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Mail-Home Edition dailytarheel.com Summer 2017

Welcome to the home of champions

DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA DTH FILEALEX KORMANN

DTH FILE/ROB GOURLEY DTH FILE/BARRON NORTHRUP

DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN DTH FILE/BARRON NORTHRU

(Clockwise from top left) The mens basketball team celebrates their NCAA championship win; students rush Franklin Street; members of the basketball team embrace Brandon Robinson; Mitch Trubisky
prepares to make a pass; Roy Williams holds up a piece of the championship basketball net; protestors gather in Charlotte; students pose on Franklin Street on Halloween night.

When it comes to the mail, I feel it is better to recieve than to give.

JOSEPH EPSTEIN
 2 Summer 2017
The Daily Tar Heel
www.dailytarheel.com
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CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error,
the original version of our
Local libraries awarded
state grants story conflated
an after-school program
grant for Chapel Hill
Public Library with a grant
to establish the Triangle
Learning Network that
went to UNC. The story
has been updated online to
reflect these changes.
Due to a reporting
error, the original version
of our Q&A with Juan
Pablo Garcia misidentified
Garcias company as Geek
Squad. His companys
name is GEEEK Squad. In
addition, his former place
of employment was listed
as Triangle Cellular Repair,
when it was Cell Phone
Repair Apex. The article
has been updated online to
reflect these changes.
The Daily Tar Heel
reports any inaccurate
information published
as soon as the error is
discovered.
Errors committed on
the Opinion Page have
corrections printed on
that page. Corrections
also are noted in the
online versions of our
stories.
Contact Summer
Editor Rachel Jones
at managing.editor@
dailytarheel.com with
issues about this policy.
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Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition
Wilson Library archives student t-shirts
By Emma Boggess
Staff Writer
Students dragging them-
selves to 8 a.m. classes are
known for dressing casu-
ally, but a lot can be learned
about campus life by look-
ing at the t-shirts they wear.
Warm spring days draw out
the #GDTBATH shirts in
full force, and the Quad is
full of students decked out in
Carolina blue.
UNC has an extensive sys-
tem of archives documenting
University events. The UNC
t-shirt archive, which intends
to capture the UNC experi-
ence through the eyes of stu-
dents, is one of the newest of
the librarys collections.
Created in October 2016,
the website chronicles UNC
t-shirts representing differ-
ent aspects of student life.
Anyone with a UNC t-shirt
and a story to share can sub-
mit a photo to the archive.
The archives Tumblr page
has 345 submissions, which
range from caricatures of
Coach Roy Williams and
Coach Mike Krzyzewski to
student organizations like the
Marching Tar Heels.
Jennifer Coggins, a UNC
Libraries archivist and one of
Letter to new students from Chapel Hill Chancellor, Carol L. Folt
Dear Class of 2021,
Welcome to the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. You are joining a very
special, global community
that will support and inspire
you during your time at
Carolina.
I challenge you as I have
challenged classes before
you not to just learn what
was already known, but to be
people creating what is not
yet known. I call upon you to
use your time here to develop
skills and courage to take
your great ideas and make
them a reality.
At Carolina, you will have
The Daily Tar Heel
the projects creators, said she
is excited by the number and
variety of submissions.
Thanks to everyone whos
contributed to the project, we
now have shirts spanning from
the late 1940s to 2017, reflect-
ing many different aspects of
student life, she said.
This creative approach to
documenting student life was
inspired by the Wearing Gay
History project, an online col-
lection of photos of t-shirts
representing LGBTQ commu-
nities from across the country.
University archivist and
project creator Nicholas
Graham said he wants the
project to connect current
and past students through
their favorite UNC memories.
We thought t-shirts would DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
be great because theyre Wilson Library is home to the t-shirt archive that represents different aspects of student life.
so ubiquitous on campus,
Coggins said. Just about thing about the archive is its creates a South Asian maga- Championship victories to
everyone has a shirt they can creativity and diversity. zine, immediately after he praising popular players and
share with the archive. UNC- Whether theyre promoting heard about the project. winning scores against Duke
related t-shirts represent such the Dance Marathon, protest- Monsoon submitted a to phrases like lock in.
a wide variety of events and ing or celebrating yet another photo to the archive since we Coggins said the archive is
interests at Carolina activ- national championship, the are a very rare kind of organi- an ongoing and growing col-
ism, University events, par- t-shirts provide a fun and fas- zation, and we want to leave lection.
ties, dorm life, student orga- cinating snapshot of student our marks everywhere we We hope students will
nizations, athletics, inside life at Carolina, he said. can, he said. remember us and share a
jokes. They provide a window Senior Kishan Rana said Dozens of the t-shirts photo when they add a new
into campus life at the time that he submitted a picture are related to UNC mens shirt to their own personal
they were made and worn. of a t-shirt from his student basketball. The basketball collections, she said.
Graham said his favorite organization Monsoon, which shirts range from NCAA university@dailytarheel.com
At Carolina, you will have the resources you
need to acheive great things.
Carol Folt
Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
the resources you need to ney as much as we are looking
achieve great things. From forward to meeting you and
our world-class faculty to the seeing how far your time at
dedicated mentors, advisors Carolina will take you. I also
and staff you will meet along look forward to seeing you at
your way, all share a common the New Student Convocation
goal your success. I also on Aug. 20 and many more
encourage you to get to know times over your next four
your classmates they will years.
become friends you cherish Welcome to your new
for life. home, DTH FILE/VERONICA BURKHART
I hope you are looking for- Carol L. Folt
Chancellor Carol Folt speaks to graduates at the 2016
ward to beginning your jour- Chancellor commencement ceremony.
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4 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition
(J) Rowdy
represents his
hometown
UNC graduate Josh Rowsey is also known as (J) Rowdy, a performing hip-hop artist.
By Chantal Shine
Staff Writer
Although New York City
and Los Angeles are consid-
ered the major cultural hubs
for hip-hop music, local hip-
hop artist Josh Rowsey thinks
Durham should get more
credit.
We have this kingdom
right here in North Carolina,
Rowsey said. A lot of people
want to go to a New York,
Atlanta or Los Angeles, but
what I think people are miss-
ing is the gold mine that is
right here in our own back-
yard.
Known onstage as (J)
Rowdy, Rowsey said that a
sense of community and loy-
alty was important to his new
album, Return to Black Wall
Street. The albums name is a
reference to Durhams Parrish
Street, which was a hub of
black entrepreneurship.
People are beginning to
make their own way, shape
their own vision and dreams,
work independently and start
their own businesses, Rowsey
said. Things are beginning
to pop up. If you have some
sort of vision within Durham,
youre able to build and make it
your career and your lifestyle.
Rowsey produced his entire
album in two days with the help
of friend Tracy Lamont.
For him, he said it was a
testament to getting things
done and letting go of any stag-
nant energy, Lamont said.
Rowsey said producing the
album was an intense, spiri-
tually growing process.
It was scary because every-
thing had to be right, Rowsey
said. It shows the power of
manifestation (of the idea) of
Admission is half off for UNC students.
2001 Campus Drive, Durham I nasher.duke.edu/dolci
do music and focus what is
possible.
Brandon Long, the gen-
eral manager of Lindas Bar
and Grill where Josh usually
performs as (J) Rowdy, said
audiences enjoy when sample
songs of the album are per-
formed at the restaurant.
Its the real deal, Long
said. Its exactly what I expect
of (J) Rowdy to come up with.
Lamont said that Rowsey
is always himself and gives his
full presence to people.
His project and even
him as an artist or person is
rowdy, Lamont said. And
thats even if hes being calm
with you or more meditative
and just speaking life into
you and just trying to get you
some game or something.
Rowsey said that a major
part of the development of
the album was the history of
The Medicis Painter
CARLO
DOLCI
and 17th-Century Florence
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH FILE/WYATT MCNAMERA
Durham.
Im starting to realize was
just how much of a rich history
that Durham has, Rowsey said.
Durhams past is about black
entrepreneurship, black busi-
nesses and just overall the black
community. What I had learned
was how it was destroyed and
now there seems to be a resur-
gence of black entrepreneurship
that is starting to happen in the
Durham area.
Lamont said his favorite
song on the album is Trouble
because he resonates with how
the song describes the experi-
ence of trying to make it in the
music industry.
Rowsey said most people
doubt their full potential.
(Everyone) underestimates
how much power they have
within themselves to manifest
their own destiny.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Carlo Dolci, Poetry (Poesia) (detail).
Oil on panel, 21 13 x 16 36 inches
(54 x 42 cm). Galleria Corsini, Florence.
 The Daily Tar Heel
Whats your favorite NCAA championship memory?
First-years often come into
college unprepared
The academic rigor
of college can be a
shock at first.
By Chantal Shine
Staff Writer
In high school, Mackenzie
OBrien went to school at 7
a.m., walked home at 3 p.m.,
ate dinner, played sports
and other extracurriculars,
studied, then went to bed at
midnight.
But her daily routine didnt
hold up with the unstructured
college lifestyle.
Thomas Freeman, a pro-
fessor in the biochemistry
and biophysics department,
said he notices first-years
come in with a high school
mentality.
(First-year students) think
(professors) are simply going
to ask them to memorize a
lot of things, Freeman said.
They come in with certain
expectations that the exams
are going to be identical to
practice materials that we
give them and so they dont
bother to learn the process of
problem solving. Thats not
how it works.
Graduate student Euna
Chavis, who majored in psy-
chology as an undergraduate
at UNC, said high school
didnt prepare her for college.
Jonathan Earnest, Academic Coordinator
Department of Nutrition, CB#7461
(919) 966-7212; earnestj@email.unc.edu
A lot of people
were saying hi
to the cameras
and hugging
and shouting out
together. I felt like
we were one big
family.
Bingdi Chunyu
Economics and art history 2017
graduate
It was more memoriza-
tion for the moment of a test
or an exam, she said. Then,
as soon as it was over and I
wasnt applying the concepts
anymore, it went out the
window of my brain. As an
undergraduate student, that
absolutely did not work.
Buck Goldstein, an eco-
nomics professor who teaches
a first-year seminar, said high
school students usually get
the results they want through
putting in time and effort.
In college, you may put
in the effort and the time
and actually care and like the
class, but still dont get the
same result, he said. There
are many students who have
never gotten a B before they
get to Carolina. Theyre very
likely going to get a B or even
a C and the first time is
often very traumatic.
OBrien, a 2017 gradu-
ate and womens and gender
studies and sociology double
major, said she should have
gone to office hours and made
a study schedule as a first-
year.
Spend a lot of time mak-
ing a lot of mistakes with
your studying, OBrien said.
Thats ultimately how youre
going figure out what you
need to be doing to study.
There are resources like the
Learning Center and Writing
Center on campus which
Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 5
Compiled by Features Editor
Brinley Lowe
Photos taken by Brinley Lowe
My roommate When we left,
stayed the night on we walked past a
Franklin Street so he completely burnt-
could get the first out couch with
table at Sup Dogs. no one around it.
We got there super Someone had put the
early at 11 oclock fire out, but it was just
and stayed there all chilling in the middle
day. of the street.
Robert Wuo Mark Tierney
Biology 2017 graduate Astrophysics senior
coordinate study planning,
peer tutoring and writing
consultations for students.
Vicki Behrens, an assis-
tant director of the Writing
Center, said students coming
straight out of high school
arent familiar with writing in
a variety of academic styles.
One week they may have a
chemistry lab report, philoso-
phy paper and a formal analy-
sis for their art history class
thats all due at the same time,
she said. Talking with some-
one on how to approach a new
writing situation is really valu-
able for first-year students.
Jessica Tanner, an assistant
French professor, agrees.
I see a lot of the very typi-
cal American style five-para-
graph essay structure, trian-
gle-square-triangle, Tanner
said. Im always looking for a
deeper, critical reflection and
for their own voice instead of
just recapitulating things.
Goldstein said that college
is a big transition.
(Incoming students) need
to trust themselves and their
ability, Goldstein said. They
need to follow their passions
and interests and not worry so
much what either other people
think or what theyre supposed
to do. This is a unique oppor-
tunity to figure out who you are
and to take advantage of it.
@chantal_shine
university@dailytarheel.com
 6 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

Q&A with BSM President Aaron Epps

Aaron Epps is the presi-
dent of the Black Student
Movement. Staff writer Emilie
Scheuerle asked Epps, who is
also the senior class vice presi-
dent, what BSM does.
The Daily Tar Heel: What is
the significance of the Black
Student Movement?
Aaron Epps: This year we
will be celebrating 50 years
on campus. It is an organiza-
tion to progress and propel
black ideals and culture on
campus. I think over the
years we have found differ-
ent ways of doing that
whether it may be through
a performance group like
Harmonyx, which Im a part
of (and) is an a cappella
group, a support group or
through some of our com-
mittees we have integrated
within our organization.
DTH: Can you explain some
of your committees?
AE: For example, the politi-
cal action committee that
educates our members on
potential threats not only
in Chapel Hill but also on
a grander scheme. We also
incorporate a service com-
ponent. There is an educa-
tion committee where we
go to local high schools and
elementary schools.
DTH: How can you get
involved in these committees
and BSM?
AE: Basically we have differ-
ent committees that you can
get involved with. We have a
congressional general body
meeting in the fall which is
our inaugural meeting. Here
we say who we are and what
we do. We also have a com-
mittee stand where every
committee will present a tri-
fold about what they do.
DTH: What is the main
goal of your organization and
what ideals are you trying to
promote?
AE: One big thing were
trying to promote is open
dialogue and conversation. I
think, historically, the Black
Student Movement has been
known as the black organi-
zation or an organization
specifically for black students.
While black students may
feel welcome in this space on
campus, they may not feel
that elsewhere, and we want
to create that space, but also
we do not want to be identi-
fied for that one objective.
Basically this year, our main
objective is we want to facili-
tate collaboration. We want
to reach out to differnt com-
munities and really publicize
and promote our organization
and also show that we are
an open family and an open
organization that anyone
can get involved with. We
still value our black culture,
because that is why we are
a family and it is our main
objective, but it is important
to collaborate with people
that are different than us and
see different than us and have
that dialogue and conversa-
tion to see where each other
are coming from.
DTH: How is your organiza-
tion evolving?
AE: It is increasing in our
diversity. We are already a
pretty big organization, 150
students, but we are trying
to be bigger and different.
Increasing our size and diver-
sity has its pros and cons. On
one side we still want to be
a famiy, an intimate sort of
group, but on the other side,
we want to expand our family
and invite more people into
our space. I really think our
organization is heading that
direction next school year,
especially since our main
objective is to reach out to
other groups on campus.
DTH: Where is your space/
home on campus?
AE: Upendo Lounge
in SASB North on South
Campus. What we are try-
ing to do is use that space as
much as possible. That is a
space on campus that was
designated by the University
for us. That is our home
on campus but we want to
branch out and get to know
different parts of campus and
get to know different types of
people..
DTH: How has the BSM
dealt with issues on campus
such as Silent Sam?
AE: Have you heard of the
Silent Sam Coalition? Theyre PHOTO COURTESY OF
an organization that is very President of the Black Student Movement and Senior Class Vice President Aaron Epps.
protest and rally focused
and (focused on) getting campus and we help get the is actually fairly recent. come our LGBTQ students
that dialogue really started. word out and help expand Something that I feel is really and welcome and embrace
Theyve reached out to us their reach. important is introspection them for who the really are. I
in the past saying, We are of identity. For me, I am think for me it was really per-
starting this protest, we are DTH: So in regards to Silent
from a lower socioeconomic sonal because Im gay but I
starting this rally. Do you Sam, BSM was not the one
background, Im gay and Im think overall it shows how our
want your members to get on that initiated the protest?
black. This organization gives organization is progressing.
board? The role of the Black AE: When it comes to Silent me a safe space. I think my
Student Movement is to get Sam, we have a coallition on
DTH: Anything else you
viewpoint may be different
that information out to our want to add?
campus and we dont want to from other people from other
general body and to explain seem like we are overstepping AE: BSM will be having an
backgrounds. This organi-
what is happening. The politi- that boundary because that zation provides a place for event, Culture on the Lawn,
cal action committee usually is actually the main focus of these different identities to on August 25 from 5:30 - 7:30
gets involved. This way we that organization. We focus communicate. So recently we p.m. in SASB Plaza. We will
have a group of students that on being a partner and being launched a colorful icon for be collaborating with other
are educated on activism an ally. BSM, like our regular icon cultural groups on campus
and we are a point of contact but multicolored. I think in to embrace and celebrate our
for if people in our general
DTH: What is your favorite
general it shows our support different heritages and cul-
memory that you have had
body want to get involved. for the LGBTQ community. tures. Well have free food and
regarding the Black Student
Basically, we are a partner It shows our intersectional performances, and it will lead
Movement?
with organizations like Silent viewpoint on different identi- into an after party that night.
Sam and Black Congress on AE: My favorite memory ties. Also how we will wel- univeristy@dailytarheel.com

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 The Daily Tar Heel Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 7

Q&A with UNCs Margaret Spellings

DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN DTH FILE/SARAH DWYER

UNC-system President Margaret Spellings celebrates her first year in office in early March. Protestors line the steps of Wilson Library in protest of Margaret Spellings first day in office.

