Remembering Bill Guthridge

See page 5 for coverage.

FROM HUGH MORTON COLLECTION WEEKLY SUMMER ISSUE Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 123, Issue 41 dailytarheel.com Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENES

COURTESY OF UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Former UNC basketball coach Bill Guthridge dies at 77 “He didn’t say a By Claire Nielsen Guthridge died Tuesday at the whole lot, but City Editor age of 77. He joined the UNC staff in 1967 and was Dean Smith’s He preferred “Bill.” assistant for 30 years before Smith when he did If you called Bill Guthridge retired in 1997. “Coach,” he would give a title right Because of Smith’s policy of talk, you knew back to you — like “player,” “writer,” generally not allowing assistant “announcer” or whatever role hap- coaches to talk to reporters, Peeler to listen.” pened to fit. said he got to know Guthridge in a Tim Peeler, a reporter who worked more personal way than he might for The Durham Herald-Sun and the have otherwise. Mike Waddell, Greensboro News & Record from “It was never really a reporter- senior associate athletics 1994 to 2004, remembers Guthridge coach or source relationship,” he said. director of external relations as having a sharp sense of wit. “It was more like, hey, you talk to each “He was just an extremely nice guy, other and get to know each other a at the University of Illinois FROM THE HUGH MORTON COLLECTION very competitive — a droll and dry little bit because you know you’re not Assistant coach Bill Guthridge cuts down the net at the UNC vs. Michigan sense of humor, which I truly appre- NCAA Championship win in the Louisiana Superdome in 1993. ciated,” he said. SEE GUTHRIDGE, PAGE 4 Krispy Kreme closes permanently Public housing residents The Franklin Street location closed to receive free Wi-Fi its doors Sunday due to poor sales. “The internet brings the world into your By Sarah Crump Residents will have access to living room,” he said. “Bridging that divide Staff Writer free internet for five years. means having to overcome barriers, and that’s one of the reasons it’s taken so long.” The Hot Light at the Krispy Kreme location on By Claire Nielsen Michael Abensour, executive direc- East Franklin Street is off for good. City Editor tor of the Kramden Institute said it is The doughnut shop, which celebrated its grand important to provide the skills to use opening in August 2010, closed its doors Sunday, Some students use their internet connec- computer technology. following the suit of several other Franklin Street tions mostly to check social media accounts, “Just giving someone the tools with- businesses this year such as Qdoba Mexican Grill, upload photos or watch viral videos. out the training doesn’t amount to very Caribou Coffee and Cold Stone Creamery. But Nai Lon, a UNC employee who’s tak- much,” he said. Lafeea Watson, manager of public relations ing a class to get his GED, needs access to Robert Doreauk, regional director of at the Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Inc., said the web for a different purpose. external affairs for AT&T, said internet that after careful consideration, the franchise DTH/KYLE HODGES “For right now, I have to go to the access is essential in job-hunting. decided not to renew its lease at its only Chapel Krispy Kreme packed up its doughnuts Monday library to do my homework,” he said. “In today’s world, we all know that Hill location. afternoon ­— for good. The storefront has been Lon is a refugee from South Burma internet access is no longer a luxury,” he “The closing date was selected because it boarded up, and the Hot Light was turned off. who came to the United States four years said. “It is something that is needed for aligned with the end of the University’s spring ago. He is a resident of Colony Woods the success of every individual.” semester,” Watson said. “It’s ahead of the summer Chapel Hill fans.” West, one of the eight public housing Out of the 13 public housing communi- months when customer traffic drastically declines Watson said in the meantime residents can communities in Chapel Hill set to receive ties in Chapel Hill, eight will be receiving with students and faculty returning home or visit other Triangle locations, and Krispy Kreme free standard internet access through free internet access. vacationing for most of the season.” products will remain available at various on- AT&T over the next year. The service will last five years, and The property formerly occupied by the franchise at campus locations such as the Pit Stop next to the The town’s recommended budget Kleinschmidt said town officials are looking 157 E. Franklin St. is now available for lease. Munch Student Stores. for fiscal year 2016 currently includes at ways to offer internet connection to more Family Properties LLC, the company owning the Any fundraising orders will now be serviced by $70,000 for the project. communities on a longer-term basis. 4,000 square-foot place, would not comment on the the Durham location. “So now, if I have my internet and my A survey conducted by the town among shop’s closure or the sale of the property. UNC junior Cierra Dungee said she was a loyal own laptop, I can do (homework) easily at Chapel Hill public housing residents in Precious Revis, manager of the Franklin customer at the shop and that its closure comes home and stay with my kids,” Lon said. 2014 found that around 25 percent of Street Krispy Kreme, said customer traffic had as a surprise. Lon was joined by other public housing households with school-aged children already been in severe decline throughout the “Oh my gosh, I’m just so devastated,” Dungee residents at the South Estes Community lack internet access. semester, and this factor was largely responsible said. “Krispy Kreme was a comfort food for me. I Connect Center on Friday to sign up for “In a community like ours, that cel- for the closure. would go there when I’d get a bad grade or when free digital literacy classes. The classes are ebrates our intellectual achievements, our “Businesswise we were not doing so well,” I was sad about something. Now I’m not going to offered by the Kramden Institute, a non- commitment to education — well, that’s Revis said. “We weren’t seeing as many customers have that comfort anymore.” profit organization that donates used and just outrageous,” Kleinschmidt said. or a high volume of sales.” Dungee said Krispy Kreme’s closure will leave refurbished computers to those in need. He said the new partnership does not Watson said that despite the closure of this another void on Franklin Street. Anyone who completes the course accomplish all of the town’s goals. location, the franchise is actively seeking a new, “There’s not going to be another place that can will receive a free laptop. The classes will “I’m not standing here with a banner more suitable location to develop its business in replace Krispy Kreme for me,” she said. cover topics like computer basics and behind me that says ‘mission accom- Chapel Hill. “But hopefully we’ll get more visitors on Franklin sharing safely on the internet. plished,’” he said. “We will go further, “We want to assure everyone that we are com- this year, and we won’t lose another business.” In an announcement Friday, Mayor because we need to do more.” mitted to this community and will continue to Mark Kleinschmidt talked about the seek out suitable opportunities to better serve our [email protected] importance of bridging the digital divide. [email protected]

(He) was my right arm, my left arm, all the eyes in the back of my head. DUKE ELLINGTON ON BILLY STRAYHORN 2 Thursday, May 14, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel WEEKLY ACKLAND ART EXHIBIT DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 122 years of editorial freedom Thomas Edison’s talking dolls SAM SCHAEFER SUMMER EDITOR From staff and wire reports [email protected] homas Edison invented the electrical vote recorder in 1868, STEPHANIE LAMM UNIVERSITY EDITOR the phonograph in 1877 and the nightmares of children in [email protected] 1890. Ten years after filing the patent for the electric light CLAIRE NIELSEN bulb, Edison sold about 500 dolls containing recordings CITY EDITOR [email protected] Ton a crank-operated miniature phonograph — recordings are now LIZ BELL restored, digitized and available to the public. The restored recordings STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] include screeching renditions of “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep” and SARAH VASSELLO “Hickory, Dickory, Dock.” The unfortunate curator whose job is study- ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR [email protected] ing the recordings said the dolls were probably no less creepy 125 JEREMY VERNON years ago than they are today, saying Edison himself found the dolls SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] “unpleasant.” Same, Edison. Same. KYLE HODGES NOTED. It’s not technically illegal to hitch QUOTED. “I have no idea what I’m going PHOTO EDITOR a ride on a whale shark in Florida, and to do with them.” — Lorri Cramer, a wild- [email protected] that was more than enough encourage- life rehabber, about the 620 baby turtles ALISON KRUG ment for one Florida teen and his friends. she’s keeping in her bathroom after the DTH/KYLE HODGES COPY EDITOR What safety precautions did the man reptiles were seized from a Chinatown ydney Steen, an alumna and graduate of the [email protected] take during his 20-second joy ride on the warehouse. Cramer expected to get a man- JOSE VALLE world’s largest living fish species? “We just ageable 52 baby turtles and is now looking class of 2015, presents her sculpture Floating DESIGN EDITOR didn’t stand near the mouth,” one of the to get them (and the extra 568) the (s)hell Horizon as a part of the Master of Fine Arts [email protected] teens said. Simple as that. out of her bathroom. S collection at Ackland Art Museum. The exhibit, one in a series of annual MFA collections, closes June 7. CORRECTIONS

Due to reporting errors, the April 24 pg. 3 story, “Months later, Boxill’s role still under fire,” misstated the amount of time professor JOIN THE DTH Jan Boxill spent working for UNC. Boxill was at the University for over 30 years. The story also misrepresented Boxill’s involvement in the athletic-academic scandal. According to the Wainstein report, she steered athletes to fraudulent courses and suggested grades to Are you ready to join the best team in college journalism? former administrative assistant Deborah Crowder. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors. The Daily Tar Heel is now taking applications for people interested in working for the newspaper during summer COMMUNITY CALENDAR school. The application is available here: http://bit.ly/1F7u7tI

