 100 cash, reports state. The person stole an unse- block of Kirkwood Drive at South Road at 12:03 p.m. block of Forsyth Drive at 3:09 • Someone reported a cured bicycle, valued at $300, 7:01 a.m. Thursday, according Thursday, according to p.m. Thursday, according to breaking and entering of a • Someone reported larceny reports state. to Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. vehicle on the 800 block of from a vehicle on the 100 The person spray-painted The person stole two Providence Glen Drive at 7:59 block of White Oak Way at • Someone damaged prop- • Someone damaged graffiti on town property, val- checkbooks, valued at $1 a.m. Thursday, according to 9:07 a.m. Thursday, according erty at the Carolina Coffee property at the 200 block of ued at $300, reports state. each, from the unlocked Chapel Hill police reports. to Chapel Hill police reports. Shop at 138 E. Franklin St. at South Estes Drive at 2:22 vehicle, reports state.

CORRECTIONS

• The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. • Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

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UNC Visitors’ Center Presents the Priceless Gem Tour Series

Honoring Our Veterans: A Carolina Narrative of Service to Nation, Yesterday and Today

Join us for a walking tour across Carolina’s quads and discover how Tar Heels—from the Revolutionary War to today— have answered the call to service

3 pm TODAY ● UNC Visitors’ Center West Entrance ● Morehead Planetarium Building ● 250 E. Franklin St.

The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, November 11, 2016 3 ‘It’s never going to be the same again’ Students are still feeling effects of the hurricane By Aaron Redus Assistant University Editor

They turned the car around after they saw pictures of the flooding. The trip to Charlotte could wait — their house and belongings could not. Jane Violette, a senior media and journal- ism major from Fayetteville, said the first floor of her house was ruined. “We didn’t expect it to be inside once we got there, but we got as much up as quickly as we could and then had to get out before it got too high,” she said. “We only had probably, I think, eight or nine inches was the height inside, but it still ruins everything. And then our garage was four to six feet inside so everything was submerged there, like my refrigerator was going up and down.” Violette had traveled home to meet her family and drive to a wedding in Charlotte, but after neighbors sent them pictures of the flooding from Hurricane Matthew, they decid- ed to cancel their plans and return home. DTH/GABRIELLE THOMPSON She said, when they got back, her family Jane Violette (left), a senior journalism major, and Nicole Vandiford, a junior journalism major, had their hometowns affected by Hurricane Matthew. rushed inside and tried to save their furniture and personal belongings. from the hurricane, thankfully, but I know a forced the city to postpone her favorite annual it kind of changed the scope of our trip a lot in “I was looking around the living room and lot of places in my area that were. One area event — Mumfest, the town’s celebration of terms of who we talked to and what the focus the dining room and I was like ‘this is where near me, Kinston, they got extensive flooding.” the blooming chrysanthemums. of our trip was going to be,” Purvis said. all of the memories I have from any holiday She said being in Chapel Hill while the storm “The entire community comes together for Purvis and Clifford led a fall break trip to — like this is where I opened presents as a hit her hometown was a strange experience. this every single year,” she said. “It’s my favorite Robeson County through the APPLES Service- child, this is where we share our Thanksgiving “It was just, being here, while my family was time of the year, and the hurricane postponed it Learning program. meal’,” she said. there, was really strange, because I just keep to a weekend that I can’t go home. And it’s the “We went and helped some families — the “That’s when it hit me; like it’s never going hearing about, you know, all this damage that first time not being able to go to Mumfest.” water had just receded that week, and it had to be the same again.” was happening,” she said. “It’s like I’m happy been five feet in their houses,” she said. “So I’m here, because I’m safe, but I feel bad for *** they were just trying to get all their stuff out *** my family because they’re experiencing it.” before the mold got really bad.” She said watching a hurricane damage Rachael Purvis, a junior biology major, Purvis said APPLES is returning to Robeson Nicole Vandiford, a junior majoring in jour- her community away from home was a new used her fall break to serve communities in Country on Saturday for a service-day project. nalism, said Hurricane Matthew damaged her experience. Robeson County damaged by the storm. “Efforts shouldn’t stop after the water hometown of New Bern, North Carolina. “It was just really strange because I just “My co-leader, Beth Clifford, we had, you recedes,” she said. “Effort and, like, encourage- “That area got a bit of pounding from wasn’t there,” she said. “And it was the first know, all these plans to meet with community ment’s going to be needed for the time to come.” Hurricane Matthew, the surrounding area time I wasn’t there for a big storm like that.” partners, and we had all this stuff planned out, more so,” she said. “My house was not affected Vandiford said the flooding in New Bern and then of course Hurricane Matthew hit, so [email protected] ‘Hidden Figures’ author speaks at UNC