Margaret Spellings time
as the UNC-system president
in charge of 17 campuses
across the state has been
marked by protest, controver-
sy and political speech. Senior
writer Natalie Short talked to
Spellings about her previous
experiences and her past year
in office.
The Daily Tar Heel: How
has your past experience in
education and government
informed your current role?
Margaret Spellings: I feel like
everything that Ive done in my
career has added up to being
prepared and ready to lead
the University. Whether its
having attended a large public
university in Houston, that
frankly reminds me a whole
lot of UNC-Charlotte, or my
work at the state legislative
level in Texas and at the federal
level both at the White House
and at the U.S. Department
of Education in Washington,
its just kind of a combo plat-
ter of experience that really
has brought me here today.
Im just thrilled to be here,
because we all know that
without education we dont
live in a very thriving, grow-
ing place, and as individuals
its the key to our own long-
term success.
DTH: What are some of the
things that youve done for the
University system in the past
year that you see as highlights?
MS: I would say the strategic
plan that the board unani-
mously adopted in January,
that work was developed
through a process of town
hall meetings on each and
every one of the campuses, an
online survey that engendered
support and input from thou-
sands of people, active involve-
ment from the faculty and
staff, of course my team here,
folks around the legislature
it was a very multi-stakeholder
process that wrought a very
concise but powerful strategic
plan that is gonna guide our
work over the next five years.
Around that, we made a stra-
tegic legislative request the
budgets supposed to come
out (Monday) so Ill tell
you how we did after we see
it. But it also serves as a guid-
ing light for the institutions,
and they can develop their
own strategic plan within this
framework.
DTH: Could you explain the
strategic plan a bit more spe-
cifically?
MS: What were doing right
now is negotiating institu-
tional-level agreements that
everyone can see what part of
those strategic goals that they
are going to tackle uniquely.
Obviously we have 17 institu-
tions that are all very differ-
ent and so those are a process.
We expect to finalize those by
the end of the summer, and
so our Year 1 will be the 17-18
school year, and its a five year
plan.
DTH: Was it your own
idea to bring in the Boston
Consulting Group to evaluate
the UNC system?
MS: Thats again, kind
of, what you would expect
senior level managers or
executives to do. Right after
I was named, and before I
arrived on the scene, I raised
some private funds to get the
Boston Consulting Group to
come and take a look under
the hood, see what we did
well, where we could improve,
where we lacked the right
talents, etc. They made some
recommendations, I acted on
them, for the most part. Any
organization is organic, so
youre always reacting to the
times. Thats another thing
that I would say is an achieve-
ment reducing the size of
general administration but
also emphasizing the things
that are most important and
of course those are the things
that are derived around the
strategic plan.
Ill give you an example.
They observed that we could
do more to help develop the
professional staff here at
general administration and
within the University, I mean
were in the human capital
business and as an institu-
tion itself, we were under-
investing in that. That was an
observation that they made.
They also observed, and we
made a legislative request
around this, that we really
dont have the right kind of
information systems to really
smartly manage the enter-
prise and frankly to answer
the questions that the Board
of Governors and the legisla-
ture has. We have 17 institu-
tions with a multitude of sys-
tems, were under leveraging
shared services and system
platforms. I think we can be
smarter about the way we are
organized.
DTH: Have there been any
specific political hurdles that
you had to navigate in order
to do your job?
MS: House Bill 2 obvi-
ously was a year-long saga
that affected the University
and many in it, athletic and
otherwise. So we were caught
in the middle as Ive said a
million times, between the
legislature and our govern-
ment and the constituencies
of the Universities. And so I
was pleased and relieved that
the legislature took action
on it. Secondly, I would say
I personally didnt think the
DACA Op-Ed was particu-
larly controversial, those were
issues that Ive worked on for
decades, and I was pleased to
see last week that the Trump
administration has heard
a number of us among the
country, and Ill be thrilled
when they make it a little
more permanent.
DTH: How do you feel that
your relationships with your
adversaries within the UNC
system have developed within
the past year?
MS: I felt like if people had
gotten to know me, they would
see that whether weve agreed
100 percent at the time or
not is really not the issue, its
that Im an honest broker and
respectful to people in and out
of the institution and I think
that theyve gotten to that
same place with me and its a
productive environment. So I
think things have really settled
down and Im glad to be here. I
hope theyre glad Im here.
state@dailytarheel.com

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 8 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

Students and staff get schooled in unique first-year seminars

By Sara Pequeo
Staff Writer
Your first year at UNC is
full of new experiences
your first dorm room (and
likely first roommate), your
first time on your own and
the first of many college
courses. Another first for the
majority of students? The
first-year seminar.
The First-Year Seminar
Program began in fall 1999
with 65 courses offered. One-
third of incoming first-years
participated, according to Nick
Siedentop, curriculum director
for undergraduate education.
In the 2015-2016 academic
year, enrollments jumped to
3,378, though some students
take more than one seminar.
According to Siedentop, 97
percent of seminars fulfill at
least one general education
requirement.
Because the seminars are
small, they also can refine
students communication
skills, their ability to speak
clearly and write persua-
sively, Siedentop said in an
email. Most importantly, as
they work closely with their
professor on a shared intellec-
tual problem, first-year stu-
dents can gain the habits of
inquiry and sense the excite-
ment of discovery.
Students experiences in
first-year seminars have been
almost as diverse as the semi-
nars offered. However, many
students agree that it was a
good way to get to know other
first-years and a fairly easy
way to complete general edu-
cation requirements.
Youre not there to be with
100 students like a bio lec-
ture, so it was really cool to be
there with a professor thats
passionate about what theyre
teaching and other first-years
that are in the same spot of
transitioning into college,
said Emily McKinney, senior.
She took two first-year semi-
nars.
One was North Carolina
Geology, and we took two
field trips to Wilmington, and
Im from Wilmington, so that
was really fun. The other one
was an education first-year
seminar called Schooling
Versus Education, and it
actually helped me pick up a
minor, and introduced me to
something that Im super pas-
sionate about. I want to be a
teacher now, and that was the
first experience I had with an
education class.
Other students who didnt
enjoy their first-year seminar
still recommend them to
incoming students.
I thought it would be a
straight-up seminar, but it
was pretty heavily graded. I
ended up with a B or some-
thing, Jared Blum, a senior
who took a first-year seminar
on nanotechnology, said.
Its a good way to not
overpack your schedule. I
wouldnt recommend this
physics one, because it was DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
real science-y. But usually Hamilton Hall located next to Davis Library is home to many first-year seminars that help fulfill general education classes for students.
they do a good job of letting
you meet other freshmen. just offer students new expe- of Nuclear Chemistry for the less than 20 years old at UNC, Bardsley met her husband
Luis Lucas-Tzun, a senior riences. They often give facul- fifth time this fall, and while but they arent a new concept. in the class when she was
graduating in August, did not ty the opportunity to teach a nuclear chemistry isnt his Dr. Jan Bardsley, a professor paired with him for an oral
take a first-year seminar but subject that they specialize in. specialty, it is a field that he is in the department of Asian exam. She said she remem-
wishes he had. Generally in a depart- highly interested in and has studies, has taught a first-year bers her first-year seminar as
I was really focused ment, especially chemistry, studied extensively. seminar every year since the something that shaped her
on my major, and I didnt your teaching assignment may Im not a nuclear chemist, 1990s. She participated in a college experience.
feel like I had time to mess not be something thats your Im an analytical chemist, first-year seminar on the 17th Now, when (my husband
around with that kind of favorite thing to talk about, Austell said. But Ive been and 20th centuries in 1969 and I) look over our college
stuff, said Lucas-Tzun. I but its just part of the job, Dr. interested in nuclear chemis- as an undergraduate at the classes, its really that first-year
wish I did take one, because Todd Austell, a research assis- try since I was an undergrad. University of California, Davis. seminar that stands out as
it knocks out so many gen tant professor in the chemistry We dont have nuclear chem- The late 60s were a time something that pushed us to
eds. My junior year I had to department, said. Seminars istry in the chemistry depart- of experimenting, and one of think and interact with profes-
spend a lot of time knocking are different, its usually some- ment, and a lot of students the experiments was a first- sors, she said. It was just so
out random gen eds for like, ones specialty. are interested in learning year seminar that would last valuable. I dont think there are
philosophy and all this stuff I Austell is teaching From more about it. Its been a fun all year for 30 students, and any other classes that stand out
didnt care about it. Atomic Bombs to Cancer one to design and teach. you had to apply to get in, in the same way.
First-year seminars dont Treatments: The Broad Scope First-year seminars may be Bardsley said. university@dailytarheel.com

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 The Daily Tar Heel Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 9

Student government
prepares for the year
By Adam Phan
Staff Writer

Between communication
streamlining, congressional
restructuring and campus
issues, student government
should have a busy first
semester.
Student Body President
Elizabeth Adkins said student
government is prioritizing its
outreach efforts at the begin-
ning of the semester. FallFest
will be the main focus of these
efforts in helping first-years
and transfers, as well as cur-
rent students, get involved in
student government.
Something thats very
important to us is changing
the culture of the organiza-
tion and making sure were
getting a lot of fresh new
faces in the organization,
Adkins said.
Adkins is also working on
raising awareness about the
Red Zone, a term for the first
two weeks of classes when
sexual assault is most likely to
happen. The second week of
school will focus on this issue
with programming, speakers
and activities in the Pit.
I believe its important
to make sure incoming first-
years and all Carolina stu-
dents are aware that the Red
Zone is a thing, Adkins said.
It is happening.
Other aspects of her
platform includes improv-
ing lighting around campus,
especially on the trails around
Ehringhaus Residence Hall,
installing energy-saving pro-
grams on campus computers
and establishing an advisory
board for Campus Healths
Counseling and Psychological
Services. However, Adkins said
these goals cannot be achieved
without help from the other
branches of student govern-
ment, like the Undergraduate
Student Senate.
Head of Senate Katharine
Shriver said the changes
with the new Undergraduate
Student Senate is a more effec-
tive legislative branch than the
Elizabeth Adkins, a senior political science and journalism major,
is the 2017 - 2018 student body president.
former Student Congress was.
The former branch consisted
of undergraduates and gradu-
ates, while the new Student
Senate will be exclusively
undergraduate students and
focus on undergraduate issues.
Graduate students
thought they werent being
heard and undergraduate
students just didnt know how
to fix things, but now were
starting a new branch with a
clean slate, Shriver said.
Tarik Woods, chairperson
of the rules and judiciary com-
mittee, is currently working on
a bill to reorganize districting
in the student senate. He said
this would allow for student
government to include more
members, such as first-gener-
ation students and members
from each of the different aca-
demic departments.
The Senate always has
goals to become an active and
efficient voice for the student
population, Woods said. By
expanding and making the
Senate more diverse, we can
reach out to students who
can help us achieve that goal
becoming a more efficient
student organization.
However, Adkins stressed
that in order to achieve that
goal, there must be reforms
to the election regulations,
DTH FILE/RYAN HERRON
especially after the student
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not have strong or efficient
external communication to
the student body.
To combat this problem, stu-
dent government is putting out
summer newsletters to keep
people engaged during the
summer and when they return
to school, as well as revamping
its social media and websites.
Adkins said she is looking
forward to serving the student
body to the best of her abilities.
With every opportunity
that crosses my path, I want
ALL OFFERS
to do as much as I can for the EXPIRE
students and I never want 8/25/17
to take any second of it for
granted, Adkins said.
university@dailytarheel.com

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10 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

Keep up with The

Artists call St. As home
Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram

Daily Tar Heel on Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter

social media! Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

The fraternity was

the first to admit a
CROOKS CORNER
Recipient of a James Beard Foundations
black student at UNC.
By Montana Gramer
Americas Classics Award Staff Writer

They are artists, writ-

Long known for both its sumptuous ers, mathematicians, poets,
take on Southern comfort food and as a filmmakers, linguists, actors,
gathering spot for the citys abundant musicians and everything in
between. And according to
creative community... Garden & Gun their website, you dont have
to be a prodigy or even
The Best Place to Eat in Chapel Hill, talented to join them. They
in North Carolina, and possibly are also the second oldest
Greek-letter organization at
on Earth Delta Sky Magazine UNC.
The Xi Chapter of St.
Anthony Hall, the co-ed liter-
On the menu: Crooks Corners ary fraternity, was established
classics & seasonals; check us out at UNC over 150 years ago.
at crookscorner.com Matthew Hardin, a senior
English and philosophy major
and the Xi Chapters current
Dinner Tuesday-Sunday at 5:30 pm Sunday Brunch 10:30 am-2 pm president, said the fraternity
610 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27516 919 929 7643 is known for being artsy and
Reservations accepted. Walk-ins welcome www.crookscorner.com inclusive. DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
Hardin said he considered St. Anthony Hall was UNCs first co-ed social fraternity to admit an African-American member.
rushing a more traditional
OFFICIAL RETAIL PARTNER OF UNC ATHLETICS fraternity as a first-year but in 1857. The fraternity was in the arts in high school but really conducive of that.
didnt feel like he fit in. inactive when the University kind of got away from that my The fraternity holds rush
I thought I was going to closed during the Civil War, first year of college and was each semester. They create
be a frat star when I came to but it was reinstated on cam- kind of looking for some extra a Facebook group with their
UNC, he said, chuckling. pus in 1926. motivation, Price said. rush calendar, where they
He said that during his Graham said that in 1971, But Price said she found host seven to nine events that
first semester, he decided he St. Anthony Hall became much more in St. Anthony all have different themes and
would rush that spring. But UNCs first co-ed social fra- Hall. activities, including Haiku
by the time second semester ternity. The fraternity has I was expecting it to be Kung-Fu and Dirty Hippie
came around, he had already some other notable firsts as more like a club but its really Art Night.
found the Hall. well. http://deltapsi.unc.edu/ become like my friend group Hardin said his favorite
During his first semester, about-st-anthony-hall/ and the people I hang out rush event is called Poetry,
Hardins twin brother joined They were the first social with on the weekends, she Prose and Pancakes.
Alpha Chi Sigma, the honors fraternity at UNC to admit an said. I did find what I was Its an event that happens
BE A PART OF THE TEAM! chemistry fraternity. African-American member, looking for too. Ive kind of on a Sunday at noon, Hardin
I saw how helpful it was,
BUY FROM THE TEAM! he said. And how happy he
Graham said, referring to been more encouraged to do said, and we provide break-
fast and a place for people
Charles Scott, who joined in more creatively, especially
You can find us online, downtown Chapel Hill, was having a group of people 1967. with other people. to read poetry, and sing, and
who he could talk to and Currently, there are about According to Hardin, read prose. Sort of like an
or at most onsite UNC athletic events. explore his interests with and 25 members in the fraternity, members of the fraternity are open mic, but for more like
to have a really close-knit according to Hardin. They involved with social justice literary things.
BRING THIS AD FOR 20% OFF friend group.
After that, Hardin decided
have a house located across
from little frat court on
on campus something that
isnt typically seen in fraterni-
Price agreed, saying that she
believes the event is a favorite
YOUR FIRST IN-STORE PURCHASE to look for an English hon-
ors fraternity. There was not
Pittsboro Street, where eight ties, he said. Two members of many Hall members.
members can live. are working closely with the Its definitely a little bit
one at the time, and he was Rebecca Price, a junior UNC Mens project, which hard to integrate at first when
CALL OR COME BY FOR A eventually led to St. Anthony
Hall or as members call it,
political science major, is cur- was established to create a you come into a place or you
rently living in the house. She healthy example of masculin- dont really know anybody,
CUSTOM TEE SHIRT QUOTE TOO! the Hall. joined last fall because she was ity on a college campus. and it was just a really fun ice
According to University looking for an opportunity to We try to encourage each breaker sort of thing, and being
Archivist Nick Graham, the be artistic in college without other to be more active and to able to see people bring things
800-585-0086 919-929-0060 Xi Chapter of St. Anthony majoring in the arts. speak out more, he said. The that theyre passionate about.
chapelhillsportswear.com 119 E Franklin St, Chapel Hill Hall was introduced at UNC I had been really involved environment we have here is arts@dailytarheel.com