Location: 100 Old Mason Farm “Oh, What a Lovely War!”: novel, Ahdieh’s first, is inspired TODAY TIPS CORRECTIONS Kid’s Yoga: YogaJoy and Kidzu Road This reimagining of the musical by “A Thousand and One Nights.” Children’s Museum are offer- satire on World War I will run for Time: 7 p.m. four nights. General tickets are Location: 752 Martin Luther Contact Summer Editor • The Daily Tar Heel reports ing a half-hour yoga session Sam Schaefer at FRIDAY $18, and student tickets are $16. King Jr. Blvd. any inaccurate information for children. Admission is $5 Fridays on the Front Porch: managing.editor@dailytarheel. Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. published as soon as the per child along with museum BFG will perform at the Caro- com with news tips, comments, Location: The ArtsCenter error is discovered. admission, and parents must lina Inn as part of the weekly TUESDAY corrections or suggestions. • Editorial corrections will stay at the event with children Staff Sustainability Workshop: Office and Mail Address: concert series. Food trucks will be printed below. Errors under 4 years old. be available. SUNDAY “Making the Workplace More 151 E. Rosemary St. Time: 11:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Jazz Brunch: Sustainable”: This interactive Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539 committed on the Opinion Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sam Schaefer, Summer Editor, Page have corrections Location: Kidzu Children’s Location: The Carolina Inn The Bucket Brothers will perform workshop will focus on helping 962-4086 Museum at the free concert on the lawn staff bring knowledge of sustain- Advertising & Business, 962-1163 printed on that page. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 of Weaver Street Market. able change opportunities to Corrections also are noted Not So Normal Fashion Show: Distribution, 962-4115 in the online versions of “Bending Sticks” Documen- Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the workplace. Participants will The theme of the inaugural fash- One copy per person; our stories. tary Viewing: The documentary ion show is “Run to Runway.” The Location: 101 E. Weaver St., learn about sustainability initia- additional copies may be purchased follows Patrick Dougherty, an Carrboro tives and become “green events” at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. • Contact Summer Editor Sam show is free, and attendees are Please report suspicious activity at Schaefer at managing.edi- environmental artist who cre- encouraged to bring donations certified. The second day of the our distribution racks by e-mailing ates sculptures out of saplings. event is Thursday, May 21, from [email protected] [email protected] with of USB drives, gas cards, grocery MONDAY issues about this policy. Dougherty’s sculptures include 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. © 2015 DTH Media Corp. cards and used or new cell Flyleaf Books Author Event: All rights reserved Homegrown at the N.C. Botani- phones with chargers to benefit Renee Ahdieh, a UNC gradu- Time: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. cal Garden. Admission is free, The Compass Center. ate, will read from her young Location: Administrative Office but preregistration is required. Time: 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. adult novel, “The Wrath and Building POLICE LOG Time: Noon to 3 p.m. Location: 370 E. Main St. the Dawn,” at Flyleaf Books. The Time Capsule of Ayr Mount: To celebrate the bicentennial of • Someone committed police reports. Ayr Mount and the birthday of larceny and vandalism at 612 A person was pushing and ‡ŚŽƚŽ ďLJ `ĞǀŝŶ ”ĞŝĨĞƌƚ William Kirkland, a merchant who Hillsborough St. between punching another person, built the home in 1815, a time midnight Friday and 7:30 reports state. capsule telling the story of the a.m. Saturday, according to Kirkland family will be on display. Chapel Hill police reports. • Someone committed Time: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. The person took apart a larceny from a motor vehicle Location: 376 St. Mary’s Road, wooden fence and stole a at 81 S. Elliot Road between Hillsborough wooden rail valued at $10, 3:15 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday, reports state. according to Chapel Hill XŽŝŶ ƵƐ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ To make a calendar submission, police reports. email calendar@dailytarheel. • Someone reported a sim- The person stole a com. Please include the date of ple, non-aggravated assault at MacBook Air laptop valued at Community Bocce Derby the event in the subject line, and the corner of North Columbia $1,000, reports state. attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper Street and West Rosemary on either the day or the day before Street at 2:13 a.m. Friday, • Someone reported an ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĞĚ ďLJ ‡ŝĞĚŵŽŶƚ DĞĂůƚŚ they take place. according to Chapel Hill assault with a deadly weapon at 100 S. Columbia St. at 4:23 p.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person cut another ϯ͗ϯϬͲϴ͗ϯϬ Ɖ͘ŵ͘ du$
z person with a razor, reports Richard Luby International state. Ăƚ dŚĞ 8Ăƌŵ Violin Symposium • Someone reported harassment in the 500 block of Ashley Court at 4:52 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel All concerts in Person Hall Hill police reports. 8Žƌ ŽŶůLJ ΨϮϱ͕ ũŽŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĨƵŶ ĂƐ Ă ”ƵƉĞƌ8ĂŶ͊ A resident was harassing a and open to the public contractor, reports state. Enjoy food from Dickey’s Barbecue • Someone committed & Luna Pops misdemeanor larceny at a Faculty Concerts Kangaroo Express conve- nience store at the 100 block Enjoy beer from Carolina Brewery Donation suggested of N.C. 54, according to Carrboro police reports. Guest Artist Ani Kavafian in Recital: Wednesday, The person stole one beer ŽŵƉĞƚĞ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ůŽŶŐĞƐƚ ƚŽƐƐ ĂŶĚ ĚŽŶ LJŽƵƌ ďĞƐƚ May 20, 7:30 p.m. valued at $2.49, which was later recovered, reports state. $ĞƌďLJ $ƵĚƐ ƚŽ ǁŝŶ Ă ƉƌŝnjĞ͊ Faculty Concert: Thursday, May 21, 7:30 p.m. • Someone committed second-degree burglary at the XƵƐƚ ƐŚŽǁ ƵƉ Ăƚ dŚĞ 8Ăƌŵ ;hi 8ĂĐƵůƚLJͲ”ƚĂĨĨ 500 block of Hillsborough ĞĐƌĞĂƚŝŽŶ ƐƐŽĐŝĂƚŝŽŶͿ Guest Artist Master Class Road between 6:30 p.m. and Free 10:30 p.m. Sunday, according bŽĐĂƚĞĚ Ăƚ ϭ ůŝĐĞ GŶŐƌĂŵ ŝƌĐůĞ ŝŶ ŚĂƉĞů Dŝůů to Carrboro police reports. Thursday, May 21, 10 a.m.-noon The person stole two $600 watches, reports state. ĐĂƌŽůŝŶĂĐŚĂŵďĞƌ͘ŽƌŐͬďŽĐĐĞ • Someone reported injury Student Concerts to their personal property at dŚĞ $ĞƌďLJ ŝƐ Ă ĨƵŶĚƌĂŝƐĞƌ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ‡ĂƌƚŶĞƌƐŚŝƉ ĨŽƌ Ă the 500 block of N.C. 54 at ”ƵƐƚĂŝŶĂďůĞ ŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ĂŶĚ (džƚƌĂŽƌĚŝŶĂƌLJ sĞŶƚƵƌĞƐ͘ Free 7:32 p.m. Friday, according to Carrboro police reports. Friday, May 22, 7:30 p.m. The person said someone ”ƉĞĐŝĂů ƚŚĂŶŬƐ ƚŽ hi uĨĨŝĐĞ ŽĨ tĂƐƚĞ ĞĚƵĐƚŝŽŶ Θ ĞĐLJĐůŝŶŐ ĨŽƌ Saturday, May 23, 7:30 p.m. poured bleach onto their ŚĞůƉŝŶŐ ƵƐ ŵĂŬĞ ƚŚĞ $ĞƌďLJ ŵŽƌĞ ƐƵƐƚĂŝŶĂďůĞ͊ clothing, reports state. Sunday, May 24, 3 p.m. • Someone reported receiv- ing harassing phone calls and text messages from a female Follow @UNCSummerSchool for what’s acquaintance at the 200 block of Lake Manor Road at happening on campus in summer! 9:14 p.m. Friday, according to Carrboro police reports.

• Someone under 21 drove after consuming alcohol at the 500 block of Jones Ferry Road at 3:06 a.m. Sunday, summer.unc.edu/ according to Carrboro police reports. The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Thursday, May 14, 2015 3

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Nate Beeler, The Columbus Dispatch QUOTE OF THE DAY “He might be the most loyal assistant coach of all time — who got to be head coach for a few years.” Aisha Anwar The Rogue Scholar Tim Peeler, on Bill Guthridge’s longtime commitment to UNC Senior English and global studies major from Charlotte. Email: [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Looks like ‘moving forward’ will not happen Campus today.” rel0267, on the arrest of Chris Hawkins in relation to athlete inducement through in the UNC academic-athletic scandal