speaks about the book, people The book tells the ask why they hadn’t heard “...to see them and story of four women this story before. to value what “Despite the fact that in the space race. these bits of documentary they’ve accom- evidence have been around, plished...” By Dominic Andrews one of the things that is Margot Lee Shetterly Staff Writer really true is that it’s hard to see what you don’t expect to Author Women and people of color see,” Shetterly said. have been key contributors Shetterly said black helping engineers,” Weinberg- to American innovation, but women worked in a secluded Wolf said. their stories are often untold. part of the lab and the work Callie Hood, a senior phys- Margot Lee Shetterly, they were doing was often ics major, said she saw the author of the book and classified. This, combined movie trailers and decided to soon-to-be movie “Hidden with Jim Crow laws, contrib- attend the event. Figures,” discussed these uted to their work not being “Part of the thing that stories and other topics recognized. stood out to me was when concerning race, gender, Jennifer Weinberg-Wolf, she was talking about how science and the history of a lecturer in the physics and all of this breaking down of technology at the Morehead astronomy department, said barriers and ingenuity hap- Planetarium and Science she was fascinated to learn pened in a southern town,” DTH/CALEECE NASH Center on Thursday. more about this part of sci- Hood said. Margot Lee Shetterly speaks about her book “Hidden Figures,” which will become a feature film. Shetterly said her book ence and engineering history “We tend to think of the documents the story of four that she had never heard. South, somewhat right- Shetterly read two excerpts we come into contact with plished, our next obligation is black female mathematicians “The sheer number of fully, as more segregated or from the book and took ques- every day,” Shetterly said. to tell their story.” and the role they played in people and their individual a harder place to be a person tions, then signed books at “Once we’ve trained “Hidden Figures” is being helping NASA and Langley stories — I knew that women of color and I think that’s the end of the event. ourselves to see people like adapted into a movie and Research Center in Hampton, were computers and crunch- totally true. It’s just really “Our job, your job, my job the ones I wrote about, like will premiere in theatres in Va. catch up in the space race ing the numbers, but I didn’t interesting that this whole is to open our eyes and recog- Dorothy Vaughan and these early 2017. against Russia. know how many worked in story took place in a town in nize the power of the extraor- other women, to see them and Shetterly said when she research, how many were Virginia.” dinary ordinary people that to value what they’ve accom- [email protected] ‘The Daily Show’ correspondent Online financial portal works Hasan Minhaj comes to UNC to improve transparency Orange County Commissioners residents easy access to financial information. Carolina Union Activities Board has been publicized around Chapel Hill and at He said the portal was approved as part of a and NC State University. approved a new portal on Nov. 1. staff initiative. and UNC MSA will host the event. Because this is the first time the UNC MSA Penny Rich, an Orange County has put on such a large event, the partnership By Lydia Tolley Commissioner, said it is her duty to be as By Lorcan Farrell with CUAB has been crucial, Faisal said. Staff Writer transparent as possible with citizens. Staff Writer “We are definitely taking advantage of their “One of my goals as an elected official in past experience with bringing big names and The Orange County Board of Commissioners Orange County is to make sure that factual, On Saturday UNC will host “The Daily things like finalizing the legal issues whereas is working to make residents’ life a little easier. reliable information is available and easily Show” correspondent and stand-up comedian we are handling publicity,” she said. On Nov. 1 the board approved an online accessible,” Rich said. “The portal will assist Hasan Minhaj. The event, Late Night with Julian Esain, diversity chairperson at CUAB, tool that will allow citizens to view the coun- in this.” Hasan Minhaj, is being organized by the UNC said the partnership formed when UNC MSA ty’s financial data. The portal will be called Orange County Commissioner Renee Price Muslim Students Association in collaboration contacted CUAB for help with the event. “Residents Transparency.” said the portal was approved to allow resi- with the Carolina Union Activities Board. “We have been working out the logistics The portal can be accessed by going to the dents to view the county’s financial informa- Ayoub Ouederni, president of the UNC MSA, of the event’s management and planning as Orange County website. tion in an easier fashion. said the event has been in the works since June. well as any financial aspects in order to bring It will allow residents to view detailed “With this portal, residents, constituents, “He is on tour right now and we noticed Hasan to campus,” he said. “(UNC MSA) has financial information about Orange County researchers or whomever can access informa- that North Carolina was absent from the list created publicity and we’ve helped with distri- government and its departments. tion and data regarding Orange County gov- and we saw an opportunity,” Ouederni said. bution because our social media can reach out This includes information regarding the ernment,” Price said. “Searches now should be “This is the weekend right after the election to a much larger audience.” use of tax dollars and Orange County’s expen- easier and more timely.” and he was open and free and North Carolina This may be the first big event UNC MSA is diture, revenue, budget and payroll informa- Price said the information will give resi- was a swing state so we saw the opportunity hosting but it will not be the last, Ouederni said. tion. Residents will also be able to access data dents an inside glimpse into the decisions of and wanted to bring him.” “Next semester we are going to bring even from previous years to compare to the current elected officials and government staff. Ayesha Faisal, the publicity chairperson of bigger speakers. Before this we brought Linda fiscal year. “As a citizen, you deserve to know about the UNC MSA, said they hope this event will be Sarsour, a very prominent Muslim activist,” Many local governments across the nation the revenue streams and expenditures made a fun experience for all students and shed some Ouederni said. “That was kind of a big deal for are using online portals to increase civic by elected officials and government staff,” light on the Muslim and immigrant perspective. us and now we keep upping the bar.” engagement and improve transparency, Price said. “We want to bring ‘sunshine’ to the “There is not that much Muslim and immi- Faisal said the Late Night with Hasan according to an Orange County statement. work that we do.” grant representation in mainstream media Minhaj event is part of UNC MSA’s goal to Barry Jacobs, an Orange County Gabrielle Villamor, a UNC senior, said and being on ‘The Daily Show’ he has such increase campus awareness. Commissioner, said Orange County doesn’t he would be interested in using the online a wide audience,” Faisal said. “Not only with “A problem that we realized is that a lot have problems with transparency. portal. just Muslims but with different demographics of people know of MSA but they don’t really “I will say we’ve not had problems with “If it were part of a government website, I so we thought this would be something that know MSA in the way that other organizations openness regarding financial data — it’s just would use it,” Villamor said. would really appeal to everyone.” are recognized,” she said. “It’s not just increas- that we believe that sharing as much informa- Residents can access other useful tools on Ouederni said he expects the hall to reach ing awareness for the sake of the organization tion as possible is the correct path for govern- the Orange County website, such as informa- capacity. More than half of the available 625 but also combatting Islamophobia and I think ment,” Jacobs said. tion about meeting agendas and local volun- tickets have sold. we are doing a good job.” Despite the lack of controversy regarding teering opportunities. Faisal said the UNC MSA is not targeting financial transparency, the board approved the event at just UNC students — the event [email protected] the portal because it seemed necessary to give [email protected] 4 Friday, November 11, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel

stole it, we soccer-ized it and And he finds out how to take that Anson was soon going to going to make it. ing a No. 2 seed in the NCAA DORRANCE we took it to a new level. And a team with low expectations need to add space to the boards When Dorrance heard for- Tournament — which begins FROM PAGE 1 that’s been the foundation of and turn it into a national where the national champion- mer Georgetown men’s bas- for UNC when it takes on I think that really hit home our player development.” champion, like UNC men’s ship years are hung,” she said. ketball coach John Thompson Liberty at 1 p.m. on Saturday for myself and a lot of players Dorrance has always been lacrosse coach Joe Breschi did But things aren’t always tell the story of a conversation at . that said that they wanted to a borrower. He constantly this summer. that easy. For all the Hamms he had with Smith, he imme- “He pretty much left it be the best.” looks for things that inspire But almost 40 years of and O’Reillys, there are twice diately grabbed his quote up to us as leaders to decide So what will you do? Will him, and when he finds them, absorption hasn’t changed as many who choose comfort book and started writing. whether we wanted to make you separate yourself from he’ll take it all and throw it in Dorrance’s foundation. He’s over greatness. Thompson’s team was something out of this season your teammates? No matter; his quote book. still the same man you met “To see how they invest in struggling. But Smith assured or not,” said redshirt senior if you don’t choose now, the Those that particularly earlier. their talent is a fantastic exer- him he was fine — he had defender Hanna Gardner. “competitive cauldron” will strike him will find their way “He always stayed true to cise in taking this enormous taken responsibility for his “And we made our decision sort you out soon enough. to the players, whether in who he was and who he made potential and completely failures, meaning he would and really brought this team It’s an idea Dorrance lifted the 12 core values they recite himself out to be when he compromising it by not going take responsibility for his back to life.” from former UNC men’s bas- every preseason or the words first met me,” former UNC after it ...” Dorrance said, “by eventual success. You’re almost at the end of ketball coach Dean Smith in they’re required to say to their defender Katie Bowen said. being afraid of who knows: “That’s one of the most the journey, but things don’t the 1980s. Dorrance watched teammates when they slip up. He knows who you are. pain, injury … success, what- incredibly powerful and wise end when you take the jersey as the team’s managers “I want an impact on the If he didn’t, you wouldn’t be ever their fears are.” stories I’ve heard ...” Dorrance off for the last time. There recorded everything that hap- human development of my here. But there’s more inside What will you choose? It’s said. “And then the more I might not be any new years pened at practice — who shot kids,” he said. “And I think you, and he’s determined to a light-switch decision, as thought about it, that’s the on the board at Fetzer, but what percentage, who boxed the best way I can do that is get it out. Dorrance told Hamm — one coaching game with my kids. you can still walk off the field out, all of it. Then, at the certainly by being a good role that has to be made all at once. Can I get my kids to take with your head held high. end of practice, Smith would model, but I think in addition *** Whatever you decide, responsibility for everything?” Oh, and don’t forget glance at the results. to provide them with things you’ll have to accept what You’ve made your decision. your copy of Viktor Frankl’s “The top five guys would go that inspire me.” The most important deci- comes next. Are you ready to take the “Man’s Search for Meaning” shower immediately, the next He learns from how UNC sion you’re going to make in blame when things go wrong? on your way out. You’re going couple guys would start doing men’s basketball coach your life is your next one, *** Dorrance’s 2016 team faced to need that. sprints and the last couple I Roy Williams helped Brice because that is going to deter- a similar decision earlier this Because, while this was assume were sprinting until Johnson reach his potential. mine the rest of your life. It’s the people that blame year after losing back-to- about numbers in the begin- the end of recorded time,” He observes how to make O’Reilly made her inten- everyone and their mother for back games against Southern ning, it’s about so much Dorrance said. “And I was the most of the talent at his tions clear to Dorrance on her all the different predicaments California and N.C. State. more now. thinking, ‘This is fabulous disposal like North Carolina first visit to Chapel Hill. they’re in and all their dif- The Tar Heels (13-3-4, @jbo_vernon accountability.’ And so we football coach Larry Fedora. “I remember sort of joking ferent failures that are never 6-2-2 ACC) rebounded, earn- [email protected]