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 The Daily Tar Heel
Word on the street: What free stuff can you get at UNC?
South Campus is accessible
with the P2P system
The P2P Express bus
is central to life as a
first-year.
By Rachel Jones
Summer Editor
Theres rain streaking
the windows of the bus as
it rumbles along Stadium
Drive, stopping behind a
Carolina Livery bus for sev-
eral minutes and then finally
swerving around it after the
driver has checked to see that
the path is clear. The wind-
shield wipers keep time with
the podcast he has on, soft
British narration mixing with
one of the two passengers
phone conversation. Shes
telling her friend about her
upcoming biology exam, bags
from CVS and Moes spread
out beside her.
This might be the norm
for 8 p.m. on a Wednesday
in mid-June, but the P2P
Express is anything but calm
in the school year.
The P2P runs from 7 p.m.
to 4 a.m. seven days a week
whenever the University is in
session.
Id ride it coming home
from the library super late,
but also any parties that are
super far away, junior Kelsey
Gonzalez said. So I feel like
Welcome to the
We invite you to make yourself at home.
Read our blog, visit our
website, and find us on
social media to meet
other Tar Heels and
prepare to make
Carolina Housing your
home away from
home this fall!
housing.unc.edu
The free t-shirts
when you show up
early to games. At
FallFest, the things
they gave out a lot
were stress balls
and tissues and
that kind of struck
me.
Yasmine Zefri
Sophomore physics major
its a big key in the first-year
experience.
According to Randy Young,
a media relations manager
for transportation and park-
ing, around 40,000 students
utilize the service in peak
months of service.
The P2P service began
in 1992 with an on-demand
shuttle service thats still in
operation today. The Express
buses began running in 1993.
It was put into effect in
order to augment the Chapel
Hill Transit services that
ended at a certain time of
night, Young said. So its
basically a vehicle no pun
intended for safe delivery
of students to and from cam-
pus locations.
Since its the only form of
free, late-night transporta-
tion, the trip from Franklin
Street to Hinton James can
get hairy.
I remember it basically
being ass-to-ass, all the way
down, senior Rishi Kumar
said of his first-year experi-
ences on the P2P. Especially
late at night, because every-
body was drunk trying to get
home from Franklin.
Most upperclassmen talk
about the P2P in the past
tense, utilizing the service
less as they move from South
Campus to off-campus hous-
ing which is not serviced
UNC Housing
UNC Housing
UNC Housing
@unchousing
@unchousing
@carolinahousing
blog: reslife.web.unc.edu
Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 11
Compiled by staff writer
Tiffani Gibbs
Photos taken by Tiffani Gibbs
My freshman year Probably either
there was an iPad t-shirts or coffee
Mini given away at and donuts. I got a
FallFest. Other than phone sticker that
that, you have your you can put your
yearly Duke tickets credit cards in. Also
given away in the Pit maybe, like, bags
through raffles. and stuff.
Jarrat Edwards Elizabeth Morgan
Senior environmental studies Junior music education major
major RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS
WITH THEIR PASSION TO MAKE A
DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
very
by the Express bus and
mid-campus dormitories with
weekend parking, or at least
possible.
a shorter walk from Franklin
Street.
However, that nostalgia
might not have a physi-
very
cal form rumbling around
campus anymore. UNC
Transportation and Parking
will be getting new express
worthwhile.
very
buses in the fall, and the P2P
shuttles will have TransLoc
technology installed so that
inspiring.
riders will be able to track
their requested ride. Young RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS WITH THEIR PASSION
said the school is also finaliz-
TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
ing minor changes to the P2P
Reco very
Express route.
I believe were getting
three new, larger buses that
very possible
UNC.
may have more seating than
the old ones. I dont have
specifics, Young said. The
very worthwhile
very inspiring.
old fleet was just heavily used
and it was time to bring in
newer vehicles. They all use
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an
biodiesel, to move towards
sustainability.
Recovery
accepting, nurturing environment where students in
But despite the old buses
quirks, both Gonzalez and UNC.
recovery can thrive personally, shine academically and
develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
Kumar said that they didnt
think the P2P needed to The Carolina Recovery Program provides an accepting, nurturing
environment where students in recovery can thrive personally, shine
improve.
academically and develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
I feel like it does a pretty
good job, especially because
RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
it runs so late, Gonzalez said.
It hits all the main spots RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
around campus.
@notracheljones
university@dailytarheel.com FOSTERING STUDENT
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12 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

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Fare-free in Chapel Hill and Carrboro

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 The Daily Tar Heel Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 13

Army ROTC builds character, leaders

About 60 students
are in the program,
which trains officers.
By Sophia Wilhelm
Staff Writer

UNCs Reserve Officers

Training Corps isnt the
military camp your parents
threaten to send you to or
another version of Cadet
Kelly. It is a college-based
program that prepares stu-
dents to serve as officers in
the United States Army.
UNC has about 60 Army
ROTC students and around
10 who take the classes as
electives. UNC is one of about
1,700 colleges in the country
with an ROTC program.

History
Before 1993, UNC students
in Army ROTC had to partici-
pate in the ROTC program at
Duke.
UNC used to not have
an ROTC program, Senior
Military Instructor and
Master Sgt. Nicholas Barnes
said. They had to go to Duke
because everything here was
Navy.
Barnes said students would
graduate from UNC, but
graduated from the ROTC
program at Duke.
Maj. Gen. and military sci-
ence professor Shane Doolan
said UNC didnt have its own
program because enrollment
in ROTC was low at UNC.
Initially, UNC was not
commissioning too many
cadets, Doolan said. It was a
small program so they made
it part of another program.
After an increase in cadet
enrollment, military science
professor and Col. Bill Causey
petitioned to make UNC a
host program, Doolan said.
In March 1995, Causeys
hard work paid off and UNC
got an Army ROTC program.
By that August, cadet enroll-
ment at UNC was higher than
ROTC programs at Duke
or North Carolina Central
University.
Causey, who retired in the
area, will celebrate 50 years
as a UNC graduate in May
2018.
Before being a Cadet
Some students participate
in JROTC in high school, but
many dont start until college.
I actually joined my sec-
ond semester freshman year
of college, junior Joanna
Kassimis said. I didnt know
it was something I wanted to
do coming into college.
After going to events and
morning workouts, Tina
Marie Capelo, a 2017 gradu-
ate, joined ROTC the spring
UNCs Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) was brought to campus in March of 1995 after Col. Bill Causey petitioned to make UNC a host program.
of her sophomore year.
I wanted to find my
niche, she said. I hadnt
really found that yet. I looked
at a couple sororities and I
sort of wanted that comrade-
ship that you get when you
belong in a group.
Many high school students
apply for ROTC scholarships,
which cover the cost of room
and board or tuition at any
school with an ROTC pro-
gram, Doolan said.
Scholarship recipients
commit to serving four years
of Active Duty and another
four years in the Individual
Ready Reserve.
About 40 of UNCs 60
ROTC participants receive
scholarships, which are
granted after an application
review and interview. He said
academic performance and
character are major consid-
erations.
In addition to the scholar-
ship, cadets receive a monthly
stipend between $300 and
$500, which increases by
year.
Barnes said cadets can get
recruited for a scholarship
while being a UNC student
with two years of schooling
left. But he said there are
even ways around that two-
year limitation.
Being a Cadet tools to be successful wher-
ever they go, so thats why we
While many UNC students challenge their creative think-
avoid 8 a.m. classes, cadets ing (and) how to communi-
wake up at 5 a.m. for their cate with others, Barnes said.
workout regimen. Empathy is a big one that we
From 6 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. harp on.
three times a week, ROTC On Wednesdays, cadets
students have physical train- have a leadership lab at
ing. The early morning rou- Forest Theatre, where the stu-
tine includes running, circuits dents practice military mis-
and a full body workout. sions, tactics and maneuvers,
Research has shown that such as a platoon or swat.
if you start your day doing Almost every other week-
some type of physical activity, end we have some kind of vol-
it sets you up for success later unteer event, whether that be
in the day, Barnes said. a blood drive or a food drive
He said he tries to treat the or Habitat for Humanity,
cadets like real athletes when Capelo said.
it comes to exercise. Once a semester, cadets are
ROTC requires leadership required to attend the Field
classes on ethics, finances, Training Exercises at Camp
communications and time Butner, where they learn how
management, among other to survive in the outdoors,
skills. First-year classes focus perform tactical exercises and
on individual wellness, land complete obstacle courses.
navigation and outdoor sur- The ROTC program itself
vival, while sophomore and is really encouraging gradu-
junior classes concentrate ation, so we really try not to
on weapons and navigation. impact the students ability
Seniors focus on how to be to accomplish their academic
officers by organizing and goals, Doolan said.
leading other ROTC students. He said many of the cadets
First-years are required to are involved in student
take one credit each semester, organizations and activities.
while sophomores take a two- Kassimis said that through
hour credit and juniors and the ROTC program, students
seniors take three hours. learn to make an impact on
We want to give them different groups of people.
Its not necessarily just
being a good soldier, but
being a good person and hav-
ing strong moral values and
furthering that within an
organization, she said.
For the summer, the cadets
can intern with federal agen-
cies or join abroad programs.
Cultural Understanding and
Language Proficiency is a
program that allows ROTC
students to be culturally
immersed in foreign coun-
tries such as Peru, Cambodia
and Bulgaria.
Cadet Troop Leader
Training provides ROTC
students leadership posi-
tions within active duty units
in places such as Germany,
Hawaii and Colorado.
The program also creates
strong relationships between
the cadre and cadets through
emotional and moral sup-
port.
Weve got a very good
relationship with the cadets,
Barnes said. Ive probably
helped most of them out, Id
say like 85 percent, with their
personal issues.
Capelo said the ROTC pro-
gram helps people improve
skills and mentality without
them even noticing.
Your public speaking
becomes better because you
DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
just have to do it, she said.
Youre working out and it
sucks and you want to com-
plain, but you learn not to.
She said the ROTC pro-
gram provides guidance on
how to be a good and com-
passionate leader.
After being a Cadet
I really do just like the
aspect of getting to serve your
country, and it has a lot of
cool opportunities, Kassimis
said. I think a lot of people
underestimate how many jobs
the Army and military in gen-
eral have to offer.
Kassimis said as a medi-
cine student, ROTC has
opportunities to further edu-
cation and career goals.
I chose the Guard, which
is the Reserves, Capelo said.
Im the recruiting officer full
time for just the summer and
then I have to attend a little
more training.
Capelo said she couldnt
imagine her college experience
without ROTC.
Theres no better feeling
in the world that your best
friend or the guy to the left
or right or girl would
be willing to take a bullet for
you, she said.
university@dailytarheel.com
14 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

Edible Campus grows UNC football faces

their outreach program uncertainties
By Tallman Boyd
Staff Writer
Over the summer, the only
things thirsty on Thursdays
are plants.
Edible Campus has started
Thursday Workdays this
summer for students to learn
how to plant vegetables in a
relaxed environment.
The program was started
through the North Carolina
Botanical Garden and has
nine satellite beds across
UNCs campus to help pro-
mote sustainability and
healthy eating.
Laura Mindlin, the Edible
Campus coordinator, said
that they chose Thursdays to
better accommodate students
and their busy schedules.
We thought Thursdays
would be a nice day for weekly
workday gatherings, as stu-
dents schedules typically
calm down by then, and it is a
stress-free way to close out the
week, Mindlin stated. Our
student garden manager is out
there nearly every day, and we
have events on days aside from
Thursdays, but our standing,
open workday for volunteers is
Thursdays for now.
Sophomore Maiya
Peterson, an intern for Edible
Campus, said that anyone is
welcome to join their weekly
workdays.
We invite everyone no
matter what background or
experience you have with
gardening to come, Peterson
said. From six to seven
afterward we have also on
Thursdays we have these
Edible Evenings, which is just
a time for people to hang out
and spend time in the garden
after having worked on it.
Peterson also said that
these workdays would change
during the school year when
they will have scheduled work
days with volunteers to help
with gardening in their satel-
lite beds.
Volunteer Yaman Peksenar,
junior, enjoys the idea of
cooking food that he has
grown himself.
The plants, all of them
are beautiful, also add a side
of being edible. An example
could be zucchini or eggplant
where they have these beau-
tiful, beautiful flowers that
are just really aesthetic and
thats not their only function,
Peksenar said.
Mindlin said their gardens
are starting to grow large
harvests, and theyre going
to have to figure out how
to allocate the food in the
fall. Edible Campus largest
partnership is currently with
Carolina Cupboard, an on-
campus food pantry.
Peterson said the goal of
Edible Campus is to help stu-
dents learn about plants.
Thats all part of (Edible
Campus) to encourage people
to eat healthier, in one part.
To encourage people to learn
where their food comes from
is another part, Peterson
said. Also, there is a social
justice aspect in helping peo-
ple fight food insecurity issues
on campus and also for the
whole community of Chapel
Hill, Peterson said.
The plants and food that
grows in the Edible Campuss
gardens arent only for stu-
dents, and Peterson hopes
the plants that are grown can
give a sense of community
to everyone at UNC and in
Chapel Hill.
The food we grow is for
everyone and it is free. You
can walk up and pick some
lettuce or tomatoes or what-
ever is ready, Peterson said.
Peksenar said its rewarding
to be able to cook food that he DTH FILE/KATIE WILLIAMS
has taken care and nurtured. Head Coach Larry Fedora will face challenges in 2017 with an almost entirely new supporting cast.
The fact that I am able to
Proehl (43 catches, 597 yards) Dorn are worth keeping an
raise my own (garden) bed
so I know what is going on in
Last years starting is Ryan Switzers heir at slot eye on.
that specific bed. You know
the analogy, If you grow your
lineup is largely receiver and may play on the
outside, too. Hell get help
The only significant loss
from UNCs front seven
food it always tastes better, absent. from fellow senior Thomas
Jackson, a former walk-on
was defensive tackle Nazair
Jones, who entered the NFL
Peterson said. This is a further
analogy because I am not only By Chapel Fowler who always seemed to be in Draft a year early. North
cooking, but I am raising the Senior Writer the right place at the right Carolinas top two tacklers
food that I am cooking with time in limited action last from last season, juniors Cole
and it tastes like not even twice One question looms over year. Redshirt first-year Juval Holcomb and Andre Smith,
as good, but it tastes three or the North Carolina football Mollette stands at 6-foot-4 have a more daunting task
four times as good. team this year. and will get his share of tar- than the secondary. Theyll be
university@dailytarheel.com Last season, the Tar gets after a three-touchdown expected to shore up a group
Heels followed up an ACC spring game. that allowed almost 230 rush-
Championship Game appear- North Carolinas one-two ing yards per game a year ago.
ance with an 8-5 year filled punch of Elijah Hood and T.J. Smith is a punishing hitter,
with its share of impressive Logan is gone. Sophomore and Holcomb is fluid in pass
wins and confusing losses. The Jordon Brown scored on coverage. Both will start.
team was not without talent. a short run in UNCs Sun After missing seven games
The NFL Draft confirmed Bowl loss to Stanford and with injuries, senior defensive
that six players heard their enters this season as the end Dajaun Drennon will be
names called in April, includ- only running back who car- a premier pass rusher. Junior
ing quarterback Mitchell ried the ball last year for the end Malik Carney had 5.5 sack
Trubisky, the No. 2 overall pick. Tar Heels. Stanton Truitt, last year, and sophomore tackle
Head coach Larry Fedora another graduate transfer, is Aaron Crawford had 47 tack-
has proven he can win games, an intriguing option after two les. Perhaps the most under-
put up gaudy offensive num- years at Auburn. rated member of the Tar Heels
bers and produce profession- The defense retains a few defensive line is Jeremiah
al-level talent. But, in 2017, more key players than its Clarke. Hes a massive man
can he do it again with a counterpart. UNC allowed up front at 6-foot-5 and 315
mostly new supporting cast? just 11 passing touchdowns in pounds. He has incredibly
The search for Trubiskys 13 games last year. But in one active hands, which are a great
replacement will draw the of college footballs strangest compliment to his height he