a camera LETTERS TO THE EDITOR lens McCrory should keep rather it is aiming to pun- his abortion promise ish. It is aiming to deter. It is aiming to make sure a s graduation approach- TO THE EDITOR: safe and legal procedure is es, campus becomes In 2012 Gov. Pat made impossible to receive. a massive studio, and A EDITORIAL McCrory was asked a It is wrong. And Gov. every photographer knows you simple question during an McCory has promised to will have to move fast and be electoral debate: If elected not pass anything that patient. Avoid capturing other governor, what further imposes such restrictions passersby in the background Public records are vital abortion restrictions would for abortion. of your photos. Remember he sign? And he gave a I implore him, Students angled shots and close-ups generally be available for then increasing transpar- simple answer — none. United for Reproductive can help with that one. Be Footage from police public examination. ency by ensuring video is Now it seems Gov. Justice implores him and prepared to get on the ground. It is true cameras will public record would be a McCrory will have to make those of us who wish to have But at the Old Well and South body cameras only be effective when step in that direction. good on his promise as choice implore him to keep Building, your best bet is to should be public. House Bill 465 leaves the good on his promise and grab a 50 mm lens to increase paired with other initia- Of course, making vid- house and makes its way veto House Bill 465, should the bokeh or blur the back- n April, North tives, such as community eos public record would Carolina legislators oversight boards, racial present significant chal- to the Senate. Which, if it end up on his desk. ground. Just look for trees, and passed, will enact a 72-hour stick to green backdrops. introduced House Bill sensitivity training and lenges regarding the pri- I waiting period to receive Cara Schumann Sit. Stand. Shoulders back. 713, which would explicitly training in resolving vacy of those citizens who abortion procedures in Junior Even out your stole. Cross your allow police departments situations without use of are recorded. North Carolina, imposing Journalism arms. Look at me. Smile. to withhold video captured deadly force. If a person was report- an even greater burden on This was my third year tak- by body and dashboard And police cannot ing domestic abuse, for those who are seeking the Nurturers deserve a ing senior portraits, and as I mounted cameras. resolve tensions between example, their abuser routine medical procedure. day of celebration moved about campus, peering While it is true that law enforcement and com- should not be able to A 72-hour wait period through my lens, I couldn’t help body cameras for law munities by themselves; access video of that per- is without a doubt an TO THE EDITOR: but notice that something had abortion restriction. An Mother’s Day has come changed — broken, actually. enforcement officers are lawmakers must also com- son’s interaction with law not a solution by them- mit to making substantial enforcement. arbitrary amount of time, and gone, complete with a The charm of an old college it asks women to take three mandate to shower mothers town was gone. Too much has selves, the availability of economic investments in This is why it is essen- video from recordings the poor areas where inci- tial for identifying infor- days from their own lives with gifts. happened this year for me to see I’m all for celebrating captured by body camer- dents of police brutality mation to be redacted to dedicate to a procedure my campus the way I used to. that can be done safely in mothers. What I’m not here This year forced me to zoom as are important in spur- often occur. from portions of video one visit. for is the equation of femi- out and adapt my lens to be ring needed reforms and But nationally, record- that are requested. It asks women to travel ninity with consumerism: more nuanced and perceptive. must be available to the ings of police misconduct Though redacting from rural communities the idea that buying things Where an old photograph of public — with reasonable have shown that they can necessary identifying with no abortion clinics to for mothers will make up Franklin Street reveals an anti- exceptions allowed. spur reform, and the use of information from videos the urban centers of North for all the violence and deg- war march from the 1960s, I Videos including body cameras helps to lay would require a signifi- Carolina that house some radation that women have see the overlay of an image of undercover officers and the groundwork for other cant amount of time, it of the few abortion clinics to put up with for the rest our most recent marchers in informants obviously needed reforms — mak- is worth the effort to we have left and then stay of the year. solidarity with Baltimore. New Black women make should not be released to ing video evidence exempt increase transparency. there for three unnecessary people, same purpose. days, waiting to exercise $0.64 to every $1.00 that The University has under- the public. from public record renders If transparency is white men makes. How But law enforcement body cameras useless in increased then relation- their constitutional right to gone a reclaiming of sorts. an abortion. can we claim that we love officials are working for UNC students have yoked sym- promoting accountability. ships between the com- When you consider mothers in a culture that bolism and solidarity in a series public agencies doing If lawmakers are to munity and law enforce- hotel and travel fees, this turns away when millions of of protests across campus. public work paid for by improve relationships ment can begin to mend, bill is making an already women, particularly trans As I zoomed in on my the public and by prin- between law enforcement making it easier for offi- expensive procedure so women and women of color, friends’ faces and let the green ciple, their work should officers and the public cers to do their jobs. costly that many people are raped, abused, and mur- backdrop of Polk Place fall will not be able to afford dered at horrific rates? away, the steps of Wilson to have a safe abortion I want to see a move- Library beckoned me. I remem- in North Carolina. When ment towards Nurturers bered the last day of classes, EDITORIAL people cannot afford safe Day, which recognizes the when students celebrated a abortions, history has labor of caregivers belong- year of activism by dancing, taught us the dire conse- ing to all gender identities performing spoken word poetry quences — which are too and celebrates the act of and calling for solidarity. As I Instagram’s impact often the loss of lives to nurturing. looked around the Old Well, I self performed abortions So this year, in addition recalled the images of my cam- to making cards for the her intent, it harmed her classroom is no longer an or botched attempts. pus that flickered across the Student’s online caregivers in your life, think peers and revealed a lack option. This isn’t aiming to screen at the viewing of “The protect North Carolinians, about the ways you can take Hunting Ground.” post should be of knowledge about rac- The discussion held at action to ensure justice for How could my campus be ism and its impact. the Board of Education them too. If you say that marred by such pain and rage? taken seriously. It’s important to resist meeting is a great start, you love mothers, then you I suppose it always has been. hen a student the urge to view this inci- but it isn’t enough to SPEAK OUT should support a politics that April heard our anger as at East Chapel dent as an aberration. It is fully address the prob- WRITING GUIDELINES doesn’t marginalize them. over 200 students marched a Hill High easier to dismiss the image lem. Regular meetings • Please type: Handwritten let- W ters will not be accepted. mile around campus for the School posted a photo of as a lone moment of racial should be held to allow Sarah Pederson “Walk a Mile” to spark conver- herself and friends holding insensitivity and move on. Chapel Hill students, • Sign and date: No more than Class of ’15 sations about sexual assault. two people should sign Confederate flags during a But the photo revealed staff and community The Pit, too, was the site of letters. school field trip, members great resistance. Silence itself a lack of knowledge and members to discuss their • Students: Include your year, became palpable when students of the community were empathy on the part of experiences around race major and phone number. The Daily Tar Heel right to be outraged. some Chapel Hill students. in the district. • Faculty/staff: Include your shared their testimonies of sex- department and phone ual assault in March. When the The caption of the photo, The view that Chapel At a March Board of number. Established 1893, crowd stood with candles at the “South will rise,” and a com- Hill is the “Southern Part Education meeting, com- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, 122 years vigil, I wondered how long the ment on the photo, “Already of Heaven” is pervasive munity members voiced clarity, accuracy and vul- of editorial freedom wax would stain the bricks. A bought my first slave,” are and ultimately harms stu- concern not just with the garity. Limit letters to 250 wall of protestors lined the Pit clearly offensive. dents of color. photo, but with a pattern words. SAM SCHAEFER for four and a half hours, shout- SUBMISSION SUMMER EDITOR Still, some parents and Just because Chapel Hill of racial inequalities in the MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTAR- ing the names of black victims students have defended has a reputation of liber- school system. • Drop off or mail to our office HEEL.COM of police brutality. at 151 E. Rosemary Street, the photo, saying that alism doesn’t mean that For instance, a Chapel Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Movements were born out the girls simply made a ALICE WILDER of late night conversations. students necessarily under- Hill-Carrboro City Schools • Email: opinion@dailytarheel. OPINION EDITOR From shutting our dorm room mistake and that those stand racism and the harm report found that black com [email protected] doors and fuming to calling for criticizing the photo are that actions such as post- students are five times as spaces of healing, we asked, taking advantage of the ing a photo to Instagram likely to be suspended as The Daily Tar Heel current national dialogue “What is it that we want? can have on their peers. white students, and three PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF How much noise will we have around race to further Students of color should times as likely to be sent Business and Advertising: Customer Service: Caitlinn Richardson, Hannah Shaw, to make to get it?” All year their own agendas. not have to walk down the to the office. Much work Kelly Wolff, director/gen- LaScala, representative. Lizzy Sirkin and Courtney students have been moving eral manager; Rebecca Display Advertising: Triplett, account executives. It’s possible that the halls of their schools and eliminating inequalities Dickenson, advertising/mar- McCall Bunn, Payton Collier, Advertising Production: and shaking, forcing the thick student who posted the wonder if their peers view clearly needs to be done. keting director; Lisa Reichle, Connor Elledge, Courtney Gwendolen Blackburn, cre- business manager. Jacobs, Elizabeth Miller, Erica ative manager. air to part and make room to photo truly did not under- them as fully human. That work can only be breathe. Never has the pulse of stand the impact that the Avoiding discussions of done if candid discussion EDITORIAL STAFF UNC throbbed so loudly. This Arts: Sarah Vassello, Erin Design: Jose Valle, Tyler Hedadji, Leah Komada, image would have on her race in schools or confin- about race and identity is Wygant, Kristina Kokkanos, Vahan, Kayla Goforth, Emily Hannah Smoot, Rebecca year our campus has trembled. Gwendolyn Smith, Helton, Emma Lockwood Brickner, Carly Berkenblit, peers. But regardless of ing them to the history encouraged at all levels. Katherine Kirkman Photo: Kyle Hodges Victoria Mirian City: Claire Nielsen, Sarah Sports: Jeremy Vernon, Pat Opinion: Alice Wilder, Crump, Lauren Miller, Rachel James, Mohammed Hedadji, Hannah Jones, Evana Herzog, Kerry Lengyel, Lindsey Sparrow, David Allen Bodiker, Mishana Sturdivant, Erin Kolstad, Bridget Dye, Jr., Will Bryant, Travis Butler Hamza Butler, Samantha Madeline Reich State & National: Elizabeth Espada, Avishai Halev, Copy: Alison Krug, Tyler Bell, Courtney Jacobs, Yoon Danielle Hermen Vahan, Rachel Rhodes, Ju Chung, Shweta Mishra Adviser: Erica Perel QuickHits Courtney Jacobs, Brianna University: Stephanie Editorial Production: Stacy Cooper, Jennifer Lee, Nicole Lamm, Blake Hoarty, Wynn, manager. Siegel, Molly McConnell, Anna Williams, Shweta Printing: Triangle Web Jessica Swanson, Jessica Mishra, Brett Winters, Printing Co. Coston, Rachel Horowitz, Nicole Caporaso, Jonathan Distribution: Stacy Wynn, Southern comfort Idol idles Swift’s clique Brady’s deflated ego Lindsey Schaefer Ponciano, Mohammed Nick and Sarah Hammonds Shouts out to the mem- After 13 terrible seasons and Karlie Kloss, Lena Dunham, The NFL announced Mon- The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit bers of Class of 2015 who the one that gave us Carrie Jessica Alba and even day that future Hall-of-Fame North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, according showed up to Underwood, Fox Kendrick Lamar pretty boy Tom to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should call 962-1163 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. commencement will give “Ameri- are going to be Brady is suspend- Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. 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For analysis, being sent off into the world Drew and Kelsey’s contem- told her she’s not interested. see previous 9,237,042,188 EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily with student loan debt and porary gospel mixtape, J.P. Tokoto should call her — I jokes about balls. Do better, 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 no job prospects. #UNCgrad “Lovin’ it with Hashtag Jesus.” hear he’s looking for work. every sports writer. board members, the opinion editor and the summer editor. 4 Thursday, May 14, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