a degree of intellectual humil- of technology commer- more students might go out ties in the state. Kelly said the Board will BOG ity when predicting which cialization at the office of and start companies,” Amick “(Research) is a source of continue to seek comment to FROM PAGE 1 credentials will be important Commercialization and said at the forum. workforce for many of our improve the draft of the plan. ates with credentials in health in the future. Economic Development at Don Hobart, associate businesses in the state,” he said. “North Carolina is a grow- sciences, STEM and teacher “These need to be experi- UNC-CH, suggested UNC- vice chancellor for research Hobart said the faculty are ing state,” he said. “It will con- education. ences that expand students’ CH create entrepreneurial at UNC-CH, said during the the source of the UNC sys- tinue to grow — the system Andrew Perrin, a professor minds, not just experience for opportunities for students forum that research and busi- tem’s success. should grow with it.” of sociology at UNC-CH, said experience sake,” Perrin said. as well. ness endeavors create jobs “If they’re not happy, they’ll @jmconnnell the UNC system should have Trude Amick, director “If we make it safe to fail, and educational opportuni- pick up and leave,” he said. [email protected] McCrory declares state of emergency in 25 counties By Becca Heilman ordered in Clay, Graham, Others are currently being this year is the seventh driest Berkeley, said detrimental from the fires is one of the Staff Writer Macon, Rutherford and labeled as human-caused but on record in the area since changes to air quality are the biggest concerns. Swain counties. are still under investigation. 1895. However, he said for- most prominent environmen- “Some homes are being A severe drought in According to a press No injuries have been report- est health will not be heavily tal consequence of forest fires evacuated and people are suf- western North Carolina has release from McCrory earlier ed and there has been little impacted by the fires, despite on the East Coast. fering from respiratory prob- enabled a series of wildfires this week, the fires are the structural damage. their unusual abundance and “Given that air quality is lems,” he said. to burn across the region over most serious to occur in the “We’ve had acres burned, unpredictability. frequently bad in periods To prevent more fires in the the past three weeks. state since the late 1990s and about 6,000 or so acres, “A lot of these forests that when you’re experiencing future, Gilless said to exercise Gov. Pat McCrory declared a early 2000s. but only one structure — an are burning are oak-dominated forest fire conditions anyway, caution when using anything state of emergency in 25 coun- “We have hundreds upon abandoned, dilapidated forests, and they are historical- you add a lot of particulate that could start a fire. ties Thursday to help the state hundreds of acres that are building — burned down,” he ly very fire-adaptive,” he said. matter to the atmosphere “Fire is a natural part of combat more than 20 active under fire, causing tremen- said. “Other than that, we’ve “It’s not like a fire is the end of and you could end up causing any ecosystem, including wildfires. The N.C. Forest dous smoke,” McCrory said in had no damage, except for the time; you have to be careful some public health issues,” there,” he said. “You can cer- Service has issued a ban on any the statement. forest, which will regrow if we how you talk about wildfire in he said. “In its extreme, you tainly reduce the number of open burning in the area and Don Simon, a spokes- get some rain.” a fire-adaptive system.” can cause very serious public fire starts by just people being cancelled burning permits in person for the U.S. Forest According to Steve J. Keith Gilless, a profes- health consequences.” careful about their activities.” 25 counties. Service, said one fire was Norman, a research ecologist sor of forest economics at Norman said the large @beccaheilman Evacuations have been caused by a lightning strike. for the U.S. Forest Service, University of California- amount of smoke coming [email protected]