CHEERS!
most attention, as most
quarterback battles do.
The two front-runners are
Nathan Elliott, who won the
backup job last year and is
entering his third year in
UNCs offense, and Brandon
Harris, a graduate transfer
from Louisiana State with 15
starts to his name. Harris is
the more mobile of the two,
but Elliott, who was North
Carolinas best quarterback
Burritos, Tacos, Nachos and Margaritas! during the spring game by a
mile, isnt too far behind him.
711 W Rosemary St. Carrboro www.carrburritos.com 919.933.8226 Senior wide receiver Austin
storylines, North Carolina
intercepted just one pass all
season.
An experienced secondary
must force more turnovers for
UNC this year. Senior safety
Donnie Miles is a hard hitter
who was third on the team
last year with 102 tackles.
Cornerback M.J. Stewart is
also a senior and headlines
a group of defensive backs
who love to jaw with oppos-
ing wide receivers. Four-star
recruit Tre Shaw and sopho-
mores K.J. Sails and Myles
recovered two fumbles, broke
up two passes and blocked a
field goal last season.
In the past, UNCs high-fly-
ing offense could make up for
defensive lapses. But this year,
a group effort will be needed
to produce a winning season.
The offense and defense have
potential to both fail and
succeed.
Their play will answer the
question looming over Chapel
Hill, for better or for worse.
@chapelfowler
sports@dailytarheel.com

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 The Daily Tar Heel Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 15

Nothing says youre new on
campus like pronouncing a
well-known campus building
incorrectly (were looking at
you, Dey Hall). Luckily for
you, The Daily Tar Heel has
hooked you up with a reliable
lingo guide you can study up
on before you get to campus.
Alert Carolina: A texting-
and-emailing system used by
the University to provide infor-
mation during emergencies.
Guaranteed to have at least one
spelling or grammar error and
to arrive 20 minutes after the
emergency has passed.
Bar golf: An annual tradi-
tion for seniors where drinks
at different bars are assigned
a point value and the goal
is to drink all of said drinks.
Underclassmen caddy for
them aka dress in matching
outfits and carry them home.
Big Frat Court and Little
Frat Court: Located on North
Columbia Street, Big Frat
Court consists of five different
fraternities, while Little Frat
Court is off of West Cameron
Avenue and is composed of
three different fraternities.
*insert your own favorite joke
about frats and short shorts/
drinking/partying/question-
able behavior here*
The Blue Zone: The alumni
section of Kenan Memorial
Stadium. Have you ever
watched a UNC football game?
Yes? You know the empty end
of the stadium? You know the
Blue Zone!
Carrboro: Small town adja-
cent to Chapel Hill. Just keep
driving west on Franklin Street
and youll know when you
arrive at Chapel Hills earthy
stepbrother: its a little dif-
ferent over there.
Cats Cradle: Carrboro
music venue that has seen
acts like Mac Miller, Waka
Flocka Flame, Phantogram
and Flying Lotus come in the
past couple of years. Your dad
saw R.E.M. play here in 1982.
#timeless
Chapel Thrill: A euphe-
mism for Chapel Hill used
sarcastically in most instanc-
es. Example: Ive got two
papers due tomorrow and an
exam the day after. CHAPEL
THRILL, BRO!
Clef Hangers: The oldest
a cappella group on campus.
Will inspire almost every girl
at UNC to tweet something
along the lines of omg one
day i will marry a clef i know i
will #singtome at some point
in her college career.
Dance Marathon: A fund-
raiser for the UNC Childrens
Hospital where volunteers
get sponsors to pay them to
dance for 24-straight hours.
The only form of work-related
torture allowed by the eighth
amendment.
Dean Dome: Nickname
for the Dean E. Smith Center,
home of the best mens col-
lege basketball team in the
country. Named after legend
Coach Dean E. Smith. Your
new church.
Dook: A university locat-
ed roughly eight miles from
UNC yes, this is the proper
spelling, why do you ask?
DPS: Acronym for the
Department of Public Safety,
the on-campus police force.
The reason why parking on
campus illegally will cost you
and this is a rough estimate
a kajillion dollars.
DTH: Acronym for The
Daily Tar Heel, the award-
winning, student-run newspa-
per of UNC. Staff members are
easily identifiable by exhaus-
tion, a frantic pace and an
obsession with Chancellor
Carol Folts Twitter.
Ehaus: Nickname for
Ehringhaus Residence Hall,
which is mostly filled with
first-year students. The E
is necessary to differentiate
between a haus party and a
house party.
Fetzer: The name of the
soccer field and track
and a gym located on South
Road.
Hanes Hall vs. Hanes Art
Center: Another common
mix-up because they have the
SAME NAME. Hanes Art
Center is near Franklin Street,
while Hanes Hall is right off
the lower quad. Confusing the
two could be the difference
between sweat stains and a
clean shirt.
Hes Not: One of the most
popular bars in Chapel Hill.
Hes Not Here is a fan favor-
ite due to their famous Blue
Cups, your new formal china.
Hojo: A nickname for
Hinton James Residence
Hall, the southernmost dorm
on campus. Furthest from
classes but closest to the Dean
Dome. Pick your poison, kids.
LDOC: Acronym for Last
Day Of Classes. Pronounced
L-Dock. The day of the year
when everyone loses their col-
lective shit.
Loudermilk: The subsec-
tion of the football stadium
that contains the Blue Zone.
Athletes spend time in this
facility for tutoring, workouts,
meetings, etc. Formally known
as the Loudermilk Center for
Excellence, you will never set
foot inside this place.
Onyen: The identifier each
student receives for all logging-
in purposes. The number of
times UNC requires you to
change your password will
probably bring tears to your
eyes.
Overheard: Refers to the
popular Facebook groups
Overheard at UNC, which
documents strange interac-
tions and sightings at UNC.
In these groups, fights over
just about anything break out.
Example: Did you see the
Overheard fight last night?
That one guy went on a rant
about cheese fries for like
eight comments!
P2P: A shortened version
of Point-to-Point, this trans-
portation system used by DPS
is famous for the nighttime
express bus that runs from 7
p.m. to 4 a.m. Lacks a normal
bus understanding of how full
is too full unless youre about
to throw up.
The Pit: Area of campus
between Lenoir Dining Hall,
the Student Stores and the
Union where students talk,
demonstrate, protest, volun-
teer, advertise, etc. There is
a rumor that if you spent an
entire day in the Pit, youd see
every student that goes to UNC
because even students studying
abroad need to walk through
the Pit para ir a clase.
The Pit Preacher: The title
given to Gary Birdsong, who
preaches about his strong reli-
gious beliefs at multiple spots
on campus primarily the Pit
and at other schools in the
Triangle. You know the weath-
ers nice when you see good ol
Gary hanging out with his sign
and his lawn chair.
Rameses: The UNC team
mascot is the ram, in the
form of (a) the live ram with
Carolina blue spray-painted
horns who attends football
games and (b) the student in a
costume who attends various
sporting events due to his or
her reduced likelihood of poop-
ing on the floor of the Dean
Dome.
Rams: Short for Rams
Head, which can refer to a
gym, dining hall, parking deck
or plaza if you are unaware of
the context. Once again, we
are all amazed that for all of
UNCs creativity and donors,
the school seems to use a total
of seven words to name every-
thing on campus.
Risers: The student sec-
tion with standing room only
space in the Dean Dome clos-
est to the floor; the pews clos-
est to the altar of your new
church.
Rushing Franklin: The
most intense form of jaywalk-
ing known to man; a tradi-
tion in which thousands of
students sprint to Franklin
Street to celebrate only the
most important sports vic-
tories.
SASB: Acronym for Student
and Academic Services
Building; pronounced Saz-
bee. There are two different
SASBs, North and South,
located right next to each other.
If youre confused, luckily
there are a number of learning
resources inside one of them
(we dont know which one).
SBP: Acronym for Student
Body President, who will
be Elizabeth Adkins for
the 2017-18 academic year.
During your time at UNC,
you will be asked to sign a
lot of things 95% of those
lovely petitions will be peti-
tions for student body presi-
dent.
SRC: Acronym for Student
Recreation Center; the short,
balding, roid-raging older
brother of Rams Head gym.
Streakers: As a stress-
relieving measure, many stu-
dents run naked through the
two major libraries, the UL
and Davis, at midnight before
the first final. Surprisingly,
streaking in December isnt
very *cough, cough* flatter-
ing.
Syllabus week: The first
week of classes when lectures
consist of reviewing class poli-
cies and procedures and home-
work is seriously only reading
the syllabus and signing a few
pieces of paperwork. Probably
about the only time where you
feel on top of your academics
at UNC.
Tar Heel: Nickname associ-
ated with the state of North
Carolina and particularly its
flagship public university.
Note how many words are in
the phrase Tar Heel. HINT:
TWO.
The Tar Pit: Nickname for
the student section at football
games. Dont worry if it still
seems empty five minutes
before kickoff itll be that
way until halftime.
TOPO: Pronounced TOP-
OH. This refers to the popular
date spot and bar, Top of the
Hill, which overlooks Franklin
Street. Dont be the guy who
brings a girl to TOPO on
Valentines Day without a res-
ervation unless you REALLY
want to get to know her.
The Varsity: A movie
theater on Franklin Street;
shockingly, no one has
opened a cart selling DVDs in
front of the theater called JV.
WXYC: Name of the
student-run radio station, FM
channel 89.3. We can legiti-
mately say we have heard
Norwegian folk music fol-
lowed by Lupe Fiasco on this
station.

1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route 2. Play in the fountain at Bynum Circle 3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare Book Collection 4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump (a.k.a.

The DTH
YoPo) 5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street 6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes 7. Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m. 8. Wear a witty/
slutty group costume for Halloween on Franklin Street 9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show 10. Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store 11. Go stargazing in
Kenan Stadium 12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL 13. Get covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields 14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back 15. Sunbathe on Polk
Place 16. Cafe Carrboro: Have a crepe and a cocktail at Cafe Carrboro. 17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market 18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete 19. Play a round of golf at the
Finley Golf Course 20. Buy something you dont need at a table in the Pit 21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms in Carrboro 22. Visit a professor during office hours and ask how
their day is going 23. Visit the Duke Botanical Gardens 24. See a star show at the Morehead Planetarium 25. Complete a DTH crossword 26. Have a snowball fight on McCorkle
Place 27. Climb the Bell Tower on Senior Day 28. Persuade your teacher to hold class outside on a sunny day 29. Get a triple shot Americano from Meantime Cafe before an exam
30. Eat, watch a movie at Silverspot Cinema, and shop like a townie at University Place. Townie (toun - e) noun: any non-student, staff or faculty member who lives in Chapel Hill or
Carrboro. 31. Find and eat at the taco truck in Carrboro 32. Sit outside Memorial Hall at night and listen to a show over the loudspeakers 33. Climb the rock wall in Rams Head

Bucket List
Recreation 34. Hang a hammock and have a picnic in the Arboretum 35. Run the stairs at Kenan Stadium 36. Go to the Carrboro farmers market and prepare a meal only from the
groceries you bought 37. Borrow cutlery and dishes from Lenoir 38. Crash a prospective student tour 39. Run or walk a 5k on campus for charity 40. Get tickets as a senior to
the UNC-Duke game 41. Order a whole Bennys Pizza and parade it back to your place of residence like a treasure 42. Walk across the Morehead Planetarium sundial on your way
to or from Franklin Street 43. Get a letter to the editor and a kvetch published in the DTH 44. Attend at least one game for every UNC sports team 45. See (or participate) in the
library streaking during finals 46. Attend a Zumba class at the SRC or Rams Head 47. Visit the basketball museum at the Dean Dome 48. Have a drink and listen to some bluegrass
at Fridays on the Front Porch at the Carolina Inn 49. See a movie hosted by CUAB at the Union 50. Play volleyball at a sand court 51. Grill some hot dogs at a residence hall grill 52.
Sit on the Davie Poplar bench with someone else 53. Play racquetball at Fetzer Gym 54. Eat a deep-fried candy bar at the State Fair 55. Swim some laps in the Bowman Gray pool
56. Stand on your feet for 24 hours with UNC Dance Marathon 57. Paint yourself blue for a football game 58. Trip on a brick while walking to or from class (bonus points if its a
rainy day) 59. Get a blue cup from Hes Not Here 60. Visit Gimghoul Castle at night 61. Fall asleep in a couch at Graham Memorial 62. Sing Hark the Sound and link arms with
a stranger at a sporting event 63. Go to Dukes campus wearing a UNC shirt 64. Watch a basketball game from the risers at the Dean Dome 65. Thank a member CDS or house-
keeping employee 66. See a movie at the Varsity Theater 67. Pit-sit for a student organization 68. Go swimming in Jordan Lake 69. Take a weekend road trip to see fall foliage in

Four years.
Asheville 70. Head eastward and lie out on the beach in Wilmington 71. Take a Maymester or Summer School class 72. Befriend a member of UNC housekeeping 73. Check out a