remembers Guthridge com- at that — at recalling so many summer camp. GUTHRIDGE ing in to eat lunch at the res- things from the years,” Peeler “I learned when I was FROM PAGE 1 taurant. The two also lived in said. “It was hard to watch.” 13 at summer camp not to going to use them in a story.” the same neighborhood. Mike Waddell, senior associ- talk back to people when On View Near You Guthridge replaced Smith “He loved our cheeseburg- ate athletics director of exter- they make a mistake and to By Sarah Vassello While students were locked as head coach and led the ers,” he said. “He and I had a nal relations at the University treat them with respect even Arts & Culture Editor away, galleries around Chapel team to the NCAA Final Four real good time always talking of Illinois, knew Guthridge when they’re in the wrong,” Hill were planning and show- in 1998 and 2000. about the St. Louis Cardinals through attending Carolina he said. “When I saw that For students, the end of casing exceptional work from But that wasn’t something because he was a big baseball Basketball camp during sum- Bill Guthridge had passed, I the school year meant cram- both local and international he ever really planned for. fan as well as a basketball fan.” mers as a child. He also worked thought about all these things ming for exams from dusk artists. Here’s what’s On View On the day in 1997 when Woodward said Guthridge with Guthridge at his first job — they just flooded over me.” until dawn . Near You: Smith announced his retire- was kind and easy to approach. out of college with Tar Heel Waddell said people who But life doesn’t stop for ment and Guthridge was “He was a very easily Sports Network. followed the team in the ’70s exams. [email protected]. tapped as his successor, approachable man to talk “He didn’t say a whole lot, and ’80s might feel the loss Guthridge said at a press con- to,” he said. “When people but when he did talk, you the hardest. Ackland: Marcel Duchamp ference that he never expect- recognized him when they’d knew to listen,” Waddell said. “To lose Coach Smith in “Adding to the Mix 9: Marcel ed to assume that role. come in, they would still stop Waddell said Guthridge February and now to lose Duchamp’s ‘From or by Marcel “It has never been my goal to to speak to Coach Guthridge was gracious and classy. Coach Gut in May? It’s like I’ve Duchamp or Rrose Selavy’” and even ask for him to sign “In today’s era of college lost two grandfathers,” he said. be head coach at the University features a box that contains 80 something or if they could coaches, you have guys who During Guthridge’s time of North Carolina,” he said. reproductions of Duchamp’s work “I’ve always said it wasn’t a goal take a picture with him or run up and down the court. at UNC, he coached five of mine to be head coach.” something like that.” They scream and yell; they National Players of the Year, in a miniature form. The exhibi- Guthridge was sought by In the last couple of years, have theatrics,” he said. “That six ACC Players of the Year, tion will be on view until June 7. multiple schools as head while Guthridge’s health was wasn’t Coach Smith, and five ACC Rookies of the Year FRANK: Members’ Showcase coach, including Arkansas declining and he was using a that wasn’t Coach Guthridge. and 28 first-team All-ACC As a collective gallery, the 22 and Penn State. He almost wheelchair, Woodward said They were both very classy players. He was inducted into member artists plan, run and work took the position at Penn Guthridge would still make and just the epitome of loy- the North Carolina Sports the gallery. The annual art show it to Sutton’s every three or alty to their players.” Hall of Fame in 2013. State in 1978, but decided is dedicated to them for their hard four weeks to grab a cheese- While Smith’s death He is survived by his wife, to stay. work. Ranging from ceramics to After that, Guthridge burger for lunch. Former received heavier coverage than Leesie; two sons, Jamie and made a habit of refusing head assistant coach Joe Holladay Guthridge’s might, Waddell Stuart; and a daughter, Megan. sculpture and paintings, the diverse coaching offers. and former UNC Athletic said Guthridge was just as One of Guthridge’s com- show runs until June 7. “He might be the most loyal Director Dick Baddour instrumental in the team’s suc- ments at the conference when LIGHT Art + Design: assistant coach of all time — would take him. cess for all those years. Smith retired in 1997 seems Butterflies are Free who got a chance to be head Like Smith, Guthridge was “Coach Smith will get all like it’s fitting even now, 18 Opening May 15, the show will losing some of his memory in the national stuff,” he said. years later. coach for a few years,” Peeler explore the role of women as the last years of his life. “But Bill Guthridge as much “(My goal) was to go out said. “But all he ever wanted seen through four local female to do was help North Carolina “Just to see him go downhill as anybody is responsible for when Dean did, but I wasn’t basketball be successful.” like that and have their memo- the building of that program.” ready to go out at this time.” artists, from a butterfly installa- John Woodward, the ries taken away from them He recalled lessons that tion to a photo series featuring owner of Sutton’s Drug Store, because they were both so good Guthridge taught him at [email protected] swimming autistic children. UNC and GlaxoSmithKline pledge to cure AIDS

1980s and early ’90s, but it said. “Now it’s just a restruc- Due to rules regarding commercialization and inte- just two, but as this partner- The University and now feels achievable.” turing with new scientists and company-funded projects, grate the science, drug develop- ship grows, it will become GSK created a new The partnership was a new funding mechanism.” Margolis said undergradu- ment and manufacturing that more unusual.” announced Monday by Witty UNC and GSK will also ate students might not be will be necessary to address The venture is designed to company and center. and Chancellor Carol Folt. jointly own a new company allowed to work in the center. this cure from all angles,” Folt welcome new partners from UNC and GSK will open a based on UNC’s campus, GSK will provide $20 said at the press conference. the public and private sector. By Stephanie Lamm new center on UNC’s campus Qura Therapeutics, which million in funding over five Usually when a University’s “I hope the teams will be University Editor entirely dedicated to AIDS will handle business opera- years, a team of 10 research- research is funded by an out- inspired by the idea that we research. The HIV Cure tions associated with the HIV ers and a global network of side institution, that institu- are setting up today with a Since 1981, when UNC Center will continue UNC’s Cure Center. labs and scientists. tion has first ownership rights 50-50 partnership between Hospitals admitted its first legacy of innovative AIDS The company will be Folt and Margolis said to the innovations that come one of the great universities patient with AIDS, UNC has research through funding responsible for generating this partnership is unprec- out of the research. Margolis in the world and one of the worked toward the bold goal and support from GSK. The funding for research and the edented because UNC and said the 50-50 structure used great companies in the world of curing a patient with HIV. center will initially employ 20 commercialization of any GSK will each own half of by UNC and GSK allows for a — inspired by the notion of Now UNC hopes to accel- full-time scientists. products that come out of the new company. more equal partnership. openness and collaboration, erate the discovery of a cure David Margolis, who will the center. Margolis said the partner- “What’s unique about this of recognizing that sharing for AIDS by partnering with serve as the director for the UNC brings to the table ship is structured so that is the co-ownership model excellence from wherever it GlaxoSmithKline, a world center, said UNC and GSK $6 million for a new labora- GSK can provide funding for between UNC and GSK,” comes is more likely to create leader in AIDS research. have entered a business model tory space, a team of faculty, the HIV Cure Center while Margolis said. “It means that something even more special “Bringing this disease to that will merge the research of post-doctoral fellows and allowing UNC to retain some any intellectual property cre- than hoarding and keep- an end is the right ambi- two world-renowned scientific graduate students, patient rights to the research. ated by the center will have ing our secrets to ourselves,” tion,” Andrew Witty, CEO communities. databases and more than 30 “This is a highly unusual joint ownership between the Witty said. of GSK, said. “It was almost “We’ve been working on years of institutional knowl- structure, but it will allow our partners. Right now that’s not undreamable back in the this for 10 years,” Margolis edge about AIDS research. team to actively embrace the so complicated because it’s [email protected]

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Visit http://dailytarheel.com/reprints today! The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, May 14, 2015 5 THE LIFE AND CAREER OF BILL GUTHRIDGE Community Responses

Joseph Forte The July 27, 1937 leading scorer on the William Wallace Guthridge final team Guthridge “Coach Guthridge, he was from the old is born in Parsons, Kan. coached in the 1999- school. He had a lot of high morale and 2000 season, which value that he dealt with you in a way that 1955 surpassed expecta- made you respect yourself.” tions by reaching the Guthridge graduates Final Four. Parsons High School Eddie Fogler A 1935 1939 in Kansas, where he point guard on the played three sports, first team at UNC Guthridge helped “He is the only man outside of my son that 1955 including basketball coach, Fogler would I hug when I see him.” under Coach Harold go on to join the Tar Johnson. Heel coaching staff in 1971. Hubert Davis A “He was hard-working. He was loyal. He was 1959 shooting guard for committed. He was trustworthy. He was 1960 UNC from 1988-92, demanding. He served as motivation. He was Davis played in the Guthridge gradu- for 11 seasons. He our dad. He was our coach. He was our friend. You pick whatever role anybody could play, ates from Kansas 1962 is now an assistant State University, coach under Roy and that’s the role Coach Guthridge played 1963 Williams. for us.” where he played Guthridge returns to Kansas for the Wildcats for State University as Tex three seasons under Winter’s assistant coach. Coach Tex Winter. 1967 1967 His sophomore year, Guthridge joins Dean the team made it to Smith’s coaching staff the Final Four. He at UNC. He coaches was also chosen as 1971 under Smith for 30 one of 13 most out- seasons. During this standing all-around time, he and Smith seniors at the uni- guide the team to versity because of 1975 two national champi- character qualities, onships in 1982 and extracurricular activ- 1993. UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS ities and academic performance. 1997 Guthridge becomes UNC 1979 1983 1987 1991 1995 head coach of the Tar Heels after Dean Smith steps 1998 down in October. Leading the Tar Heels to the Final 1999 Four, he becomes the sixth person 2000 1978 to play in the NCAA tournament Guthridge’s team appears in and then coach a team to the the Final Four yet again before Guthridge is recruited to coach at Penn national semifinals. He is named he steps down as head coach State by Joe Paterno. At the last minute, he National Coach of the Year the 2003 with an 80-28 overall record. declines and chooses to stay with the Tar same season. Heels and serve as Dean Smith’s assistant coach for 20 more years. 2013 2007 Guthridge is inducted into the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