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Worship: Sunday Nights 7pm 125 Chapman Hall Sundays at 10:30am g Sundays at 10:30am Reli ious Free Dinner: Thursday Nights 6:15pm Creekside Elementary University UMC Basement Creekside Elementary 5321 Ephesus Church Rd, a new church with a 5321 Ephesus Church mission: to love Chapel Hill For the latest details, connect with us: Rd, Durham,Durham, NC NC 27707 27707 with the Heart of Jesus www.facebook.com/groups/uncwesley allgather.org Directory www.uncwesley.org allgather.org lovechapelhill.com @unc_wesley 919.797.2884 919.797.2884 The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, November 11, 2016 5 Nobel Prize winner publishes notes and kept them throughout “Seeing the evolution sues his career,” Graham said. record of not just research, but about doing that day and so Oliver Smithies gave his life as he continued his Smithies said he thinks it insight into the way a Nobel on,” Smithies said. “I think his science notes to research, which would even- of a scientific career will be interesting to people Prize-winning scientist thinks. everyone writes something, tually lead to him winning really does provide who like to see how time has “You can see the evolution it’s whether they keep them Wilson Library. The Nobel Prize in Physiology changed how we look at things. of his research, so there may be that’s important.” or Medicine in 2007. inspiration.” “It’s an old set of note- information in there that’s use- Whether someone is an “These books have all been books,” Smithies said. ful, but Dr. Smithies himself aspiring scientist or just By Kayla Drake Judy Panitch Staff Writer scanned electronically, so “More than 150 notebooks has talked about wanting to interested in seeing how his- there’s a record of them, and Spokesperson for UNC Libraries going back to when I was provide inspiration for future tory has changed, Panitch Notebooks detailing the that record the University an undergraduate nearly researchers and students who said the notebooks are an day-to-day thoughts and of North Carolina has put wanted them to be published 75 years ago, and I have a come along,” Panitch said. interesting read. experiments of a Nobel online with the thought that to inspire young scientists. record that I kept of all of “Seeing the evolution of a sci- “I encourage people to take a prize-winning scientist maybe people would enjoy to University Archivist the work that I did, includ- entific career really does pro- look at them even if you aren’t were published on Monday see what it’s been like to have Nicholas Graham said the ing my undergraduate work vide inspiration.” a scientist. It’s really a remark- by Wilson Library and the a lifetime of science start- notes were published with the and my work as a graduate Even though Smithies has able record of a remarkable Office of the Provost. ing from a young age and to hopes of sharing them with a student, and that’s when it published his notes, he still career,” Panitch said. Oliver Smithies, professor my current age, which is 91,” wider audience. became more interesting sci- continues to write. Smithies’ published notes in the department of pathol- Smithies said. “He thought the books will entifically.” “I’m not doing quite as can be found at http://smith- ogy and laboratory medicine, The project of digitizing all have a lot of value for young Judy Panitch, spokesper- many experiments as I used ies.lib.unc.edu/. started the notebooks when of his notes began about two scientists to be able to see son for UNC Libraries, said to do, but I write down quite @yikes_its_kayla he was an undergraduate years ago. Smithies said he firsthand how a scientist pur- the notebooks are a unique often what I’ve been thinking [email protected] UNC keeps believing on way to tournament

Tournament that season. in handy for the Tar Heels, The Tar Heels face “We’re excited to play a who haven’t started the Stanford in the first new opponent,” Coach Karen NCAA Tournament away Shelton said. “It’s kind of from since round on Saturday. fresh to have somebody we 2009 — the last time the pro- haven’t played and know gram took home a title. By Will Bryant nothing about, and kind of “This year is a little bit Senior Writer have to start from scratch.” different because we’re Leadership will need to not hosting,” Young said. The North Carolina field be strong for the Tar Heels “I think just trying to keep hockey team is leaving behind this weekend, as the veterans everyone into it, keeping the a tumultuous regular season. guide a young team into a belief there. Just because The No. 4 Tar Heels (17- tournament that a handful we’re not hosting doesn’t 5, 3-4 ACC) draw No. 12 have not yet experienced. mean anything.” Stanford (14-5, 5-1 Pac-12) Young has embraced this Belief has been key for the at 2 p.m. on Saturday in role, and rightfully so. As a Tar Heels, as this season has College Park, Maryland, in senior, it almost comes with been one of the most volatile the first round of the NCAA the territory. in recent memory — the five Tournament. Despite on- “I wouldn’t say I feel the losses entering the NCAA the-field inconsistencies this pressure, but I feel more com- Tournament are the most for year, the team is confident fortable doing it,” Young said. the Tar Heels since 2013, the going into the weekend “I feel like it’s kind of part last time they had five losses. matchup. of being a senior, that you just “This season was very dif- “It’s pretty cliche, but you step up.” ferent from any other season just gotta keep believing,” said Though North Carolina I’ve been a part of,” Bozek captain Julia Young. has no prior knowledge of its said. While North Carolina opponent, it does have experi- “Many more ups and has dueled with many of the ence playing on the field. downs this year. It’s been nation’s top schools during In redshirt senior Emma quite the roller coaster, and its strong schedule, the Tar Bozek’s first year in Chapel I think anyone will tell you DTH FILE/PEGGY MULLIN Heels haven’t played a team Hill, Maryland was still a that.” UNC forward Emma Bozek (14) celebrates after a goal against Virginia in the ACC Championship. west of the Mississippi River member of the ACC. The team’s three captains this season. “(I’ve played there) a hand- — Young and co-captains rivals Syracuse and Duke “It’s gonna be really impor- Bozek said. UNC hasn’t played the ful of times, a bunch,” Bozek Bozek and Lauren Moyer and impressive comebacks tant for us, as leaders, to keep “And now we’re so close, Cardinal since 2012, when the said. “Enough to be definitely — have made it a point to throughout the season, this reminding everyone what it’s within our reach. We just Tar Heels beat Stanford twice comfortable with their field keep team morale up and the North Carolina team has we’re here for, why we’re have to act on it.” in two months — including in and know what to expect.” focus keen on moving for- shown it can play with any doing this and what the aim @WBOD3 the first round of the NCAA This experience will come ward. With wins against ACC team in the country. is at the end of the season,” [email protected]