100
book from each of the eight floors of Davis Library, and stick around on the eighth floor to watch the sunset 74. Have a hot dog at the season opener at Boshamer 75. Make a gin-
gerbread house in the Great Hall during finals week 76. Order delivery from one of 30 local restaurants through Takeout Central on a rainy day. 77. Visit the N.C. General Assembly
building in Raleigh - and then cross the street to check out the science and history museums 78. Play basketball in Woollen Gym 79. Feed a squirrel on campus 80. Participate in a
football tailgate 81. Introduce yourself and ask for a selfie with to Carol Folt 82. Work on an election campaign for student government 83. Memorize the words to James Taylors
Carolina In My Mind 84. Go to a Clef Hangers concert 85. Sign your friend up for clubs at Fall Fest without their knowledge 86. Make money by participating in a research
study on campus 87. Get a parking ticket and appeal it 88. Have your picture taken with Rameses 89. Take a random pass/fail class outside your major(s) with your friends and
enjoy learning something new. 90. Paint a cube in the Pit 91. Read an issue of each student publication 92. Go to a UNC Board of Trustees meeting at the Carolina Inn 93. Eat one
of everything off the menu at Alpine Bagels 94. Go dancing at Goodfellows 95. Attend a Durham Bulls game and buy a baseball cap 96. Peruse the ties for sale at Julians on Frank-
lin 97. Win an intramural championship T-shirt 98. Go to a Green Games event at your residence hall - a Carolina tradition for 23 years! 99. Take a walk across campus early in the
morning before anyone else is awake 100. Rush Franklin after beating Dook and run all the way there from the Dean Dome 1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route 2. Play in the
fountain at Bynum Circle 3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare Book Collection 4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump (a.k.a. YoPo) 5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street
6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes 7. Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m. 8. Wear a witty/slutty group costume for Halloween on Franklin Street
9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show 10. Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store 11. Go stargazing in Kenan Stadium 12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL 13. Get
covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields 14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back 15. Sunbathe on Polk Place 16. Cafe Carrboro: Have a crepe and a cocktail at
Cafe Carrboro. 17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market 18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete 19. Play a round of golf at the Finley Golf Course 20. Buy something you dont need at
a table in the Pit 21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms in Carrboro 22. Visit a professor during office hours and ask how their day is going 23. Visit the Duke Botanical Gardens
24. See a star show at the Morehead Planetarium 25. Complete a DTH crossword 26. Have a snowball fight on McCorkle Place 27. Climb the Bell Tower on Senior Day 28. Persuade
your teacher to hold class outside on a sunny day 29. Get a triple shot Americano from Meantime Cafe before an exam 30. Eat, watch a movie at Silverspot Cinema, and shop like
a townie at University Place. Townie (toun - e) noun: any non-student, staff or faculty member who lives in Chapel Hill or Carrboro. 31. Find and eat at the taco truck in Carrboro 32.
Sit outside Memorial Hall at night and listen to a show over the loudspeakers 33. Climb the rock wall in Rams Head Recreation 34. Hang a hammock and have a picnic in the Arbo-
retum 35. Run the stairs at Kenan Stadium 36. Go to the Carrboro farmers market and prepare a meal only from the groceries you bought 37. Borrow cutlery and dishes from

adventures.
Lenoir 38. Crash a prospective student tour 39. Run or walk a 5k on campus for charity 40. Get tickets as a senior to the UNC-Duke game 41. Order a whole Bennys Pizza and
parade it back to your place of residence like a treasure 42. Walk across the Morehead Planetarium sundial on your way to or from Franklin Street 43. Get a letter to the editor and
a kvetch published in the DTH 44. Attend at least one game for every UNC sports team 45. See (or participate) in the library streaking during finals 46. Attend a Zumba class at the
SRC or Rams Head 47. Visit the basketball museum at the Dean Dome 48. Have a drink and listen to some bluegrass at Fridays on the Front Porch at the Carolina Inn 49. See a
movie hosted by CUAB at the Union 50. Play volleyball at a sand court 51. Grill some hot dogs at a residence hall grill 52. Sit on the Davie Poplar bench with someone else 53.
Play racquetball at Fetzer Gym 54. Eat a deep-fried candy bar at the State Fair 55. Swim some laps in the Bowman Gray pool 56. Stand on your feet for 24 hours with UNC Dance
Marathon 57. Paint yourself blue for a football game 58. Trip on a brick while walking to or from class (bonus points if its a rainy day) 59. Get a blue cup from Hes Not Here 60.
Visit Gimghoul Castle at night 61. Fall asleep in a couch at Graham Memorial 62. Sing Hark the Sound and link arms with a stranger at a sporting event 63. Go to Dukes campus

Getting into UNC is hard.

wearing a UNC shirt 64. Watch a basketball game from the risers at the Dean Dome 65. Thank a member CDS or housekeeping employee 66. See a movie at the Varsity Theater
67. Pit-sit for a student organization 68. Go swimming in Jordan Lake 69. Take a weekend road trip to see fall foliage in Asheville 70. Head eastward and lie out on the beach in
Wilmington 71. Take a Maymester or Summer School class 72. Befriend a member of UNC housekeeping 73. Check out a book from each of the eight floors of Davis Library, and
stick around on the eighth floor to watch the sunset 74. Have a hot dog at the season opener at Boshamer 75. Make a gingerbread house in the Great Hall during finals week 76.

Getting all of it is harder.

Order delivery from one of 30 local restaurants through Takeout Central on a rainy day. 77. Visit the N.C. General Assembly building in Raleigh - and then cross the street to check
out the science and history museums 78. Play basketball in Woollen Gym 79. Feed a squirrel on campus 80. Participate in a football tailgate 81. Introduce yourself and ask for a
selfie with to Carol Folt 82. Work on an election campaign for student government 83. Memorize the words to James Taylors Carolina In My Mind 84. Go to a Clef Hangers
concert 85. Sign your friend up for clubs at Fall Fest without their knowledge 86. Make money by participating in a research study on campus 87. Get a parking ticket and appeal

Start now.
it 88. Have your picture taken with Rameses 89. Take a random pass/fail class outside your major(s) with your friends and enjoy learning something new. 90. Paint a cube in the Pit
91. Read an issue of each student publication 92. Go to a UNC Board of Trustees meeting at the Carolina Inn 93. Eat one of everything off the menu at Alpine Bagels 94. Go danc-
ing at Goodfellows 95. Attend a Durham Bulls game and buy a baseball cap 96. Peruse the ties for sale at Julians on Franklin 97. Win an intramural championship T-shirt 98. Go
to a Green Games event at your residence hall - a Carolina tradition for 23 years! 99. Take a walk across campus early in the morning before anyone else is awake 100. Rush Frank-
lin after beating Dook and run all the way there from the Dean Dome 1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route 2. Play in the fountain at Bynum Circle 3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare

Bit.ly/ProjectBucketPremiere
Book Collection 4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump (a.k.a. YoPo) 5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street 6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes 7.
Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m. 8. Wear a witty/slutty group costume for Halloween on Franklin Street 9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show 10.
Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store 11. Go stargazing in Kenan Stadium 12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL 13. Get covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields
14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back 15. Sunbathe on Polk Place 16. Cafe Carrboro: Have a crepe and a cocktail at Cafe Carrboro. 17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market
18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete 19. Play a round of golf at the Finley Golf Course 20. Buy something you dont need at a table in the Pit 21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms
 16 Summer 2017
There is a Campus Y club for every student
The organizations
30 clubs range from
advocacy to service.
The Campus Y, located at
the north end of Polk Place,
is more than the home to a
great cup of coffee at In the
Meantime its also the
home to more than 30 clubs
that advocate for solutions to
social injustices. Heres our
guide to all 30, organized
by broader mission and in
alphabetical order.
Advocacy
Carolina Advocating for
Gender Equality (CAGE):
CAGE aims to stop gender bias
by engaging all genders in the
UNC and local community.
Coalition for Human
Rights (CHR): CHR address-
es domestic and international
human rights issues through
teach-ins and opportunities
for grassroots activism.
Criminal Justice Awareness
and Action (CJAA): CJAA
focuses on issues facing the
criminal justice system and
partners with organizations
such as Durham County
Youth Home.
Student Environmental
Action Coalition (SEAC):
SEAC defends social justice
through environmental initia-
tives by partnering with groups
such as Rogers Road, which
works to maintain adequate
public health standards for
water and sewer infrastructure.
Students United for
Immigrant Equality (SUIE):
SUIE brings attention to
immigrant issues and focuses
on equality for all, regardless
of documentation status.
Community Inclusion
Best Buddies: Best Buddies
partners UNC students with
local community members
that have intellectual or
emotional disabilities based
on shared interests. These
buddies hang out several
times a month, spending time
together one-on-one and at
large club gatherings.
Downtown Chapel Hill 942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)
www.yogurtpump.com
420810.CRTR
Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel
Build the Hill: Formerly
known as the Carolina
Microfinance Initiative, Build
the Hill provides loans and
credit building services to
local small businesses that
dont have the financial
means to access traditional
banks.
Enrich ELL: Enrich ELL
teaches English to adult
learners, while also provid-
ing childcare, mentoring and
tutoring to their children dur-
ing classes.
Hope Gardens: Hope
Gardens encompasses a 14-acre
green-space on Homestead
Road that employs homeless
individuals and provides cook-
ing classes focusing on the gar-
dens produce, as well as provid-
ing free meals to participants.
Linking Immigrants to New
Communities (LINC): LINC
provides resources for recent
immigrants through student
interaction, connection to
resources and awareness
efforts on- and off-campus.
Youth for Elderly Services
(YES): Members of YES
provide companionship for
elderly community members
by volunteering.
Education and Youth
Development
Art & Life: The Art & Life DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
club offers an afterschool The Campus Y is UNCs center for social justice and social innovation and is home to several different clubs on campus.
arts program for local youth,
which UNC students plan Providing Enrichment: roots efforts for economic The student organization Health Fair, Health Focus
and teach. Students volunteering for development and community raises disability aware- aims to raise awareness for
Big Buddy: Big Buddy HYPE tutor and mentor chil- growth in Uganda. ness and promotes the idea health issues.
pairs UNC students with at dren at underserved commu- Carolina for Amani: As the that the word disability is Project Heal: The clubs goal
risk 6-year-old to 14-year- nity centers in the area. local branch of non-profit The empowering. is community-based health
old children in Chapel Hill Project Literacy: The orga- Amani Childrens Foundation, Carolina Hunger and sustainability led by local
and Carrboro. In the pro- nization partners with organi- Carolina for Amani works Education and Activism health officials. It currently
gram, which is affiliated with zations that combat illiteracy to connect Kenyan and Project: CHEAP advocates works to increase basic health
Big Brothers Big Sisters of both locally and nationally. American communities. for stopping hunger by efforts knowledge, access to essential
America, volunteers serve as Technology without Nourish-UNC: The group such as packaging meals that medical supplies and care qual-
mentors and role models. Borders: TWB strives to works with local organiza- are distributed to areas of ity in communities in Ghana.
Carolina Kickoff: CK is a provide technical education tions to run small businesses need in the world. Rethink: Psychiatric
three-day introduction to UNC and access to technology for that give profits to sustainable Embody Carolina: The Illness: The student organiza-
for 175 incoming students. underprivileged. development projects. group raises awareness about tion raises challenge stigmas
During the social justice- World Micro Market: The eating disorders and trains and raise awareness about
oriented camp, students listen Global club hosts a weekly forum on individuals to identify and mental illnesses through stu-
to speakers like the Chancellor international awareness and support peers dealing with dent-led training sessions.
and department heads. A Drink for Tomorrow: supports Global Hands, an eating disorders. Tar Heel TABLE: The club
Catalyst Conference: The ADFT seeks to create long- organization that encourages Health Focus: Through supports TABLE, a local non-
conference brings 100 high term, effective and communi- economic empowerment. volunteering at UNC profit hunger relief organiza-
schoolers to campus for a ty-driven safe water for all. Childrens Hospital, organiz- tion, and increases awareness
weekend to talk about social Advocates for Grassroots Public Health ing nutrition talks at local ele- of childhood hunger and pov-
justice. Development in Uganda: mentary and middle schools erty in the area.
Helping Youth by AGRADU supports grass- Advocates for Carolina: and holding the Holistic university@dailytarheel.com
Uniquely
Chapel
Hill
The Daily Tar Heel Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 17

WHATS NEW?
UNC Pharmacy The Print Stop
Bulls Head Tech UNC
Bookshop Shop OneCard
Post Office

Clothing UNC Caf

Gifts
Textbooks Pit Stop

School Supplies Cosmetics

WHATS THE SAME?

Getting your textbooks is still

FAST. EASY.
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store.unc.edu | (919) 962-5066
NEW AND USED 10% SAVINGS ON PRICE-MATCH TO
RENTALS AVAILABLE STANDARD PRICING AMAZON & BN.COM

UNC Student Stores @uncstudentstores @StudentStores

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BU TAR E DAI TH
C H
37. Borrow

K
cutlery and dishes

LIS ET EEL LY
from Lenoir
38. Crash a prospective
student tour

T
39. Run or walk a 5K on campus
for charity
40. Get tickets as a senior to the
UNC-Duke game
41. Order a whole Bennys Pizza
and parade it back to
your place of residence
like a treasure

N C
U
42.Walk across the Morehead Planetarium sundial on your way

A T T E to or from Franklin Street

A
43. Get a letter to the editor and a kvetch published in the DTH

O D U
44. Attend at least one game for every UNC sports team

O D A
45. See (or participate) in the library streaking during finals

T R
46. Attend a Zumba class at the SRC or Rams Head

S G
47. Visit the basketball museum at the Dean Dome

G U
48. Have a drink and listen to some bluegrass at Fridays on the

I N Y O
Front Porch at the Carolina Inn

H RE
49. See a movie hosted by CUAB at the Union

T
50. Play volleyball at a sand court

0 0 F O
51. Grill some hot dogs at a residence hall grill

1 BE
52. Sit on the Davie Poplar bench with someone else
53. Play racquetball at Fetzer Gym
54. Eat a deep-fried candy bar at the State Fair
55. Swim some laps in the Bowman Gray pool
56. Stand on your feet for 24 hours with UNC Dance Marathon
57. Paint yourself blue for a football game
58. Trip on a brick while walking to or from class (bonus points
if its a rainy day)
59. Get a blue cup from Hes Not Here
60. Visit Gimghoul Castle at night
61. Fall asleep in a couch at Graham Memorial
62. Sing Hark the Sound and link arms with a stranger at a
sporting event
63. Go to Dukes campus wearing a UNC shirt
64. Watch a basketball game from the risers at the Dean Dome
65. Thank a member CDS or housekeeping employee
66. See a movie at the Varsity Theater
67. Pit-sit for a student organization
68. Go swimming in Jordan Lake
69. Take a weekend road trip to see fall foliage in Asheville
1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route
70. Head eastward and lie out on the beach in Wilmington
2. Play in the fountain at Bynum Circle
71. Take a Maymester or Summer School class.
3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare Book Collection
72. Befriend a member of UNC housekeeping
4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump
73. Check out a book from each of the eight floors of Davis
(a.k.a. YoPo)
Library, and stick around on the eighth floor to watch
5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street
the sunset
6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes
74. Have a hot dog at the season opener at Boshamer
7. Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m.
75. Make a gingerbread house in the Great Hall during finals week
8. Wear a witty/provocative group costume for Halloween on
76. Order delivery from one of 30 local restaurants through
Franklin Street
Takeout Central on a rainy day.
9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show
77. Visit the N.C. General Assembly building in Raleigh and
10. Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store
then cross the street to check out the science and history
11. Go stargazing in Kenan Stadium
museums.
12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL
78. Play basketball in Woollen Gym
13. Get covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields
79. Feed a squirrel on campus
14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back
80. Participate in a football tailgate
15. Sunbathe on Polk Place
81. Introduce yourself and ask for a selfie with to Carol Folt
16. Have a crepe and a cocktail at Cafe Carrboro.
82. Work on an election campaign for student government
17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market
83. Memorize the words to James Taylors Carolina In My Mind
18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete
84. Go to a Clef Hangers concert
19. Play a round of golf at the Finley Golf Course
85. Sign your friend up for clubs at Fall Fest without their knowledge
20. Buy something you dont need at a table in the Pit
86. Make money by participating in a research study on campus
21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms in Carrboro
87. Get a parking ticket and appeal it
22. Visit a professor during office hours and ask how their
88. Have your picture taken with Rameses
day is going
89. Take a random pass/fail class outside your major(s) with
23. Visit the Duke Botanical Gardens
your friends and enjoy learning something new.
24. See a star show at the Morehead Planetarium
90. Paint a cube in the Pit
25. Complete a DTH crossword
91. Read an issue of each student publication
26. Have a snowball fight on McCorkle Place
92. Go to a UNC Board of Trustees meeting at the Carolina Inn
27. Climb the Bell Tower on Senior Day
93. Eat one of everything off the menu at Alpine Bagels
28. Persuade your teacher to hold class outside on a sunny day
94. Go dancing at Goodfellows
29. Get a triple shot Americano from Meantime Cafe
95. Attend a Durham Bulls game and buy a
before an exam
baseball cap
30. Eat, watch a movie at Silverspot Cinema, and shop like
96. Peruse the ties for sale at
a townie at University Place. Townie (toun - e) noun:
Julians on Franklin
any non-student, staff or faculty member who lives in
97. Win an intramural
Chapel Hill or Carrboro.
championship T-shirt
31. Find and eat at the taco truck in Carrboro
98. Go to a Green Games
32. Sit outside Memorial Hall at night and listen to a show
event at your
over the loudspeakers
residence hall a
33. Climb the rock wall in Rams Head Recreation
Carolina tradition
34. Hang a hammock and have a picnic in the Arboretum
for 23 years!
35. Run the stairs at
99. Take a walk across
Kenan Stadium
campus early in the
36. Go to the Carrboro farmers
morning before anyone
market and prepare a
else is awake
meal only from the
100. Rush Franklin after beating Dook
groceries you bought
and run all the way there from the Dean Dome
20 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