2011

UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS 2015 May 12, 2015 At 77, Guthridge dies in Chapel Hill from a heart condition. He is survived by his wife, DTH GRAPHIC/LIZ BELL, KYLE HODGES, JOSE VALLE Leesie, two sons and a daughter. UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS William Guthridge’s life defined by loyalty By Jeremy Vernon flight to Chicago, where he Owen High School in Black needed him to be, although A friend in Dean before he ever said it. He and Pat James mulled over the decision for Mountain, N.C., in 1973, just he didn’t shy away from mak- was happy to work in Smith’s Senior Writers the entire flight. But upon one year removed from grad- ing sure his players were There was never really a shadow, to do the things he landing, he went to baggage uating from UNC. there for the program. decision to make. knew Smith wasn’t necessar- Bill Guthridge had a deci- claim, picked up his bags But by 1978, Williams “He held us accountable Those outside the North ily the best at. sion to make. and put them on the flight had become restless. He was for everything,” said Buzz Carolina locker room during “Coach Smith had so many The year was 1978, and to the Raleigh-Durham almost entirely focused on Peterson, who played under the years when Guthridge strengths and very few weak- following the North Carolina International Airport. coaching. Guthridge from 1981-85. and Smith coached together nesses,” Williams said. “And men’s basketball team’s loss “He thought it would He knew he wanted to “At the time, you were probably didn’t know the the weaknesses he did have, to San Francisco in the NCAA be better for him and for make the next step, and upset that you had to go do extent of their relation- Coach Guthridge tried to fill, Tournament, Guthridge — Carolina basketball if he unsure of how to begin, he extra … but when you grow ship. From the outside, the and tried to do all of those who died Tuesday night at stayed with Coach Smith,” met with Guthridge for lunch older you realize that what two just seemed different little things that made Coach the age of 77 of heart failure said Woody Durham, a play- to discuss his concerns. you learned there helped you — Smith the more people- Smith go crazy, and he’d try — was faced with a dilemma by-play announcer for UNC “I told him that I thought out so much. friendly while Guthridge to do them and do a great job as he checked his bags at an football and men’s basketball I was cheating the students I “If he told me to run was more reserved and task with them.” Arizona airport. for 40 years. had,” he said. through a wall right now I’d oriented. In the end, this is what With his 10th season as For 23 more years “I was teaching five go do it. That’s how much I But for those who have many people believe con- an assistant coach at UNC Guthridge would stay on the classes in health and physi- believed in him.” had the pleasure of know- vinced Guthridge to return to in the books, Guthridge was UNC sidelines — remain- cal education, and the only Guthridge was to some ing both men during this North Carolina when he pon- unsure of whether or not ing an assistant until Smith thing I was thinking about of his players a mentor, a period, they know how they dered his future on the flight he was going to return to retired in 1997, when he was my 15 or 16 players on life coach, a friend, a father- complemented each other. from Arizona to Chicago. He Chapel Hill. took over the head coaching my basketball team.” figure and everything else They know just how close couldn’t leave North Carolina. An offer to be the head position for three seasons Williams mentioned to that someone could be for they were. He knew he needed Smith, coach at Penn State was on before retiring. Guthridge that he was think- another person. “Coach Smith and Coach just as much as he knew that the table, and he had already Guthridge never wanted ing of applying for a graduate Hubert Davis, who played Guthridge, they go together Smith needed him. He was begun to recruit former play- to leave Chapel Hill, just assistant position at another for UNC from 1988-92, hopes like peanut butter and jelly,” happy being the No. 2 to ers to be his assistants. as those around him never school. The next night, at din- that his children find the type said Joseph Forte, who Smith’s No. 1. But being the loyal man wanted to see him go. ner, Smith asked Williams to of person that is these things played under Guthridge dur- And just over three months former players and fellow come back to his alma mater to them, just as Guthridge ing the 1999-2000 season. after Smith died, Durham coaches describe him as, More than a coach as a part-time assistant. was in his life. “I don’t think you could have knew when he heard the news Guthridge couldn’t bear to That was the way “I pray that they would been any closer than those Wednesday morning that think about leaving Chapel Roy Williams had a deci- Guthridge was with his have someone like a Coach two. I’ve never seen a friend- even in death, the two would Hill as well as friend and Tar sion to make. former players, including Guthridge to love them and ship so strong.” be bound together. Heel head coach Dean Smith. Williams, now North Williams, who played under support them, teach them, be Others close to the pair “I guess Coach Smith need- So instead of taking a Carolina’s head basketball the longtime assistant on the committed to them ... be an said that Guthridge just had ed Coach Guthridge again.’” direct flight to either des- coach, first began his coach- freshman team in 1968-69. example for them to be the best a feel for Smith, like he could tination, Guthridge took a ing career at Charles D. He was there when they person they can be,” he said. tell what he was thinking [email protected] 6 Thursday, May 14, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Maggie Bill embraces two sports at UNC By Pat James and I, ‘I don’t think I want “She’s the type of kid that never choose. Senior Writer to do this,’” said Katie Bill, the more you put on her plate, Leaving practices for one Maggie’s mother. “And we both the better she does overall,” sport early to go to another Maggie Bill is followed by said, ‘Well, you signed up for Katie said. “If she has home- would frustrate her coaches. a choice she refuses to make it. Try it out. If you don’t like work to do but two prac- But Maggie made her inten- — and one she simply doesn’t it, you finish out the season … tices and she’s got a full day of tions clear. She wasn’t going to know the answer to. We’ll do something else.’” school, she makes it happen.” stop loving each sport equally. For her, there’s nothing But the timid 5 year old With her parents’ support, “A lot of coaches have said, unusual about her life as a quickly found her niche. Maggie didn’t feel the need to ‘You’d be a lot better off if you dual-sport athlete at North Maggie ran circles around her pick a sport. chose one and specialized in Carolina and therefore no opponents — single-handedly “They’ve never really a sport. You could really excel reason to dwell on herself and outscoring the other team 12-0. pushed me to decide one way to the next level.’ But I dis- her accomplishments. And Growing up in Long or another,” she said. “They agree,” she said. “I think that she sees no reason to make a Island, N.Y., Maggie was play- just told me to do what I love.” each sport kind of feeds off decision anytime soon. ing varsity sports by seventh the other.” Because when it comes to grade and was all-everything Special pressure lacrosse and soccer, Bill can’t in lacrosse, soccer and basket- A defining choice choose one over the other. ball by eighth grade. Corinne Lomangino She simply devotes herself to Constantly pursuing the coached Maggie in high school In May 2010, Maggie tore whichever sport is in season. stiffest competition, she lacrosse for four years, and her ACL while playing soccer. It’s what she has always done. transferred from a public she never stopped wishing the But she didn’t take the injury As a dual-sport athlete school to St. Anthony’s High lacrosse star would dedicate as a major blow — instead, at UNC, the sophomore is a School in South Huntington, more time to the sport. she used the nearly four starter on both the women’s N.Y., after seeing it was “She couldn’t pick a favor- months away from the field to lacrosse and soccer teams. The ranked by Sports Illustrated ite sport; she loved them all begin the recruiting process. feat is one many marvel at, but as one of the top 150 athletic so much,” Lomangino said. Her older brother, Charlie, for her, it comes naturally. programs in the country. “Maggie was so athletic — compiled a highlight reel that Despite playing for six such a phenom — that God immediately caught the eye of A natural talent total teams at a time until bless her, she was one person lacrosse coaches — including she stopped playing high that didn’t have to (choose) UNC women’s lacrosse coach Bill stood on the sidelines school basketball her junior and could still be the best in Jenny Levy. at 5 years of age. Nervous and year, Maggie was never fazed all three.” Several collegiate lacrosse hesitant, she turned to her by her hectic schedule. She Coaches, teammates and programs hoped to land the DTH/JEREMY VERNON parents before the start of her bounced back and forth athletic directors would try to talented sophomore. But Maggie Bill plays against the University of Florida in the second first soccer game. between games, practices and persuade Maggie to specialize round of the NCAA Lacrosse tournament Sunday morning. “She basically told her father school, never complaining. in one sport, but she could SEE BILL, PAGE 7