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Across 67 Roadside shelter 27 Write effusively 51 “Frida” star Salma 1 Assuming it’s true 68 “Oh, ew” 28 Smokehouse order 52 Prepare to remodel, 7 “Bloom County” penguin 69 Fancy, and then some 29 Coiffure style maybe 11 Jams 30 ‘60s-’70s variety show 56 Poet Dove All search results listed in order 14 After-dinner gathering Down host 57 Pest in a swarm 15 Go in different 1 New York stadium 33 Order before the music 58 Where el sol rises directions named for a sports great starts 61 Murderers’ Row of distance from the Pit. 16 Service to redo 2 __-searching 34 Colony occupant teammate of Babe 17 Spoon 3 Tree fruit 36 Agricultural bundle 62 Part of a hinged-door 19 Flight status info 4 Like some wells 37 Reminder to take out floor plan symbol 20 In addition 5 One of a Chicago duo the trash? 63 Fish-fowl link 21 “The Fault in __ Stars”: 6 Group of like voices 39 Big name in WWI John Green novel 7 Purcell’s “Dido and espionage 22 Leader’s domain Aeneas,” e.g. 40 Green sci. 24 Dish 8 Four score, often? 41 Research UNC students: List your 28 Chatter boxes? 9 Address bar address 46 Org. for netmen 31 Light weight 10 “Lie Down in Darkness” 47 Like some paper towels 32 It may precede bad author 48 Underscore? news 11 Request before the 49 Some like it hot sublease for FREE! 33 Beavers, e.g. music starts 50 Like Cheerios 35 “Girls” channel 12 Beijing-born action hero 38 Fork 13 Passport mark 42 Icarus, to Daedalus 18 Payable 43 Bar employee: Abbr. 23 “I didn’t mean that” key 44 String quartet member 25 Bordeaux butcher’s 45 Prefix with arch offering 48 Bulldozer companion 26 Eccentric Log in to our secure server to find 49 Plate 53 Marx with a horn your perfect match! 54 Vienna’s land: Abbr. 55 The munchies, e.g. 59 Hairy TV cousin 60 Bowl 64 Flowery welcome 65 It’s retold often 66 Greet on the street 6 Friday, November 11, 2016 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “… the show was definitely altered, I say, to EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER be more real, to be more poignant, to be TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DAVID FARROW GEORGIA BRUNNER SEYOUNG OH more striking, to be more jarring.” EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JONATHAN NUNEZ ZAYNAB NASIF CRYSTAL YUILLE KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE Anna Longenecker, on the upcoming “Cabaret” performance