Welcome to the Carolina Family!

f o r the
y o u do n c e ?
o u ld x p e ri e
w e
What e Carolina
a t
reasons to go
to u l t i m

SUMMER
SCHOOL
10) Part of the Carolina experience
9) Less traffic
8) Hundreds of courses
7) Small-college atmosphere
6) Self-enrichment
5) Add a second major or a minor
4) Build hours & your GPA
3) Graduate in eight semesters
2) Teaching that fits your learning style
1) Nothing could be finer
Project Bucket:
A World Premiere
Five friends. Four years. 100 adventures.
Join The Daily Tar Heel for the world premiere
at The Varsity Theatre, a Q&A with the
filmmakers and stars about how to get the
most out of Carolina, and special gifts to get
you started on the Class of 2021 Bucket List.
Advance tickets: bit.ly/ProjectBucketPremiere

More information at
summer.unc.edu | Follow @UNCSummerSchool

Helping
(
SUcceSS

(
students
career
clarify and Services
attain their
goals college

Youre going to do great things!

As a UNC student, you have a world of experiences at your fingertips.
We can help you make the most of them in many ways, including:

Understanding your strengths

Connecting your story to the experiences you want to have
Finding the best internships and jobs
Connecting you to professionals
219 Hanes Hall Becoming career ready and finding purpose
919-962-6507
M-F 8-5
Drop-ins M-F 1-4 UNC Career Services
careers.unc.edu
 The Daily Tar Heel
CNN News Anchor Brooke Baldwin (left) and Actress Melissa Claire Egan are both successful alumni
who have made their mark on the world following their graduations from UNC in the early 2000s.
Carolinas 21st-century
alumni make an impact
From soccer players
to doctors, young
alumni are killing it.
By Alexandra Blazevich
Senior Writer
Andy Griffith, Michael
Jordan, Mia Hamm need I
name more? UNC is home to
some pretty amazing people
who have made their mark
following graduation. Heres
a list of noteworthy UNC
alumni who have graduated
in the 21st century.
Brooke Baldwin
2001 UNC graduate and
CNN news anchor, Baldwin
seems like she has it all. She
came back to her roots to
speak at the 2017 commence-
ment ceremony.
Melissa Claire Egan
You may recognize her as
Annie from All My Children
or Chelsea on The Young
and the Restless, but Melissa
Claire Egan started out at
UNC.
From her beginnings in
New York, she went to UNC
to study dramatic art and
perform in shows around
campus.
She graduated in 2003 and
moved to Los Angeles. There,
she began acting in commer-
cials, including a Taco Bell
ad that made its way into the
Super Bowl coverage.
James Eaton Hill
Hill graduated with the class
Looking for a
ChriStiaN CoMMUNity
at UNC?
Check out Wesley for Worship, Small Groups,
Tailgates, Retreats, Mission Trips, Social Events,
Community Service, Thursday Night Dinners.
Go to uncwesley.org or facebook.com/groups/UNCWesley
for all the info.
Worship is on campus at 7 PM on Sundays.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF MELISSA EGAN
of 2010. After graduation, he
decided to found High Cotton,
a start-up where he makes polo
shirts out of North Carolina-
grown cotton. Talk about keep-
ing true to your Carolina roots.
Tina Prevatte
Prevatte is co-CEO of
Firsthand Foods, a company
that connects pasture-raised
livestock providers with res-
taurants, retailers and other
consumers.
She earned her MBA from
Kenan-Flagler Business
School at UNC.
Joseph Richardson
Powell
Powell graduated from
UNC in 2001 and became
the executive director of the
Me Fine Foundation in 2003,
which provides emotional and
financial support for fami-
lies of ill children at North
Carolina childrens hospitals.
Powell and his wife got
Atlanta Beat professional team.
married on campus and
took a photo with the first
people they saw, basketball
coaches Dean Smith and Bill
Guthridge.
Meredith Elliott Miller
A 2010 graduate from
UNCs medical school, Miller
was Project HOPEs first
recipient of the Dr. Charles
A. Sanders International
Residency Scholarship.
With the money, she inter-
viewed, examined, diagnosed
and treated patients under
the supervision of a local
pediatrician in the Dominican
Republic.
Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 21
Karyn Collie Dickerson
The 2013-14 North Carolina
teacher of the year graduated
from UNC in 2004.
Dickerson has taught
English at every level in middle
and high school through-
out her time as a teacher
in Greensboro. Shes also a
member of the North Carolina
State Board of Education, the
Governors Teacher Advisory
Council and a North Carolina
Education Policy Fellow gradu-
ate. PHOTO COURTESY OF PAMEL GOMEZ
have a 100 percent high
Tobin Heath school graduation rate and
99 percent college acceptance OPENING EVENT
Heaths favorite food is Eggo rate. Kick-off and Dinner at Holy Trinity
waffles, and given the chance
to play another sport during
Monday, August 21st at 5:00 p.m.
Elizabeth J. Palmer
her time at UNC, she said
shed play all of them, but for After graduating from SUNDAY
now, Heath excels at soccer. As UNC in the class of 2002, Worship Services:
a junior, the midfielder won Palmer earned her law degree Contemporary at 8:30 a.m.
gold with her team at the 2008 at The University of South Traditional at 11:00 a.m.
Olympics. Carolina. The South Carolina
She graduated in 2009 Bar Association awarded her
with a degree in communi- Young Lawyer of the Year WEDNESDAY
cations before joining the in 2015. Beginning August 23rd, 2017
arts@dailytarheel.com Student Worship at 5:30 p.m.
Since then, she won another Fellowship Meal at 6:15 p.m.
Olympic medal in 2012 and a
gold medal at the 2015 FIFA
Womens World Cup while
playing on several teams
around the world. WRITERS. LUTHERAN
EDITORS.
Atrayus Goode
Before Goode graduated ARTISTS. CAMPUS MINISTRY
from UNC in 2007, he started (One block across the street from Morehead Planetarium.)
the Durham-based program,
Movement of Youth, of which
Work for Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
he is president and CEO.
MOY works with high school
The DTH. 300 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC
Phone: 919-942-2677
students and colleges for aca- dailytarheel.com
demic success, team mentor- Email: prmark@holytrinitychapelhill.org
/page/hiring
ing, travel and college tours. Website: holytrinitychapelhill.org/lcm/
Students in the program
22 Summer 2017
Tyler Fleming
Editor-in-Chief 2017-2018
Senior History major from Randeleman,
NC
Email: editor@dailytarheel.com
UNC is
more than
just its
campus
D H
ear fellow Tar Heel,
I remember sitting on
my bed on Aug. 14, 2014
around 11 p.m. wondering what
tomorrow, my move-in day, would
be like.
Im a senior now. A lot of my best
friends are now graduated and Im
dreading the thought that I might
leave here soon. In some regards, I
envy you. Over the next few weeks
youre going to meet new friends
and find new passions. It will fit the
life-changing experience criteria.
Dont get me wrong: College is
hard and UNC is far from perfect.
Youre going to learn this quickly,
but being needlessly pessimistic isnt
going to take you far here.
The reality is, you can change
and challenge whatever you want at
Carolina. You dont need the permis-
sion of your professor, your parent or
even the Chancellor. Honestly, some
of the most inspiring student actions
Ive seen during my three years here
have been when students took initia-
tive outside of any central authority.
But as I am sure you know, change
isnt easy. Furthermore, challenging
the status quo of a place youre new
to is even harder. But I know you are
capable of doing just that.
The first professor I ever had told
me to never let my spark of curios-
ity die out. At that time I wondered
who would ever stop being curious.
But after you get back that first
bad grade, it is easy to just do what
youre told, go to class and not give a
damn about your larger community.
I urge you to never let that hap-
pen. Were Tar Heels, which means
a lot more than the glossy posters
and t-shirts you will inevitably horde
will ever be able to capture. Be bold
and outspoken, but be willing to be
challenged and open. Youre going
to be wrong on a lot, which is okay.
All that matters is that you correct
yourself. If someone or something
tries to hinder your ability to advo-
cate and learn, let me know. My
email is editor@dailytarheel.com,
you can always reach me there. The
Daily Tar Heel is here to give you a
platform to speak and I look for-
ward to helping you find your voice
at UNC.
Good luck this semester.
To love UNC is to question it
Its up to students to
hold the administration
accountable.
C
ongratulations, Class of
2021!
Welcome to the best
town thats ever sat on a hill.
The next four years will go
by so quickly, but they will be
filled with so much.
You ll make friends who
will probably be in your wed-
ding someday.
You ll feel the communal
bond of doing the walk of
shame from Davis Library
to the UL at 2 a.m. with your
peers when Davis closes.
You ll have nights you cant
remember at Hes Not and
Lindas.
You ll fail your first exam
and then you ll probably
fail another a few months
later.
You ll have professors who
challenge the way you think
and inspire you to really
think about what you want to
do with your life.
You ll spend your free time
with student organizations
such as a cappella groups,
fraternities, club sports or
maybe this paper. You ll dedi-
cate so much to these clubs
that you ll realize theres so
much more to college than
just the classes you take.
You ll probably get a selfie
with Chancellor Folt.
With so many opportunities
to get involved with this com-
munity, youve probably felt that
youre lucky to be here. And with
good reason UNC is a pretty
cool place to be. You are lucky to
be here.
But UNC is lucky to have
you as well. You got in here
because this school believes
you have something to offer
Con-struction Welcome Heels!
If youve been to orien- Congrats on getting
tation, you may have here, Class of 2021!
noticed the
construc-
tion all over
campus. The
good news
is theyre doing it over as much on a regular
the summer so that it day at UNC), the real fun
will (hopefully) be done begins. Get ready for the
by fall. The bad news is wildest, hardest, most
that we have literally no fun years youve had
idea what the construc- yet. We at the DTH are
tions for. happy youre here.
Opinion
EDITORIAL
it. While you should be giv-
ing UNC your best, UNC
shop that had been in the
Student Stores.
owes it to you to offer you its UNC is a great place, and
best as well. we encourage you to soak in
When you dont feel like everything it has to offer over
this is the case, speak up. the next four years. Go to the
The Daily Tar Heel and Sunset Serenade a cappella
particularly its editorial festival with your new suit-
board has been known emates. Stand in line for four
to question the authority of hours in order to have good
UNCs administration and
speak up when weve felt stu-
seats at Late Night with Roy.
Enter the basketball lottery
dents werent treated fairly. for Duke games even when
As a result, were not always you know youre not going to
the most beloved group of get them. Youre probably not
students here. Almost every going to have another chance
writer at this paper has been to do these things in your
told by either classmates, life.
roommates or even family But while youre eating
members that its obvious french toast at midnight
the DTH hates UNC. during Late Night at the
That couldnt be further dining hall for the third
from the truth. night in a row, keep in mind
We challenge this school that this place can always be
because we love it. Were glad better.
to be here. But above all else, Protest with your fellow
we want it to be the best it classmates there are many
can be. This means holding activists here when you see
the people in charge account- injustice.
able for their actions if Join student government if
UNC president Margaret you have ideas on how to bet-
Spellings is going to call us ter serve the students here.
customers, then we should Write letters to the edi-
get some of the best damn tor about issues at UNC you
customer satisfaction there feel strongly about. If youve
is. made it this far into this edi-
If you come to college just torial, you may even want to
to get your degree and leave, take writing for us into con-
youre doing a disservice to sideration.
yourself and this University. Take that selfie with Carol
You should try to make this Folt, and then ask her whats
place at least a little bit bet- next for her Arts Everywhere
ter than it was when you initiative.
came, and there are so many For UNC to continue to be
ways you can do that. a place that brings in incred-
For example, take the The ible professors and students,
Meantime, a coffee shop in it cant rest on its laurels.
the Campus Y whose marsh- And its our responsibiliy to
mallow latte you need to try make sure this doesnt hap-
at least once during your pen. Because if we, the stu-
time here. The Meantime dents, wont try, then who
opened last fall as a response will?
to the closing of The Daily
Grind, the beloved coffee opinion@dailytarheel.com
QuickHits
All night long Rams forever
Youre definitely not in If you need help find-
suburbia anymore. No ing your 8 a.m. on the
Now that longer do first day of
orientation you have to classes, us
is over (we deal with upperclass-
promise you everything men are hap-
dont walk around you py to help.
closing at 9 p.m. The But dont count on us
undergraduate library helping you to the South
is open 24/7 and, more Campus dining hall. UNC
importantly, you can get recently changed the be-
at least four varieties of loved Rams Head to the
cheesy potatoes until 2 officially way more bor-
a.m on Franklin Street. ing Chase Dining Hall.
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The Daily Tar Heel
StellaReneke
Views from Here and Abroad
Junior philosophy and journalism majors
from Gainesville, Florida
Email: stellar@live.unc.edu
How to
survive the
best four
years here
ello, first-years!
Some of you come from
thousands of miles away,
but many come from right next door.
Some of you were born and bred Tar
Heels, others wore a (worse) darker
shade of blue, or a bright red or a set
of colors from a completely different
corner of the world.
Wherever you come from, Im
proud to welcome you to Carolina.
And I have for you a bit of advice on
finding your home away from home
at this very beautiful but sometimes
very overwhelming university.
First, you are so not alone in feel-
ing a cocktail of anxiety, curiosity,
confusion, early onset homesick-
ness, mild terror and excitement. Go
out and shake hands and introduce
yourself to your suitemates, RAs,
professors and random students on
the quad walking cute beagles that
remind you of your pets back home!
Weve all been there, so we wont
think youre weird for being friendly
and outgoing, I promise.
Next, explore the town! Go see a
$4 movie at Varsity or walk down to
Carrboro and bask in its artsiness.
Split an Uber to the brunch spot your
newfound buddies found on Yelp.
But also, go by yourself some-
times. When your squad doesnt
want to hear that speaker or watch
that underrated sports game or try
swing dancing lessons or go on a
mission to find the perfect french
toast, just go by yourself. Embrace
your own company and never cheat
yourself out of an amazing experi-
ence because your friends dont
share all the same interests. Besides,
you might make a friend when you
get there!
Sometimes, your first group of
friends may not be your best group
of friends. While the experiences
you share this first year will inevi-
tably tighten your bond, you may
find yourselves growing in differ-
ent directions, and thats okay.
Finally, enjoy it while you can.
These four years will fly by and
soon enough youll be crossing a
stage in a Carolina blue gown and
diploma in hand. Just know that
when you leave, UNC is a place
that you can always call home.
opinion@dailytarheel.com
20% on e-liquid!
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 The Daily Tar Heel Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition Summer 2017 23