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A friend’s suggestion may open floor plan features fireplace, hardwood position with an adult male with autism in no driving required. Email AvivaAndMark (at) ting. Hardwoods in living room, dining room, experience trumps book learning. It’s getting be too expensive. Go slow and research before floors thru house, large deck. Pets negotiable Chapel Hill. Hours are M-F 7:45am-3:45pm gmail.com. kitchen. Nice views from windows. Open floor fun. Consider the benefits. Take action for compromising. with fee. $1,450/mo. Contact Fran Holland Contact Michele at 919-462-1663 for more plan, great for roommates. Bedrooms on op- what you love. Don’t give up. CHILD CARE NEEDED Thursday afternoons Properties: [email protected] or text information or visit www.pathwaysforpeople. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) posite ends of condo have balconies, private (3:15-5:30pm) for 2 girls (ages 6 and 4) 919-630-3229. org. Today is a 7 – Family matters call. A home baths with skylights. 3 miles from campus, on Cancer (June 21-July 22) in my home. Occasional evenings as well. Today is a 7 – You’ll be held accountable irritant demands attention. Handle plumbing UNIVERISTY APARTMENTS SUBLET Looking GREAT SUMMER JOB AT pool grill. Looking 3 buslines. 919-812-8184. Previous experience a must. Located on for cooks, cashiers for part-time, full-time job today and tomorrow, so go for reality over repairs immediately. Work with experienced busline near Trader Joe’s. Please email for someone to cover the last 2 months of fantasy. Friends offer good advice. Anticipate service providers. Develop a plan. Anticipate my 6 month lease from May 14 through at local private club. Experience preferred, but [email protected]. not required. Pool privileges included. Contact changes. Don’t stir up jealousies. Learn so disagreement or expense. Keep others on the end of June. Located just a 5 minute Rooms course. Tend your garden or find other excuses EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE provider needed Lon, 919-260-0012. you’re stronger next time. Your winning isn’t walk from campus, University Apartments entirely due to luck. to get outdoors. June 15 thru August 21 7:45am-5:30pm is an ideal location for any student taking OFFICE ASSISTANT. Must have your own trans- RENT MASTER SUITE. NO UNDERGRADS! Fe- M-F for our 8 year-old daughter. 10 minutes summer courses. You can view the complex Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) portation, no experience required, but com- male seeking renter for master bedroom in 3BR from Carrboro. Will need to enjoy engaging here at the company’s website, http://www. Today is an 8 -- Make plans and itineraries. Today is a 7 -- Study the situation. Wheeling puter experience helpful. This job is in Chapel home. On 1 acre, Chapel Hill North. Dressing in fun activities with kids and have a clean universityapartments-unc.com. 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Take $425 for May and $850 for June rather than hiring a full-time assistant mail order manager 418 WESTWOOD DRIVE: Great house and asked for (which could be a good thing). good notes. SEEKING HELP: Late afternoon Summer camp in our call center, shipping department in Hill- the standard $899/mo. Please call or email if neighborhood, half mile walking distance Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) pick up and care in Chapel Hill, twice weekly. sborough. Ideal candidates would be charis- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Must enjoy fun, active play. Competitive pay interested. 973-650-4035. to grad schools. 2BRs available ($750/mo. Today is a 7 – Today and tomorrow can get Today is an 8 – More work results in more matic, dedicated Tar Heel fans with customer +utilities) or basement apartment ($950/ +gas. Email [email protected]. AVAILABLE MAY 1. Furnished room $550/ profitable. Don’t start anything new at work. income over the next two days, although you service experience. Benefits included. Visit mo. +utilities with kitchenette, furnished mo. for 1, $650/mo. for 2 in our home near Reward yourself with a treat after work. may get paid later. Update your equipment. Be BABYSITTER NEEDED IN Chapel Hill for 3 johnnytshirt.com/jobs for more info. option). W/D, spacious family room, dining Eastgate. Separate entrance, kitchen, bath all Revise budgets and update accounts to find gracious if your advice gets rejected. A loved children ages 7, 9 and 11 from 6/1/15 thru room, kitchen, deck overlooking woods and shared with other tenant. Utilities, internet, savings. Build a strong family fund. Ask for one offers support. Friends give you a boost. 6/12/15 after school 2:45-5:45pm. Must 3 bathrooms. Start July 1. 12 month rental. phone, cable included. No smoking, drugs, AWESOME RECEPTIONIST more and get it. have own transportation $12/hr. Duties 585-478-3805. include picking up at bus stop, snacks, etc. pets. Lease, deposit required. 919-932-1556, NEEDED! 919-616-5431. (c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. [email protected]. Busy team of stylist is looking for a crew SUMMER ROOM for rent in 3BR/2BA house available June 1 thru July 31 (negotiable). Less 4 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET and campus, member to handle front desk. Must love WE ARE LOOKING for a summer babysitter than 1 mile from campus. $300/mo. helenproc- this is a 2BR/1BA apartment at 415 North for 2 boys (ages 6 and 8). Will involve picking talking, people and organization! Posi- [email protected], 919-451-1753. up from school or camps 2 or 3 afternoons a Columbia Street, For more information, text tive, go getter attitude required. Com- Summer Jobs week and staying until 6:30pm +opportunities Fran Holland Properties at 919-630-3229 or puter skills also a necessity. Send resume to for weekend. Requires clean driving record email [email protected]. [email protected] Services SUMMER WEEKEND LEASING consultant need- and references; no smokers please. Contact SUMMER SUBLET MILL CREEK. Rent a STUDENT 18 OR OVER needed for You- [email protected]. ed immediately for busy apartment communi- 1BR/1BA room in a 2BR/2BA unit in Mill Creek Tube food reality show. Must not be cam- LANGUAGE FRENCH ITALIAN. UNC professor ty. Duties: touring prospects, filing, answering CHILD CARE for 8 and 11 year-old.. 7:30am- apartments for May, June and July. Near NU era shy, but please act yourself. You will seeks evening language lessons in French and phone, email. No leasing experience necessary. 5:30pm on 7/14, 7/21, 7/28 and 8/3 thru 8/13 busline and close to Franklin Street. Parking, go to various restaurants and bars to eat Italian at home in Carrboro. Fluent in French. Pay is $10/hr, approximately 6-10 hrs/wk. Must M-F. Non-smoker, CPR, clean driving record, pool, tennis court, W/D in unit. $550/mo. and do a vlog review. Part-time. Please sub- Advanced Italian. Leave text. 919-636-0877. be able to work nearly every weekend. Email references, love to play! $15/hr. markevans. +utilities. Contact 910-734-1820. mit a recent headshot and body photo to resume to [email protected]. W [email protected]. NOW LEASING: Gorgeous newly renovated [email protected]. Filming slated for May. apartments! Granite, hardwoods, included Have BABYSITTER needed afternoons 2-3 days/ CONSTRUCTION HELP wanted. Experience pre- Sublets AQUATICS STAFF NEEDED W/D, patios, balconies, swimming pool, wk (days vary), for 3 great kids (ages 7, 11, ferred. Part-time contracts for small local com- The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Y is looking for certi- something 14). Some driving for activities necessary, so volleyball, tennis! Walk or bus to campus! SUBLET APARTMENT 1BR in a 2BR apart- fied lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for LivingChapelHill.com. pany. Projects are in Chapel Hill. Everything a car and good driving record required. Can from framing to sheetrock to plumbing repair. ment unit, 1 bathroom. Parking spot in- our indoor and outdoor pools. Try outs are on transition to an afterschool position in the Fall. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Prefer graduate or 919-932-5454. cluded. 10 minute walk from Franklin 5/3 or 5/10 at 9am at the Y. Apply online or just to sell? [email protected]. medical student. 203 Cedar Lane, Carrboro. 2 Street and UNC campus. Available June 1 show up to the tryouts! miles from UNC. 2BR/1BA, central air and heat. WAIT STAFF WANTED: Galloway Ridge, a re- to August 14, 2015. $650/mo. August to You’re only $950/mo. Internet and utilities not included. tirement community located in Pittsboro, is be prorated includes utilities. Please email SERVERS, HOSTS a few clicks away For Rent Peter: 404-791-9544. looking for friendly, caring and responsible [email protected]. wait staff members. Responsibilities include: Needed for Elmo’s Diner, DURHAM. Full-time, part-time available. AM/PM flexibility desired. from reaching BIKE FROM THIS 2BR/2BA HOUSE on Branch busing, setting tables, taking food orders and UNIVERSITY COMMONS 4BR/4BA: Available Must have some fall availability as well. Apply Street (off of MLK Blvd). Lovely hardwood cleaning duties. Please apply on our website 38,000 readers. 06/01/2015. Only 1 suite left. June, July floors, great room, 1 car garage and large Do it by Pit distance! in person from 9-11am or 2-5pm M-F at 776 summer lease OK. D/J busline. Water, electric, www.gallowayridge.com under Careers or 9th Street, Durham.. fenced in yard. $1,325 mo. Fran Holland in person at 3000 Galloway Ridge, Pittsboro. dth classifieds internet included. [email protected]. Properties. Email [email protected] or HeelsHousing.com 919-642-6894. 480-322-6215. text 919-630-3229. www.dailytarheel.com