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Tyler Fleming, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Amazing … reason prevails. I suspect promises to withhold major donations to Cameron Jernigan and Iron Dukes may be in play.” Lens of Oynx T100C1970, on the Victory Bell not being changed Junior communications major from Ahoskie. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: The work v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Do not mourn Hillary, To the TA who was making organize for change his recitation wait while he was in line to get Obama must TO THE EDITOR: tickets — that’s savage. I volunteered time and money to get Hillary Clinton The source of Donald never elected; I’m as unhappy as Trump’s power comes anyone with the result. But from drinking liberal tears. I think there are reasons to Thanks to the entitled stop keep our heads up. millennials on this campus Big picture: Hillary won alone, that man will live can’t lie. Wednesday the popular vote. Maybe one forever. morning I woke up afraid. day that will matter more The collective crying on I Afraid of the reality of EDITORIAL than the Electoral College, social media about how Donald Trump being our next but for now it’s worth the world is ending and president. Afraid of what could remembering that more the future for America is happen to those that are Black, Americans wanted her than dead is my new reason for Muslim, Latinx, LGBTQ, Kringle-Rudolph 2016 Trump, that our values are living. women, immigrants, etc. For not defeated. I don’t agree a while, I felt defeated. Very, with hardly anything the Really?! No election called This holiday season after this respite, when our Perhaps the most wor- on Wednesday? How very defeated. For a while, I bellies are full of yummy rying thing we have seen Tea Party folks favor, but felt like the world was ending. when they faced electoral am I even supposed to is a time to engage food and our hearts are this election season is the know who’s President?! The reality of a Donald full of hugs from our lack of empathy for peo- defeat they organized like Trump presidency scares us, and recover. crazy to “get our country #SemiConcernedCitizen as it is a dangerous, scary real- little cousins and our great ple we do not understand. back.” We need to do the Nevermind, I’ll just use ity for many of us. Trump isn’t o whom it may aunts twice-removed, we We think that developing same; listen to the words Snapchat filters to keep even in office yet, and it’s already concern, will be ready for action. a little more understand- of labor organizer Joe Hill up with current events. more dangerous for minorities. T Given the events This is a little idealistic. ing toward people that when he faced execution: #SemiConcernedCitizen There have been reports on that have unfolded over While people who live in vehemently, vehemently “Don’t mourn — organize!” Still out here playing social media of attacks on peo- the past 48 hours, we homes where everyone disagree with us can What to expect from Pokemon Go. I understand ple of color because of Trump’s believe that the holiday agrees politically — or maybe do something to President Trump? I don’t what it must feel like to be win. Immigrants, both undocu- season should come early. everyone agrees to not talk heal our country. think he has any true core on “The Walking Dead”. “Is mented and documented, have We can probably hold out about it — may not experi- So maybe when offen- political beliefs; you can find anyone alive out there?!” no idea about their future in this him saying almost anything for another week or so, ence any hiccups, for the sive things get said around Just 13 hours and count- country once Trump takes office. but then we all need to sit rest of the population, the dinner table or when about a range of issues. Now It’s amazing to me how that he’s in office, maybe ing until the outcome of back and eat, vent and be where these holidays may a political disagreement many well-meaning white his priority will be to keep the presidential election. people don’t understand how together. more resemble a warzone breaks out, we can truly going with divisiveness, but Kind of like prepping for a or why a Trump presidency has Let’s just go ahead and instead of a gathering, listen to those who oppose it’s at least possible that his colonoscopy and fearing all of us fearful for our lives. bust out the mulled wine, this holiday season will be us. Even if we are forced true value is to get things the results. Some people say that the worst the peppermint choco- emotionally and intellec- to live under an adminis- done. We’ll need to fight the I love that voice!!! Tune thing about Trump is that late and the warm mac tually taxing. tration that threatens our former but look for com- in, if you are up this early, he “says mean things.” What ‘n cheese. Let’s put the Family fights can be the freedom, if we can learn mon ground on the latter. Monday mornings 3-6 a.m. people don’t seem to realize is Christmas music on and most brutal. How can one to listen and bond with Wouldn’t it be ironic if the on WXYC 89.3 for “DEEJAY that words have power. start taking stock of the disengage or show hate to people who have very dif- impact of the Trump admin- AJD”. She is awesome!!! Language has power. wonderful things in our life. people they are so closely ferent views and pains, istration was to get this There is not enough liquor Hateful, mean rhetoric, if An early Christmas linked to? then we can take a step country back to people being in the universe to wipe spewed by the right people would be an opportunity Simply put, you cannot forward. Let’s talk, let’s able to stand up for their out the reality we are now with the right type of power, values but in the end to work facing, but I am going regardless of truth, can to reconnect as a com- and you should not com- engage and let’s let people together for the good of all? munity. This Christmas, pletely remove yourself. know they are heard as we to try my damndest this become policy. That policy can weekend to find it. then ultimately decimate the instead of doing every- Your family can be the one pass the eggnog. Joe Swain Jr. lives of entire groups of people. thing in our power to place where you have the Thanksgiving is coming, Class of ‘77 Virtual reality is going to The Holocaust, Trail of Tears prevent political discourse largest sphere of influence and, after the dark age of explode in business...’cause and the War on Drugs are just from coming into the and a real opportunity to exams, there will be the we have just pretty much Reach out to those blown this one. a few examples of this. vicinity of the roast beast, bring change. It may not rest of the holiday season. who voted Trump White progressives, I’m we will jump at the oppor- seem like it during the It may be tempting to just So when do the “Make talking to you all for a second: tunity to hear the (totally argument, but your words hide the entire month of TO THE EDITOR: America Great Again” hats You can help in creating a bet- wrong) opinions of people probably matter a lot. December, but this is a In our world dominated become cool ironic hipster ter tomorrow, but please stop we disagree