College tips and tricks from the DTH

We give advice on dont know about it or its not
in the same way.
how much partying you take.
24. But always have a great
41. Participate in Carolina
traditions! Go see the streak-
45. Dont expect to take
cute photos near the Old Well
for the first midterm. Like,
try to not forget, but also
everything from 9. If you need to skip a
class for your mental health,
time. ers and rush Franklin when
we beat Dook!
at the end of spring semester.
Youll be elbowing sorority
stop panicking and ask your
neighbor when youre inevita-
25. Take classes that fulfill
school to romance. its OK. Its one class. Your general education require- 42. Graham Memorial has formal attendees and tired bly out of them.
well-being is more important ments! Youll thank your the NICEST bathrooms. Its seniors taking graduation pics 48. Join The Daily Tar
UNC is a huge, beauti- than your GPA. younger self when youre an also a good place for a nap out of the way. Heel. Our school year appli-
ful place that doesnt really 10. Sign up for too upperclassman. (and no, you dont have to be 46. Be nice to tour guides. cation opens July 1 at dai-
come with a guidebook or many things at FallFest! 26. But at the same time, in the Honors Program to go You give herding a ton of dis- lytarheel.com/page/hiring.
instructions or even a great Extracurriculars are incred- theres no need to knock in there). interested 16-year-olds and Were biased, but we really
map for things off-campus. ibly fun, and you can always all your gen-eds out in one 43. UNCs campus is beau- their nosy parents a try before like it here. And if producing
Heres what the summer DTH get off the swing dance list- semester. tiful. Go for a run or a walk! you roll your eyes. a great newspaper isnt your
staff wishes they would have serv. 27. Take classes that inter- 44. Rams Head Gym has a 47. Somebody in that thing, support us by becom-
known coming into their first 11. Learn what a listserv is. est you! College is a time for track upstairs and nicer facili- 150-person lecture will have ing a loyal reader or at
year here. Also, learn very quickly how academic exploration. A lot of ties than the SRC. a scantron if you forget yours least by doing the crossword.
1. Take advantage of your to unsubscribe from listservs. people come in pre-med and
dorm kitchens, but know 12. Call your family. Text fall in love with journalism,
going in that you will be con- them, snap them, let them geology or public policy.
tending with about 20 other know when something makes 28. Bring rubber bands for
people for that space. That you think of them. They really snacks in your dorm!
being said, dont be afraid to miss you. 29. Bring a comfortable
scam on another floors kitch- 12. Eat the omelets at chair to replace the awful one
en if yours is always full. Rams. Do not eat the omelets the school gives you for your
2. Expect to get a lot of at Lenoir. They take longer dorm desk.
confused looks from upper- and they dont taste as good. 30. Bring a mini-vacuum.
classmen when you say Chase 13. Healthy Bowl is not 31. The bacon cheese fries
Dining Hall. Back in our day, super healthy, but it does from Lindas are heaven on
it was called Rams or Rams taste absolutely incredible. earth. And if youre a vegetar-
Head. Whatever it is, youre 14. Yes, Phillips Hall is ian, the fried brussels sprouts
going to spend a lot of time incredibly creepy. No, you will are a close second.
there. (probably) not get murdered 32. A mattress pad is the
3. UNC is more than a bas- in there. best money youll ever spend
ketball school we regularly 15. Get out to Carrboro! as a college student or
appear in late NCAA tour- Its a really cool place, and a maybe ever.
nament play in soccer, field lot of students wait to explore 33. Although many people
hockey, lacrosse and more. it until their sophomore year at UNC are amazing, not
And you can ALWAYS get and beyond. Go to Elmos, everyone you meet is destined
into those games. shop at Weaver Street, get to be your best friend. You
4. Its OK if you dont meet vaguely freaked out about just can like someone and not
your people you know, how much they like bees. mesh with them. Its OK.
the best friends who you keep 16. You dont have to be 34. Eliminate people
in touch with for the rest of best friends with your room- from your life who arent
your life in the first day, mate. You just have to get good friends. There are liter-
week, month or even year of along with them. ally more than 18,000 UNC
college. A lot of people meet 17. Dont neglect your undergraduates who you can
friends for your significant be friends with.
Your One Stop Connection for
their close friends as sopho-
mores or even upperclass- other. 35. Dont ask to go to the
men. 18. STUDY. Dont think bathroom during a lecture
5. Try not to sexile your
roommate too much. On the
college is going to be easy
because you had a 4.789 GPA
in high school.
hall. People will laugh at you
and it will be embarrassing.
36. Go to office hours.
Affordable, Independent Living,
other hand, dont be that
person who never leaves the
room. Of course your room
19. Get to know students
from all backgrounds and
37. You will probably lose
your umbrella. Invest in more
Campus Commuting.
is your space to work, watch walks of life. than one.
TV, hang out and have signifi-
cant others over. But its also
20. Cs get degrees.
21. The Union does movie
38. Volunteer!
39. Dont compare to other
Affordable transportation starting at $1999
someone elses space to do the showings for free pretty often. people and their aspirations.
same. Be reasonable. 22. Pay attention to the Focus on yourself and your Scooters, Motorcycle, Lifestyle Apparel.
6. Download the bus app. work your peers are doing. dreams.
You will need it. These are the professionals of 40. From the co-founder of Stylish Safety is always First Priority.
7. Invest in sneakers. the future. Wouldnt it be cool Black Lives Matter to Yo-Yo
8. Dont be so hard on
yourself. This is a time of
transition. Everyone else is
to say you know a Pulitzer
Prize winner who you met on
your hall as a first-year?
Ma, some pretty amazing
people come to campus. Take
advantage of opportunities to
4503 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd
Durham 919.794.8400
struggling too, even if you 23. Know your limits with see them.
www.SportDurstPowersports.com

Be in the know like Ramses

1893, a student-powered brand
studio from The Daily Tar Heel.
Hire us to tell your story.
Writing | Reporting | Design | Photography | Videography
eighteenninetythree.com

Statue staredown
McCorkle Places monu-
ments have a complex, con-
games flicting history. See pg. 10
for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Sports!
Football and basketball
are reeling from losses,
while non-revenue sports
maintain. See pgs. 2 and 5.
Major changes

He signed up for
Even strange majors can
have great payoffs. See pg.
9 for a description of UNC
students excelling.

Orientation mems
Visit www.dailytarheel. Think youre having a
com/page/mailhome-
weird time? Check pg. 6 for
puzzles for todays
answers.
current students weird ori-
entation stories.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2012 Tribune Media

And he gets
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Volume 125, Issue 32 Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Wednesday, April 26, 2017

dailytarheel.com

breaking news Across

1 Clumps or chumps
6 Wall Street Journal
with no changes
58 Flew
60 With 12-Down,
23 About
24 Pamplona preeners,
with the?
49 Chef s crusher
51 The Three Sisters
sister

along with
co-founder Charles Carnegie Hall icon 26 Fuddy-duddy 52 Loaded
9 2013 Zipcar acquirer 61 Camper upgrade, 29 Igloos lack 54 Busy time for CPAs
13 Word on mail from literally seen in four 31 Nope 57 Relaxed pace
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
PRESENTS:

UNC IS Madrid puzzle answers 34 Fungus/alga 59 Relaxation

MORE
THAN everything he 14 Have to shell out
15 Break the silence of
the lamb?
66 Skeptical sound at
Belmont?
67 Crude stuff
symbiosis
36 Bryce Canyon locale
39 Red Guard leader
62 Strive
63 Temple neighbor
64 Mass ending?
A BRAND 16 Vermicelli for the 68 Dry Italian white 41 Prefix with 65 A daredevil might
needs to know, greedy or lustful?
18 Get high
19 Get going
69 Sebaceous gland
issue
70 One of several found
-terranean
42 Master of the
Valkyries
eschew it

Visit www.dailytarheel.

delivered to
20 Threat in old in a golf cart 44 Grit, but not grits
Westerns 71 Graceful wader 46 Its never a poodle in com/page/mailhome-
22 Knuckle under the Iditarod puzzles for todays
25 Bungler Down 47 Be right there! answers.
I
Administrators want to silence UNCs past, but our community must discuss it
ts been four years since Carol Folt took
over as chancellor of UNC in fall 2013.
When she arrived, the University was
already in crisis mode. In 2014, the Wainstein
Report broke, allowing the entire world to
look into the nearly 20 years of fraud that
happened in Chapel Hill. Many thought the
athletic-academic scandal would be a topic of
discussion for decades, but lately it seems the
of the Universitys unsavory past is essential to
building an informed student body.
When the contextualization exhibit at
Hurston Hall was dedicated, Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Winston Crisp said his hope is
that the exhibit will spur people to want to learn
more about the history of not only this building
but of the campus and of the area and of the
region. Learning requires critical thinking. It is
If someone wants to complain about these
problems, they will quickly encounter the UNC
public relations team. On principle, we have no
issue with the existence of a PR department.
The issue is that the current public relations goal
which we currently spend millions on is
seemingly to protect the UNC brand as if this
University was a private business. The money
spent on giving our image a glossy sheen could
ence is that when conservatives are threatened,
suddenly intimidation is decried.

We are not powerless

We have laid out our concerns. Years of
silence, neutrality and abdication of respon-
sibility have left the current administration
adrift from those whose interests it claims to
his inbox every 27 Import
28 Nutty
30 Slam __
1 James, for one, briefly
2 Hilo hello
accompaniment

scandal has been pushed under a rug. A rug
made, as are many, by interwoven dollars.
Apathy toward the scandal has switched
from worrying to unethical in light of recent
allegations concerning the cancellation of his-
in this critical spirit that this editorial is written.
Timing of actions reduced dialogue
The University continues to use its power to
fund research, professors, staff or scholarships
and, ultimately, help further the actual mis-
sions of this University. And trying to shield our
University from public debate is antithetical to
our Universitys very mission as a public insti-
morning.
32 Clever comment 3 Hobbit hunter
represent. It seems we as a University commu-
nity have arrived at an identity crisis. We have
put off choosing who we are for too long.
Maybe students would prefer attending col-
lege in a Southern Part of Heaven where noth-

33 Word with gown or 4 Where its not good to

tory professor Jay Smiths class on college ath- make major decisions swiftly, often at the end of tution of learning, community and discourse. ing is wrong, or maybe they just dont want
letics. There are certainly valid reasons for a the school year to avoid collective action by stu- to talk about it. We think most students want
class to be canceled. Were told that the reason dents. Perhaps the most obvious example is the Communications lack conscience to engage with controversial topics and learn
in this case is not censorship, but at the time privatization of Student Stores. The move was how to earnestly evaluate themselves and their

of this publication, we havent heard a satisfac-
tory reason for why the class was canceled for
the fall 2017 semester.
As of now, it appears that the faculty of
made in late April 2016, as students were study-
ing for exams and preparing to leave campus for
the summer, significantly curbing any possible
protests. The University chose money over stu-
The administration has increasingly sup-
pressed student voice. In principle, the rela-
tionship between students and the administra-
tion ought be convivial and dialogic. In prac-
wreath go off?
University. And such students can only feel
dismay when critiques of their University are
answered with empty statements, little change
and accusations of collegiate disloyalty.

35 Sandras Supreme 5 Birds do it

the history department thinks the class was
wrongfully canceled. Smiths colleagues within
the department contend that the department
chairpersons decision to cancel the class came
following administrative pressure. If such alle-
dent wishes and the best interests of long-time
employees in a swift decision. Privatization may
have its benefits, but the way the decision was
announced undermines potential positives.
Months later, during Winter Break, while
tice, the administration ignores student voice
in favor of protecting the Universitys image
and economic viability. In light of an aston-
ishing rise in hate crimes, the discriminatory
travel ban, the deeply unsatisfactory House
We believe this closed model of higher edu-
cation is wrong and contradictory to the legacy
of this University. We came to UNC to not
only study and have fun, but also to learn from
powerful leaders and professors willing to take

Court successor 6 Thingy

gations are true, this would be a violation of students were at home, abroad or not paying Bill 2 repeal, and continued student protest on a stand despite the consequences.
academic freedom. While the cancellation may attention to campus affairs, Crisp stepped over racial, gender and sexual inequity, the stron- When the Wainstein Report was released,
still adhere to the academic freedom policy in the barrier separating student governance and gest administrative stance to date concerned a Folt said Its a case where you have bad
name, all that has been painfully learned about the administration when he sent out a letter cartoon urging students to punch literal Nazis. actions of a few and the inactions of many

37 Whats big in 7 Routinely trounce

the spirit of the policy would be corrupted if forcibly splitting the student government up Had the University taken similar harsh tones You need processes that protect integrity.
the allegations are true. UNCs image, the all- into graduate and undergraduate governing in response to other political extremism on We agree with the chancellor. The actions of a
important brand, would be prioritized over bodies. The drama between the two bodies campus, this board would have less room to few happened before many of us were even born,

You can too.

teaching about deceit central to our recent past. had been interminable, and we understand the criticize. But we can look at other instances, like but the inaction of many continues to haunt this

London? 8 Small dam

As such, the University fails in its founding
principles of lux, libertas light and liberty
by shrouding the past in darkness. History pro-
fessors took a stand for light to be cast on the
issue, knowing that there might be consequenc-
desire to end it. Yet Crisps letter undermined
student self-governance in a time when stu-
dents couldnt respond.
The University continues to manage sexual
assault behind closed doors. Despite the
when pro-Confederacy groups proudly waving
a flag that once defended slavery came to cam-
pus in October 2015: A letter from Folt asked
students to accept the organizers presence on
campus. The pro-Confederate group Alamance
University with no sign of stopping. If you think
this is a problem, speak out. Use your voice, your
money or alumni status, our letters to the editor
section whatever means you think is appro-
priate. This board has long said people make this

38 Energy drink? 9 Never surpassed

es. The entire UNC community faculty, staff, clear legal precedent and a requirement to County Taking Back Alamance County was wel- University great, and it is the people who must
students, alumni and otherwise could learn a release non-FERPA protected documents, the comed to come onto this campus and make stu- protect academic freedom, student voices and
great deal from this example of leadership. University refuses to release the names of peo- dents feel threatened, and students were told to integrity on UNCs campus.
Ultimately, the cancellation of Smiths ple who have already been found responsible be respectful as it was the Carolina Way. Those Editors note: On page 8, Editor-in-Chief Jane

40 Texting qualifier 10 Practical approach

class is just a moment in the larger athletic- for sexual assault by the Title IX office, leading pro-Confederates were extremists, just like Wester offers an explanation for why this edito-
academic scandal timeline. Acknowledgement to the ongoing Daily Tar Heel lawsuit. those who created the cartoon. The only differ- rial appears on the front page.

We must not confuse dissent with disloyalty.

EDWARD R. MURROW 43 Glacial mass to preparing
45 __ milk saltimbocca?
47 Dedicatee of 11 Unwelcome response
Lennons Woman to Wheres the
48 Barrel band leftover pizza?
50 1937 Shirley Temple 12 See 60-Across
title role 15 Kiss classic
51 Cover, in a way 17 Milne marsupial
53 Pot leaves 21 Referral from dad?
dailytarheel.com 55 Comparable
56 Subsequent edition
22 The Gee in Bee
Gees
24 Summer 2017 Carolina New: Mail-Home Edition The Daily Tar Heel

thrive UNC-Chapel Hill believes all admitted students

can thrive in college, graduate, and grow into
@ CA OLINA lifelong learners.

