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Moving Past Silent Sam 7 Alex Helms for the First Time I Am Ashamed of My School 9 Nicole Divers

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Moving Past Silent Sam 7 Alex Helms for the First Time I Am Ashamed of My School 9 Nicole Divers DEAR READERS: A Letter From the Editor Dear Readers, To all freshmen and transfer students: welcome to Chapel Hill! To all returning Cha- pel Hill students: welcome back! I hope your frst month of classes has been going well and thanks for checking out our frst issue of the Carolina Review for this school year. The Carolina Review is UNC’s only conservative publication on campus and has been around since 1992. We thought a ftting frst issue would be all about our reactions to Silent Sam falling on August 20. There are many different points that are made in these articles and I believe they can all add to the conversation that is Silent Sam’s removal. As you will notice, there is no single viewpoint the Carolina Review holds. The Caro- lina Review is simply a collection of passionate conservatives who want to infuence their college campus and the world through writing. The Carolina Review is always open to new writers, so if you want to get more involved with politics at UNC as a conservative, this is a great chance! If you’re not exactly a conservative, thanks for sticking around this long and please give the magazine a chance. One of the biggest advantages of going to a university like UNC is listening to diverse thought with open ears and conversing with people you may not initially agree with. With that being said, The Carolina Review is one of the only sites on campus offering the conservative viewpoint on issues. So please, have fun reading and explore The Carolina Review in depth and with an open mind. Lux et Libertas, Jesse B. Oliver Editor-in-Chief Donations & Subscriptions nent address. Carolina Review reserves the right to edit letters To become a subscriber to Carolina Review, give a gift, or for length, clarity, and vulgarity. Please keep letters to the change your subscription address, contact us at carolinare- editor below 300 words. Not all letters will be printed. Include [email protected] your name, year in school, major, and hometown. Professors Address should include their department. Carolina Review Join the Staff 282 Frank Porter Graham Student Union Carolina Review always needs new writers, photographers, UNC-CH Campus Box 5210 and layout personnel. Please contact Carolina Review at caro- Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599-5210 [email protected] to fnd out more about our next Letters to the Editor staff meeting and how you can become a part of the Review. Carolina Review welcomes your comments, criticisms, and The Review is currently looking for Staff Writers and visual suggestions. Letters to the Editor should be submitted via email media associates. to [email protected] or mailed to our perma- CONTACT US CONTACT 2 CAROLINA REVIEW • SEPTEMBER 2018 CONTENTS Refections Upon Silent Sam 4 Branson Inscore Moving Past Silent Sam 7 Alex Helms For The First Time I am Ashamed of my School 9 Nicole Divers Unity: The Ultimate Solution 11 Jonathon Wixtrom A Site For Sam 13 Waddy Davis and Kathy Arab Mob Rule Cannot Win 15 Jesse Oliver Editor-in-Chief: Jesse Oliver / Associate Editor: Samuel Mao / Staff Writers: Chris Antonello, Hinton Carter, Jesse Oliver, Jonathon Beatty, Wyatt McNamara, Richard Wheeler, Samuel Mao, Joseph Barnes, Christian DeSimone, Matthew McCullers, Brandon Inscore, Alex Helms, Victoria James, Jonathon Wixtrom, Nicole Divers. Editors Emeriti: Charlton Allen, founder; Nathan Byerly, Bill Heeden III, Scott Rubush, James Bailey, Steve Russell, Matt Rubush, Deb McCown, Adam Herring, Fitz E. Barringer, Brian Sopp, Taylor Stanford, Ashley Wall, Bryan Weynand, Nash Keune, Zach Dexter, Anthony Dent, Alex Macey, Chase McDonough, Kelsey Rupp, David Ortiz, Frank Pray, Alec Dent. Special thanks to the Collegiate Network, the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, and the Carolina Liberty Foundation LEGAL: Carolina Review is a recognized student group at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a 501(c)(3), nonproft, nonpartisan organization. This issue was paid for, at least in part, by student activity fees. All inquiries, letters, and donations should be mailed to 282 Frank Porter Graham Student Union, UNC-CH Campus Box 5210, Chapel Hill North Carolina 27599-5210. Please email [email protected] for more information. First issue is free. Year long subscriptions cost $50-100 depending upon level. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Refections Upon Silent Sam: From the Descendant of a Confederate Veteran BRANSON INSCORE Senior Communication w/ music minor Statesville, NC [email protected] There’s no reason for and assessing the full extent habit the political landscape this article to repeat the of the damage.” While this to think for ourselves. sequence of events that statement in its entirely was unfolded on the night of ambiguous, which was kind Last year was my first August 20th, 2018. If you of the point as far as I can at UNC Chapel Hill. Most are reading this, you likely tell, it was also a reflection mornings, I rode the Cha- already know the details. If of the way our university has pel Hill transit up Franklin not, there are plenty of ac- handled the entire situation. Street, to the intersection counts, more detailed than If that large bronze Confed- of Franklin and Hender- one I could give you in this erate Soldier had landed on son. There I would cross the short article. The process of a protester or bystander that street to McCorkle Place. It bringing this article to frui- night, he or she could have was usually sometime be- tion has been beneficial in very easily been killed. And tween 7:30 and 8:00 a.m. and helping its writer figure out destruction of public prop- the upper part of campus what he actually believes. erty, well, I’m pretty sure was almost always quiet. It And after bringing this piece that is against the law. How- became routine that I stop to fruition, I’m not afraid to ever, just because an action for a few moments, almost in say that I’m still unsure ex- is unlawful does not mean meditation, and look up at actly what it is that I believe, that it is inherently or mor- the bronze statue we know as which is a hell of a way to ally wrong. That being the Silent Sam, standing there, “And after bringing this piece to fruition, I’m not afraid to say that I’m still unsure exactly what it is that I believe, which is a hell of a way to begin an article, I know. But, maybe this complexity is the point. ” begin an article, I know. But, case, was it morally wrong to dashingly, on his pedestal maybe this complexity is the tear down the statue? That is amongst the tranquility of point. a question we should all be the morning. In those few asking ourselves. And while moments, I would sometimes Following the events of doing so, we should remove think of all the things I had August 20th, Chancellor Folt ourselves from the polar- to do throughout the day. It released a message, part of ity and malevolence that served as a moment to center which read, “…last night’s increasingly inhabits both myself, to give myself per- actions were unlawful and sides of the political spec- spective. Many mornings I dangerous, and we are very trum, not only in the ex- would think about the stu- fortunate that no one was tremities. This means leaving dents memorialized in the injured. The police are in- behind the pathetic agendas statue who, as the pedestal vestigating the vandalism and identity politics that in- 4 CAROLINA REVIEW • SEPTEMBER 2018 says, “… entered the war of Carr gave a speech in which joy today. That would be 1861-1865 in answer to the he boasted of horse-whip- my great-great-grandfather, call of their country and ping a black woman near the James H. Johnson. Jim was whose lives taught the lesson university grounds, and even a farmer Wilkes County, of their Great Commander worse, claimed the suprema- North Carolina drafted into that duty is the sublimest cy of the Anglo-Saxon race. the Army of Northern Vir- word in the English lan- Either of these facts seem to ginia in October of 1863. He guage.” I would think about be enough for some folks to served in Company D of the the gift of attending this demand the statue be torn 33rd regiment NC infantry: university without the worry down. They are not (neces- Lane’s Brigade, Heth’s Divi- of being called off to war. As sarily?) wrong. I sympathize sion, A.P. Hill’s Corps. Over far as I’m concerned, that is with those who feel Silent the past few years, uncover- one motivational way to start Sam has no place upon our ing information about him the day. To be given that campus. And while I cannot has taught me quite a bit perspective almost mandates empathize with those whose about the Civil War, and that one not take his or her ancestors were bound by the myself. There was a reason opportunities for granted. chains of slavery, I can look why Jim, a Southerner from “If the defecation of public property becomes a viable solution to social or political confict, the consequences could be far worse than the initial confict. ” With that being said, I’m to my own ancestors, who a longtime Southern family, not at all naïve enough to fought a rich man’s war, for waited until he was drafted think that the scenario I just insight. in late 1863 to enlist in the described is the way in which Confederate Army.
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