with. Moving out of this elec- crucial time to begin mov- by social media, look out- wear found in thrift shops? trying to insert yourselves in We will keep our ears tion season, understand- ing on from the election. side your newsfeed and Everything sucks. our movements and our strug- seek honest, explanatory gles. The best, most produc- open to listen and our ing for opposing views is We should rest, we journalism about Tuesday’s I am disappointed in you, tive thing you can do to aid in mouths open to stuff so, so important. For too should continue to cele- election results. Journalism DTH. At a time when our the liberation of all oppressed in those mini chocolate long, people have not been brate the holidays we love, that explains voter ratio- campus, state and na- people in this country is to Santas. And if Christmas engaging in their spheres we should eat the food nale, racial issues, distaste tion need unity, you are go to your own communi- can’t come early, we’ll of influence, and the coun- that makes us happy and for politicians and the eco- spreading dissension. The ties and talk with other white settle for Thanksgiving. try is worse off because we should start organizing nomic anxiety that many country is still processing people about the issues we go But let it be known — of it. to defend our freedom. Americans are facing, espe- the news from the election through. White people listen to cially those in rural areas. and, instead of promoting other white people far quicker All candidates have an agenda of unity and than they listen to non-whites. flaws. If we are going to dialogue, your editorial But I digress. Yes, we are in work together again and cartoon and “Jesus, that a very bad place right now. It’s EDITORIAL try to solve the many issues hippie” from the Nov. 10 scary. But we can’t stay in a our nation, state and local “Quick Hits” only prove place of perpetual fear. That’s communities face, we to divide this campus exactly what they want us to need to better understand further. While you seem Internet should be free to not support Trump, you do. They would LOVE for us to each other. A 100-word wallow in defeat and despair. Facebook post can’t define should still respect him. “digital divide.” large scale. But that’s not going to happen. Treat internet as a someone else’s views or Nothing can be done at Today, we mourn. The negative ramifica- With this, we pro- yours. Learn about their the moment about his Tomorrow, we rise. basic human need tions are numerous and vide internet for not humanity. Former N.C. eventual succession to the These next four years will be fairly obvious: a person only those in the lowest Senator Jesse Helms once presidency, so instead of hard. Actually, that’s an under- and utility. without internet is not income bracket, but also said to a young Joe Biden complaining about it, at statement. he internet is able to easily apply for those struggling to pay in 1973, “It’s always appro- least try to be less biased. These next four years will seemingly ubiqui- jobs or even find open their bills. priate to question another This country and this even- tual president need sup- be excruciatingly difficult. We tous at this point — positions, search for a While obviously this is man’s judgment, but never T port not found at the DTH will have setbacks, we will chances are you’re reading house or apartment, or more expensive than the appropriate to question his have obstacles and walls to get motives because you simply or UNC. You don’t have to this online. access resources like first option, it is far more agree with Trump or like around. But just like Assata It’s become a necessity health care or child care. equitable and has been don’t know his motives.” Shakur said, “a wall is just a Trying to understand the outcome from this for most daily activities As such, we propose consistently funded since wall, and nothing more at all. each other’s motives is a election, but please don’t It can be broken down.” and a precursor to many making internet more its inception. great starting point. spread further dissension We have to spend these next opportunities. widely available for those For either path, we need or hate on people. That’s four years breaking down the Because of its impor- who need to access it the to focus on getting more David Vitek like kicking a puppy. walls of tyranny and oppres- tance, the University pro- most. people internet access. Senior sion. I promise you this: We vides students on campus We see two possible The internet has Public Policy Send your one-to-two will never feel like this again. with free internet. ways to do this. First, we become the toolkit for any Editor’s note: David sentence entries to The anger, pain, agony, sad- Vitek is a member of the [email protected], Students and guests could treat internet much kind of success in the US. subject line ‘kvetch.’ ness and distress we feel will with passwords can use like we do other utility Without those tools, DTH Board of Directors. never be felt again, if we work that internet for every- bills. we can’t expect people to for these next four years. And thing from homework Currently, people within pick themselves up and keep working after that, until to finding apartments. SPEAK OUT we all are truly free. the lowest income brack- out of poverty. We will get through this. At this point it is hard to ets and with vulnerable The small amount we WRITING GUIDELINES We always have. We’ve been imagine a college commu- individuals within their would spend on providing • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. through far worse. nity without internet. households, such as chil- these services would eas- • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. I’ll leave you with this quote But when you don’t dren or the elderly, can ily come back to the com- • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. from Lucille Clifton’s “won’t have a connection to an have some or all of their munity from lower rates • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. you celebrate with me:” • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit institution like UNC that heating and cooling bills of poverty. letters to 250 words. “Come celebrate will provide that for you paid for them. The United States With me that everyday and you can’t afford inter- The same could be done may be in dire straits, SUBMISSION • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, Something has tried to kill net, you might be stuck. for internet, allowing peo- but free internet for all me and has failed.” NC 27514 Indeed, with about 100 ple to find jobs and access would at least afford each • Email: [email protected] million Americans with- other opportunities. American the accessibility 11/14: Art of the Possible out internet, those in pov- Second, we could fol- to become more informed EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Kate Stotesbery writes about erty often find themselves low Carrboro’s lead and for future elections and resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the feminist issues on campus. on the wrong side of the provide free Wi-Fi at a communal decisions. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.