UNC Community SERVICE DIRECTORY ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, May 14, 2015 7 Two more days before a decision Carolina have been traveling A house bill would to N.C. cities, asking Gov. Pat extend abortion McCrory to keep his 2012 campaign promise not to waiting periods. enact further abortion restric- tions by vetoing the bill. By Liz Bell To these organizations, the State & National Editor bill is working against women instead of for them. She still remembers the Shoshannah Sayers, the street name of the Winston- interim executive director of Salem clinic — Cherry Street. NARAL Pro-Choice North It’s been 31 years. Carolina, said the organization Hickory resident Anita — finds multiple problems with now 49 — found out she was the extended waiting period. pregnant at 17 years old. “Telling women that they “It was a good week before need a three-day timeout I ever got the courage to tell before they’re qualified to make my parents,” she said. a medical decision about their DTH/KYLE HODGES “Immediately, my dad said, own bodies is just paternalistic Mick Mixon & The Franklin Street Band perform in front of the Carolina Inn as a part of the Fridays on the Front Porch concert series. ‘You and your mom go take and insulting,” Sayers said. care of this.’” She said the waiting period House Bill 465, which was is also medically unnecessary. passed by the N.C. House on The American Medical Fridays on the Front Porch tradition evolves April 23, would change the Women’s Association said in waiting period after a woman a statement that they oppose By Erin Wygant ing, Allal came up to us and anyone passing by. “It brings quite a few people consults a physician and mandated waiting periods Senior Writer asked us if we wanted to play “We specialize in Carolina downtown to enjoy the food before she has an abortion because they interfere with at the Carolina Inn,” lead bluegrass — which is a special and music and is usually just from 24 to 72 hours. The bill the decision-making process The popular community vocalist Miles Andrews said. type of bluegrass,” Andrews one stop in a person’s evening,” is now under the consider- that should remain between event Fridays on the Front “Back then there wasn’t said. “There’s a lot of blue- McGurk said. “People will ation of the N.C. Senate. the doctor and the patient. Porch didn’t always have food really a name for it, so I grass heritage in Carolina, so have a sit down dinner before Anita said that although Tami Fitzgerald, the trucks lining the streets or guess we kind of started it’s definitely a local sound.” or go to a show after.” she doesn’t think the two extra executive director of the N.C. families covering the lawn. what came to be known as Andrews said Fridays on She said the event is mar- days would have changed her Values Coalition, said the bill The event, now considered Friday’s on the Front Porch.” the Front Porch helped to keted as a family-friendly and decision to have an abortion, gives women time to be sure a Chapel Hill tradition, had In the early days, Big launch Big Fat Gap. inclusive experience. she thinks it could be help- about their decision. humble beginnings. Fat Gap played on the lawn “It helped us become “The lawn is a gorgeous ful for women today with “It’s a ridiculous accusa- Bluegrass music drifted out every week, slowly gaining who we were musically and setting that is perfect for fam- advanced technology and less tion that this bill in any way of a fraternity courtyard in popularity and local rec- become part of the commu- ilies and couples, so we defi- of a stigma around having restricts access to abortion,” 2003 and to the ears of Allal ognition. Patrons began to nity — which is basically what nitely promote that,” McGurk children outside of marriage. Fitzgerald said. “All it does is Kartaoui, director of food associate the band with their we are — a community. We said. “They bring blankets “At this day and time, it it allows a woman more time and beverage at the Carolina performances at the inn. joke that we are the unofficial and have picnic dinners. It’s would give women more of to think over this important Inn. Following the sound, “At first there weren’t band of the North Carolina really very sweet.” an opportunity to think about decision.” Kartaoui discovered the local many people, but now it’s Tar Heels,” Andrews said. This year, the Carolina all the consequences — to Sayers, however, said the band Big Fat Gap. a big Carolina tradition,” Meg McGurk, the execu- Inn added food trucks to think about all the cause and bill would make getting a safe Comprised of Chapel Hill Andrews said. tive director at Chapel Hill their event. effects,” Anita said. procedure harder, specifically natives and UNC gradu- This tradition spans from Downtown Partnership, said The Halal Heaven food During this waiting period, for marginalized groups — ates, the band had drawn a April to October and fea- that the event has drawn peo- truck was parked outside of the doctors are required to pro- like lower-income women cheering crowd and created a tures an array of musicians ple not only to the Carolina concert May 8 for four hours vide information about the and women of color. friendly atmosphere. who will play a free concert Inn but to other tourism stops and enjoyed good business, co- procedure, available medical She said getting time off “After we were done play- for locals, out-of-towners or in Chapel Hill as well. owner Sameer Cheema said. services before and after birth work two times in a three-day “It was our first time right and alternative options like period would be a challenge for in the middle of Chapel Hill adoption. Anita said she did those individuals especially. affected her. The pressure she puts on and was such a wonderful not have any such conversa- Those living in rural areas BILL “I’ve never heard her once herself is immense — and the experience,” Cheema said. tion with a doctor beforehand could also find it more difficult FROM PAGE 6 complain about how it’s been greatest challenge she faces. While the food trucks and or counseling afterwards. to find transportation multiple Maggie wasn’t ready to hang too much or anything like But it’s the perfectionist in her bands may change, the com- “I had never even thought times in a week, Sayers said. up her soccer cleats entirely. that, when I know a lot of one- that makes her who she is. munity at the heart of Fridays about the fact that if I had “Three days doesn’t sound It ultimately came down sport athletes complain about “She’s just a competitor. on the Front Porch remains, this baby, somebody else like a lot. But if a three-day to a decision between North all of the running or all of the She shows up every day to McGurk said. could raise it. It could be an waiting period means you Carolina and Northwestern. work they have to do,” Holman be the best she can be,” Levy “It combines music and answer to someone else’s have to wait two or three Both historic programs offered said. “A huge quality Maggie said. “She’s willing to do the food — two things we love a dreams,” she said. weeks to be able to get the Maggie the chance to play has is her humbleness, and I extra work to be great. She lot in Chapel Hill.” Several organizations like service, that is a big deal.” lacrosse and soccer, but at think that goes a long way in is a team player. All of the Planned Parenthood and UNC, she would follow other just earning respect.” things you can define as a [email protected] NARAL Pro-Choice North [email protected] dual-sport athletes like Marion The reverence Maggie’s competitor, she is.” Jones and Julius Peppers. earned through her commit- Dual-sport athletes like Maggie committed to the ment has only been ampli- Maggie are rare in collegiate Calling all applicants Tar Heels early in her sopho- fied by her performance on athletics nowadays. But If you’re a UNC student more year. She enrolled at both teams. Maggie’s success shows that and would like to apply to UNC in the fall of 2013 on a The defender started 10 specialization isn’t the only be on The Daily Tar Heel’s lacrosse scholarship and as a games for the women’s soccer way to go. games staff, visit bit.ly/dthsumapp walk-on on the women’s soc- team in the fall of 2014. And “Maggie is a great example © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. cer team, becoming the fourth following a freshman lacrosse for a lot of young girls who Wyatt Cenac player to split time between season in which Maggie was love more than one sport,” Level: 1 2 3 4 Coach Anson Dorrance’s and named to the Inside Lacrosse said Darcy McFarlane, a mid- Check out our Q&A with 2014 All-Rookie Team, the fielder on the UNC women’s UNC graduate and former Levy’s squads. Complete the grid “Any student-athlete who UNC midfielder is second on soccer team. “She shows it “Daily Show” correspon- so each row, column dent at bit.ly/1Pgq7yE is really serious about com- the team in points with 41 and can be done.” and 3-by-3 box (in ing into Carolina and playing is an integral member of a A potential career in profes- bold borders) contains lacrosse and soccer, I like that squad taking on Penn State on sional soccer awaits her, as every digit 1 to 9. Postseason play they want that challenge,” Saturday in the quarterfinals of does the honor to represent the For updates on how UNC Levy said. “We’re not inter- the NCAA Tournament. United States in the Federation Solution to 4-24 puzzle athletics teams are per- ested in anyone who doesn’t But she knows to continue of International Lacrosse forming in the postseason, want to make this choice. this success in both sports World Cup in 2017. check in at dailytarheel.com People who want to make requires making sacrifices. But the thought of having this choice tells us a lot about “One of the biggest things to ultimately choose one sport them — what type of com- is knowing I’m not like every- over the other never crosses Jessica Hopper petitor they are.” body else,” Maggie said. “I am Maggie’s mind. Read our Q&A with playing two DI sports, and “I’m still not accepting it, Jessica Hopper, a music Silent but deadly that’s something I chose to do and I don’t think I will have critic and senior editor at and want to do.” to,” she said. “I think when Pitchfork, at bit.ly/1QDFVJa Sophomore attacker it comes, I’ll figure it out. As Sydney Holman played club ‘A great example’ long as I can keep playing and lacrosse against Maggie sev- competing, it doesn’t really eral times before they came to People constantly tell matter what I’m doing. But UNC and always walked away Maggie they can’t believe I think I’ll always play both under the same impression. she’s able to play two college sports, even if they conflict. “I always knew her as this sports, especially for two “I’ll figure it out like I quiet reckoning force on the championship-caliber pro- always have.” field,” Holman said. “She was grams. But to her, the praise an animal on the field when means nothing. [email protected] we played her, but she would never say anything.” As one of the top women’s (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. lacrosse recruits in the coun- Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. try, Maggie started her UNC A A TTarTaarr HHeelHeeeell favoritef faavvoorriittee sincessiinnccee 1982!11998822!! career on the soccer pitch, ACROSS and what this puzzle’s 19 Vogue rival servers anxious and unsure of what 1 Hardy’s “__ of the circles literally represent 21 Pint server 48 Cabinet dept. concerned D’Urbervilles” 65 Irish New Age singer 25 Foreshadow with power to expect. The introverted 5 Diva delivery 66 Get together 26 Fishing decoys 50 Archaeologist’s project 18-year-old needed time to 9 Conform as needed 67 Furniture hardwood 27 Wild way to run 52 Shelley contemporary adjust to her new life. 14 Ancient mystical letter 68 Some flat-screen TVs 28 “Fast Money’’ channel 53 Hunter Fudd Without a strict schedule 15 Put on staff 69 Exposed 29 Integra automaker 54 Concert re-entry request 16 Like the ‘80s look, now 70 Miss from Mex. 31 “Forget about it!” 55 Singer Turner that included classes and prac- 17 Kirkuk’s country 71 Email folder 32 Unmanned spy plane 56 Arab League bigwig tices planned for her, Maggie 18 Place for legislative 35 Blurry craft in tabloid 59 Seacrest of “American initially struggled with the debate DOWN pics Idol” 20 Infield fly 1 Lose one’s footing 36 Given to micromanaging 60 Los Angeles-to-Atlanta extra freedom she had. Instead 22 Online ha-ha 2 100 cents, in Germany 38 Papaya discard direction of playing for six different 23 Firing range purchase 3 Spring bloom named for 40 “The Things __ for 62 Prepared dinner for teams all at once throughout 24 Tinkers-to-Evers-to- its resemblance to a Love” 63 Have dinner the year like she had done for Chance baseball event mythical creature 41 MGM co-founder 64 Calypso cousin 28 Arctic deer 4 Giant redwood 44 Vie much of her life, Maggie was 30 Make corrections to 5 “That feels good!” 46 “Downton Abbey” devoting all of her time to one 33 Bracketology org. 6 __ Grande team at a time. 34 Clobber 7 “Good for me!” 37 Dump emanations 8 Greek fable writer But you’d never know it 39 Computer program glitch 9 Kennel cry 40 Fairies and pixies, e.g. 10 Postponed 11 Tiny bit of matter Movie Showtimes for 42 Pirouette point Week 05/15-05/21 43 “Operator” singer Jim 12 School year-end dance All Movies $4.00 Closed Monday 45 Fair to middling 13 Snowblower brand 46 Scourge THE DIVERGENT SERIES: 47 Battery current INSURGENT J entry point Fri - Sun: 7:00 • Tue & Wed: 7:00 49 Played the CINDERELLA I siren Fri & Sat: 7:10 • Sun: 4:30 • Tue - Thu: 7:10 51 Work on casually, as an GET HARD K Downtown Chapel Hill Fri: 9:20 • Wed & Thu: 9:20 engine 942-PUMP 54 How-to KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE K segment Fri: 9:15 • Wed & Thu: 9:15 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) 57 Snaky MONKEY KINGDOM H swimmer Sat: 4:40 • Sun: 2:40 www.yogurtpump.com 58 Look daggers The Varsity Theatre • 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill (at) 967-8665 • www.varsityonfranklin.com Mon-Thur 11:30am-11:30pm • Fri-Sat 11:30am-Midnight • Sun Noon-11:30pm 61 Durations ... 8 Thursday, May 14, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel GRADS SHOW CREATIVITY WITH CAPS

DTH/KYLE HODGES DTH/KYLE HODGES DTH/KYLE HODGES DTH/KYLE HODGES “When I came to Carolina, I was afraid to take “I was thinking about the future and where “I really like this quote from ‘Serenity’ in the “My faith is really important to me. Talking any math courses, and then I wound up get- we’re all going, and we’re always told we have moment where he’s most victorious and he’s to God when I didn’t have anyone else to ting a mathematical decisions science minor, no limits, like the sky’s not our limit, and so the overcome all these obstacles. I felt that way talk to has helped me a lot in my time at and that defined my decision here.” Carolina Blue sky isn’t my limit.” about my graduation.” Carolina.” Eliza Salkeld, Shiesha McNeil, Terri Frasca, Erin Jackson, public policy major psychology major psychology major global studies major Former Hulu CEO to class of 2015 grads: ‘Don’t fear failure’ By Stephanie Lamm Kilar’s struggles. University Editor “There’s only so many C’s you can be OK with after being a 4.0 high school student At the class of 2015’s Commencement before you learn how to get over it,” she said. ceremony, 29,000 people gathered, expect- Johnson said she felt overwhelmed and ing to hear 1993 UNC graduate and former almost dropped out last October. Hulu CEO Jason Kilar speak about his “I had my first anxiety attack,” she said. experience as an entrepreneur in one of the “Everything came to a head — grad school most relevant industries of this decade. apps, school. I have done every summer Instead, Kilar spoke about failure and loss. session since freshman year, I work two “I was personally lost and profession- jobs year-round and it got overwhelming. I ally about as far from my dreams as one thought about withdrawing.” could be,” he said of the months after his Despite all of the stress she went own graduation. through, Johnson’s family reminded her Holding back tears, he told the crowd why she came to UNC. that his father committed suicide just days “They reminded me that this is some- after Kilar’s graduation. thing I want for myself,” she said. “I took the “The man I admired most, who taught time to reassess what was important and me so much, was gone from this world just took a step back from my classes and reas- three days after I last saw him in this very sessed my schedule, my goals and how it stadium,” Kilar said. was helping me get to where I want to be.” He lost his job and landed in trouble Ellyse Julien-Dalton, a psychology gradu- with the police for living out of his car. ate, doesn’t have a job lined up after gradu- “The mountain peaks of one’s life may ation and is still waiting to hear back about get the headlines and the Facebook posts graduate school. She said it was encouraging but the valleys — believe me — it is your to see that Kilar didn’t become a successful journey through the valleys that will define entrepreneur right out of college. you,” he said. Julien-Dalton said that she wouldn’t As a UNC alumnus, Kilar related to the have made it through college without the graduates’ college experience. He received support of her mother, Marie, who offered degrees from the School of Journalism advice for other parents: DTH/KYLE HODGES and Mass Communication and the Kenan- “The only gift you can give to your child Jason Kilar (right), an alumnus of UNC and former CEO of Hulu, gives a Commencement speech on perse- Flagler Business School. He also met his that can never be taken away is education, verance and failure to the attendees of the ceremony and graduates of the class of 2015 Sunday morning. wife a few months before his graduation. so that’s my job.” Students huddled under umbrellas until the end of the ceremony in Kenan Stadium. As the new graduates Tyler Johnson, an exercise and sport turned their tassels, the rain stopped and the sun came out, adding some light to the day’s festivities. science graduate, said she could relate to [email protected] Moral movement picks up pace of resistance e≠orts

will continue that fight. graduate, her participation was fueled as part of what he calls a “third arrested. That’s a challenge when This is the third summer Already this summer, three by discontent with voter ID laws. Reconstruction” in the country. you want to uplift the people who are of action since the first events were held to rally around Since her parents are Japanese Barber said when people compare being affected the most,” she said. continued issues — like access to immigrants, Sueyoshi is the only the priorities of both the Forward Barber said getting people to see Moral Monday protests. health care, education, voter rights person who can vote in her family. Together movement and the General the movement as nonpartisan activ- and economic justice. “I take the right to vote very seri- Assembly, they find the movement’s ists has been difficult. By Liz Bell Barber said this summer they ously. I do not take it lightly,” she goals ones of hope and inclusivity. “We’re not just fussing because State & National Editor will focus on registering voters for said. “It can not be tolerated when “People are waking up. They’re the Republicans happen to be in 2016, supporting a court case in July voting rights are stripped away.” seeing the damage that’s being done office. We’ve had Republicans that The Forward Together movement against voter ID laws and traveling Dinesh McCoy, another recent by this extreme agenda,” he said. have gone to jail with us,” he said. is beginning another summer of to localities to induct legislators into UNC graduate and former Campus As the movement moves forward, To Sueyoshi, the movement’s demonstrations opposing the agenda the “Hall of Shame.” Y co-president, participated in Moral it faces challenges in making tan- greatest strength is its resiliency. of North Carolina’s state leadership. In the past two years, thousands Monday events over the past two gible impacts on N.C. policies. “From day one, they were fighting Since 2013, the movement has of protestors have demanded change years. McCoy said he was first moved To Sueyoshi, one of its biggest chal- against something bigger than them pushed against the Republican- at Moral Monday events in Raleigh to action as a student because of the lenges has been mobilizing those that — power structures that they’ve tried led N.C. General Assembly and its and other N.C. cities. lack of state support for higher edu- are most directly affected by policies. to change before,” Sueyoshi said. legislation through Moral Monday It is the movement’s focus on cation institutions like UNC. Sueyoshi was arrested in a march “The fact that it’s still ongoing and protests across the state. morality that Barber said makes Barber said he has seen multiple last summer in Winston-Salem but building and growing — that process The Rev. William Barber II, the the movement attractive to many successes since 2013. He said Moral said that sacrifice might be more alone goes to show their strength.” president of N.C. chapter of the North Carolinians. Monday-inspired movements have risky for others. NAACP, said the coming months For Kaori Sueyoshi, a recent UNC spread to about 15 other states — “They don’t have the means to get [email protected] Survey shows lack of trust among some Northside residents the Jackson Center, said she helped conduct Neal said better educating new landlords knows many people do. The survey asked student renters the survey by walking through the neighbor- and establishing generally accepted practices “I don’t think that rule should be applied to about their landlords. hood and surveying 46 different residents could fix the problem of landlords showing college towns,” Bowden said. from different households. up unannounced. According to the survey, 28 percent of By Morgan Swift “What we want to do is get a better feel of the Additionally, 24 percent of those surveyed respondents said they were unsatisfied with Senior Writer neighborhood and see that landlords really take said they did not obey the town’s ordinance their landlord’s response to repair requests care of students,” Li said. “See if they’re providing that makes it illegal for more than four unre- when it came to speed and quality of repairs. A survey conducted by the Marian Cheek safe and comfortable housing for the tenants.” lated residents to live together. Neal said that as a landlord, he tries to Jackson Center shows there’s work to be done As much as 20 percent of students living Li said respondents shared that they felt the always be timely with repairs. when it comes to the relationships of students in the Northside neighborhood did not think need to fit more people into their houses to “Tenants treat your property the way you living in Chapel Hill’s Northside neighborhood their landlord fully respected their privacy, make it more affordable. treat it. If you don’t have respect for it, neither and their landlords. according to the survey, which was conducted Della Pollock, the executive director of the will the tenants,” he said. Northside, a historically-black Chapel over a few weeks at the end of February and Jackson Center, said that statistic did not sur- Bowden said she has not been unsatisfied Hill community, has been the focus of recent beginning of March. prise her, and even seemed a bit low. with any of her requests and was not part of controversy. Todd Neal, a Northside investor, property “I think all tenants need to assume appro- the 28 percent. In April, a group of Northside landlords peti- manager and real estate broker, said it is priate legal responsibility for their living situ- “I think there are some amazing relation- tioned the Chapel Hill town council to disband important to never show up at an occupied ation, but the enforcement also comes down ships,” Pollock said. “When you look at 20 per- the Northside Conservation District. residence unannounced so as to preserve the to owners of the property who are holding the cent you also have to look at 80 percent.” Founded in 2004, the district has been privacy of residents. lease,” Pollock said. “This is good info to have to be better par- used to issue regulations to preserve the “(Some landlords) think it’s their domain, Anastasia Bowden, a UNC senior living in ticipants in the community.” neighborhood’s character. and they don’t think of it as being someone’s Northside, said she would never feel comfort- Diane Li, a UNC sophomore and intern at house,” Neal said. able breaking that ordinance, but that she [email protected]