Components of Student Success Encouraging Student Success

Encouraging Student Success
We believe student Success is likely in an
success includes: environment that:

1 Exploring & growing

intellectually
1 Fosters self-advocacy
& resiliency

2 2
Appreciating diverse Promotes a growth
perspectives as well as mindset understanding
developing ones own of intelligence
identity

3 Developing social
& emotional skills
3 Affirms cultural
identities & advances
inclusive excellence

4 Engaging in meaningful
activities, roles, &
relationships 4 Encourages academic
excellence, integrity,
& leadership

5 Cultivating a sense of
purpose or vocation
5 Demonstrates concern
for the well-being of
the whole student

UNC-Chapel Hill wants every student to make steady academic

progress and graduate on time. But success does not look the same
for every student. There are different pathways to success.
WE BELIEVE STUDENTS SUCCEED WHEN THEY:
Take full advantage Set academic Take responsibility
of the breadth and depth and personal goals for their education,
of our curriculum choices, and decisions

Undergraduate student success advances higher learning and discovery

as well as individual competency development and academic achievement.

University Endorsers
Chancellor Carol Folt Summer School
Faculty Council Student Affairs
UNC Research
College of Arts and Sciences University Libraries
Eshelman School of Pharmacy Workforce Strategy, Equity and Engagement
Gillings School of Global Public Health
Graduate School Carolina American Indian Caucus
Kenan-Flager Business School Carolina Black Caucus
School of Dentistry Carolina Latino/a Caucus
School of Education
School of Government Carolina Union Board
School of Law Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs
School of Media and Journalism Office of Scholarships and Student Aid
School of Medicine Office of Undergraduate Admissions
School of Nursing Office of the University Registar
The Daily Tar Heel Special Section: Housing Guide Summer 2017 25

HEELS HOUSING
h h e re
Searc

Online housing guide also available at

o fi n d
t
e r f e ct
p
your ate/s! c o m
r o o m m
u s ing.
ho
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dents
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C S t u
Free f
or UN
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Perfe n plans th
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Save the date! Heels Housing Fair Great

Monday, October 16th
Hall from 10-2 p.m.
26 Summer 2017 Special Section: Housing Guide The Daily Tar Heel
 The Daily Tar Heel Special Section: Housing Guide Summer 2017 27

Off-campus offers Dorm room living brings on

comfort and ease the nostalgia for many

DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
Carmichael Residence Hall located on Mid Campus is one of the most popular on-campus options.

By Rachel Jones this one). stranger a tampon. Im going

Shortbread Lofts on W. Rosemary Street is one of the more popular off-campus housing options.
For one writer, living
off-campus was the
right choice.
By Seth Pyle
Staff Writer
Living off-campus has its
ups and downs a lot like
my kitchen floor. To preface
everything, I live in an apart-
ment with two other guys
within walking distance of the
University. Before moving off-
campus, I lived in dorms for
two years. There were several
factors that precipitated my
moving off-campus.
First and foremost, it was
the people. Whether it was
on- or off-campus, I wanted to
live with my friends, and my
friends wanted to move off-
campus.
Secondly, it was budget-
ary. We found an apartment
that cost less than paying for
housing on campus, which
was a plus for us because we
saved some money. We also
stopped purchasing meal
plans after moving off-cam-
pus and started cooking our
own meals, which translated
to more savings.
Those were my/our reasons
for moving off-campus. Here
is what living in an apartment
has been like for me.
The rent I pay is compara-
tively low to the other hous-
ing options surrounding my
apartment complex mean-
ing some amenities are not
the best.
The internet is sometimes
atrocious. The cable is always
atrocious. And, sadly, we still
must take our laundry to a
washing room.
I personally love to cook,
and having my own kitchen is
something I truly appreciate
and love about living in an
apartment.
Plus, my favorite way to
cook is with nothing but an
apron and shorts on so having
a kitchen where I can have
some privacy is great.
Setting off the fire alarm
now only upsets three people
and does not displace a whole
residence hall which is nice to
think about when the alarm
goes off at the slightest whiff
of smoke.
Space is a nice, nice thing;
all three of us have our own
rooms. And while bunk-bed-
ding is scientifically known to
create more space for activi-
ties and is what I did for my
two years on campus, there is
something to be said for being
able to close my door at night
and sleep in my own, actual
bed (I am a taller than the
average person and sleeping
in my own bed is a significant
upgrade).
Our apartment has its own
combined living and dining
room. This makes family din-
ners and having friends over a
lot more enjoyable.
DTH/GABRIELLE THOMPSON
I have my own parking
space. I had to buy a parking
pass, but I am guaranteed
a spot to park my car, close
to my apartment, always
which is not something I had
during my time on-campus.
There should be an asterisk
beside the always. In the
case of snow and ice, there
is a chance the parking lot
becomes an icy wasteland not
for the faint of heart or those
without all-wheel drive.
But the best space thing
is having two bathrooms
between three people. Two
bathrooms between three peo-
ple is a significant and notice-
able improvement over one
bathroom for eight people.
As far as neighbors go, my
roommates and I were not
the most neighborly people to
begin with, even when we were
in dorms. With that being said,
I still have no idea who lives
beside me or above me, which
is different than when I lived in
a dorm and was at least on cor-
dial terms with the people in
my suite. Whether or not this
is a good thing depends on the
individual.
These are the things that
come to mind when I con-
sider what it is like to live in
an apartment. And it is the
collection of these things that
make me consider my apart-
ment more of a home than
either of my dorm rooms.
@sethpyle22
arts@dailytarheel.com
Summer Editor
Let me just start by saying:
I am moving off-campus next
semester.
I am looking forward to it,
I have been looking forward
to it for a while, and I am
very, very excited to have a
room to myself and a kitchen
thats larger than a closet.
Getting a place off-campus
feels like a rite of passage
Im hurtling closer and closer
to actual adulthood, and
my lease (plus my recently
revamped LinkedIn profile) is
concrete proof of that.
But theres a large part of
me thats going to miss my
dorm room. As somebody
who thinks shes a lot funnier
than she actually is, I secretly
love repurposing the truly
crappy parts of my life into
comedy, motivation or some-
thing to talk about instead
of my truly horrific attempts
at genuine flirting (anybody
whos been on a date with
me and has heard the story
of how I broke my nose in
middle school can confirm
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Renovated kitchens!
I dont think Im going to
get stories on how I met all of
my current suitemates for the
first time because our shower
drain vomited up black mold,
or how I accidentally inter-
rupted a Bible study by bring-
ing my girlfriend back home
after a date, or how I managed
to get a noise complaint while
watching the entirety of What
Would Ryan Lochte Do on
my birthday in my triplex next
year. Im just going to have
pre-established friendships
and an un-lofted bed instead.
Theres something beauti-
ful and painful and deeply
funny about college shov-
ing a bunch of people with
different backgrounds,
sexual appetites and tastes
in music (this one goes out
to my Blake Shelton-loving
suitemate) into a VERY con-
densed space and expecting
us to get along.
Whats even funnier is
that it works. Im going to
miss the people I live with.
Im going to miss the flash of
sisterhood that comes from
having to give a complete
24-hour fitness center!
to miss the people who get
way too into holidays and put
up Halloween decorations
in September and tinsel in
November. Im going to miss
the spontaneity of forming
friendships on the hall.
Im even going to miss the
bathrooms, but thats mostly
because Carmichael suites
have two stalls instead of the
one toilet that Ill be sharing
next year, and I love scrolling
Twitter in there for at least 10
minutes each visit.
I will miss the people
whom Ive met, the ones who
flood your hallway and decide
to pregame loudly in dorm
rooms after midnight, and
take you to your first pride
parade and unexpectedly
make you laugh when youre
mad at your other friends and
getting home late from work
and slowly but surely dying
from your media law readings.
You dont have to be best
friends with the people you live
with in a dorm. But you can be.
Ill miss that potential.
@notracheljones
arts@dailytarheel.com

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28 Summer 2017 Special Section: Housing Guide The Daily Tar Heel

What was your first- My suitemates were

some of my best
friends and still
year dorm like? are. I lived with two
sophomore year and
still live with one of
Compiled by Breaking Editor them now.
Rebecca Ayers
Megan Mathes
Photos taken by Rebecca Ayers
Senior exercise and sports science
major
First-year dorm: Hinton James
There were a lot of
times people would
just, like, randomly
come into your
room and sleep on
your floor without
you knowing.
Evan Kitchen
Senior chemistry and exercise and
sports science major
First-year dorm: Granville Towers
when dorm life is
unbearable
call lbp
Inspiring fake
homes
By Seth Pyle
Staff Writer
There have been thousands
of homes shown in movies
and on television, but few of
those homes are ever remem-
bered. Here are eight #iconic
homes that have become
architectural mainstays.
Mansions/Castles
Rich Mansion, Rihie
Rih (1994): Like your
fourth-grade North Carolina
history teacher, I am going
to enlighten you with some
North Carolina geography
trivia. The house and grounds
scenes from Richie Rich were
filmed at the Biltmore Estate
in Asheville, North Carolina.
The 250-room Biltmore
House is impressive in real life
and was made even more so
for the movie. Perfect for an
immeasurably rich only child
who must save his parents.
Hogwarts, Harry Potter
Series: Harry, and presum-
ably Tom Riddle, considered
Hogwarts their first real
home, like some students
consider Chapel Hill. The cas-
tle-turned-school is replete
with ghosts, a poltergeist and
basilisk but also offers a first-
rate education in wizardry
and enough adventure to
fill seven books. The castle
is surrounded by beautiful
grounds, a lake and a forest.
Perfect for magically-gifted,
troubled young wizards.
Underground
Bag End, The Lord of the
Rings series: Men, elves and
wizards will be in discomfort
when visiting Bag End, since
it was built with only hob-
bits in mind. Sort of like the
basement floors of residence
a world where a babys head
is the sun, a colorful being
must do what it can to sur-
vive. The Teletubbies subter-
ranean headquarters remains
an architectural mainstay
in blending technology and
simplicity. Perfect for anthro-
pomorphic beings whose life
goals are to entertain babies.
Underwater
Anemone, Finding Nemo
(2003): Considered a prime
real estate spot for clown
fish, this anemone is well in
distance of a nice school and
friendly neighbors. I imagine
it as being like a house in
Carrboro, except underwater.
Perfect for a single dad trying
to raise a son in safety.
Pineapple, SpongeBob
SquarePants (1999-ongoing):
SpongeBobs house was made
by carving out a pineapple.
Like many of buildings on
campus, this one-of-a-kind
house features a dimension-
defying number of rooms.
This one-bedroom house is
perfect for a bachelor looking
to make a name for himself in
the culinary world.
Non-traditional
Carl Fredricksens House,
Up (2009): The house in
Up is a typical suburban
house that is, until a host
of balloons are deployed
from the top of house and
it becomes a flying vacation
home. The engineering mar-
vel of a house is excellent for
any retiree wishing to see a
little bit of the world before
they blow out the candles for
the last time.
Yodas Hut, Star Wars,
Episode V: the Empire Strikes
Back (1980): An example of
seamless natural architecture,

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halls. The hobbit-hole more
than makes up for its lack
of height, though, with its
fully-stocked larder and well-
www.louisebeckproperties.com furnished rooms. Perfect for
an adventurous hobbit.
management . rentals Teletubbies Home,
Teletubbies (1997-2001): In
Yodas hut might be just a one-
room hut, but it is surrounded
by wildlife as far as the eye can
see. Its similar to what living
in the Arboretum would be
like. An excellent choice for a
force-using hermit.
arts@dailytarheel.com

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 The Daily Tar Heel
Some first-years still CLOSE TO CAMPUS
dont have housing CLOSER TO FUN!
Joyner Hall is home to the Balance Residential Learning Program and is open to all first-years.
By Rebecca Ayers and Natalie
Short
Senior Writers
Over a hundred incoming
first-years still havent received
their housing assignments
from Carolina Housing, even
for applications turned in on
time.
Incoming first-year
Kathryn Hintze said she
turned in her housing appli-
cation two months before the
due date and is still waiting
to receive her housing assign-
ment.
We just kinda get this
email every week. After the
first email I got, I emailed
them, and then 2 weeks
later they emailed me back
and theyre like, theres not a
definitive timeline, and just to
be patient, Hintze said.
Carolina Housing
Assignments Coordinator
Steven Wiley said this hap-
pens every year, because
Carolina Housing does not
receive athletic rosters or
other special programs ros-
ters in time to coordinate
rooms accordingly.
So when we do that we
have several hundred stu-
dents, and this year it was
256, that had applied by the
deadline that did not receive
their assignments with the
initial batch, Wiley said.
And we always have between
that and 350 (students) every
year because what happens is
some of our special programs
base, whether its athletics or
RLPs (Residential Learning
Programs) and things like
that, those rosters are not
set when we set out that first
batch of assignments.
Hintze said although she
turned her application in
on time, Carolina Housing
administers their assignments
through a lottery system.
They said it was a random
lottery, so it doesnt matter I
guess when I turned it in, so
the lottery didnt work in my
favor.
Incoming first-year Lainey
Nix also has not received her
Carolina Housing assignment
and just wants to live on South
Campus to ensure that shes
living with mostly first-years.
Were worried that like
well either have to live on
a freshman hall instead of a
freshman building on North
Campus, for example, and
thats really the only thing,
Nix said.Its not really that
Special Section: Housing Guide Summer 2017 29
DTH FILE/AARON REDUS NOW LEASING!
Premium apartment homes
concerning that its late, its with upgraded luxury
more like I dont know where
are they going to put me. amenities & interiors
Wiley said Carolina
Housing administers assign-
ments this way to make sure
that first-year students are
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and that roommates who
have requested each other are Newly Renovated Clubhouse
prioritized over students who with ILounge & Game Room
havent requested anyone.
We wanted to still stick all
of our first-years with other New 24/7 Fitness Center
first-year students so they
didnt miss out on that experi-
ence, Wiley said. 2 Saltwater Pools with Outdoor
Wiley said Carolina Housing Kitchens, Cabanas, Hammocks &
understands that this is stress-
ful for students and they are Expanded Sun Decks
working hard to get their
assignments coordinated.
Weve all gone to school
Bark Park
at some point or another, so
we all understand what it 2 Tennis Courts
means, so thats why were
working as hard as we can
to get them assigned, Wiley Full-Size Washer & Dryer
said. We wanted the assign-
ments to be correct, not just
complete, so we didnt want
to just put them with a bunch
Walk-In Closets (855) 220-2376
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Hill, Duke, RTP & NCCU
university@dailytarheel.com Chapel, Hill NC 27517
30 Summer 2017 Special Section: Housing Guide The Daily Tar Heel

Old student, old dormitory, long walk

Hinton James is close
to the Dean Dome,
but at what cost?
By Tiffani Gibbs
Staff Writer
Hinton James Residence
Hall will turn 50 years old
this fall.
Built in 1967, the dormi-
tory colloquially known as
Hojo by first-years houses
964 first-years and has 10
floors. The building, which is
the furthest of all dorms from
main campus and a 14-minute
walk from the Pit, was named
after the first student to arrive
at UNC.
University Archivist
Nicholas Graham said Hinton
James came from Pender
County in the area that is now
Burgaw, North Carolina.
He arrived on Feb. 12, 1795,
so we still celebrate that as
Hinton James Day, Graham
said. For two weeks, he was
the only student on campus.
Hinton James was involved
in campus life and graduated
as part of UNCs first graduat-
ing class in 1798. Graham said
the legend that Hinton James
walked 130 miles to Chapel
(Hinton James) might have walked, he
might have hitched a ride part of the way.
Nicholas Graham
University archivist
Hill has never been proven.
The legend kind of
emerged in the early 20th cen-
tury, Graham said. One of the
earlier accounts says that he
came on horseback. Its a long
way. He might have walked, he
might have hitched a ride part
of the way. We dont know.
Many students know about
the legend and find it funny
that the dorm itself is the fur-
thest from campus, making it
a trek for residents.
All I know is I think he
was one of the first students
and he came from was
it Wilmington? I dont
know if it was Wilmington
but he definitely walked
here, medical student Chris
Cunningham said.
Graham said in the early
1960s, high-rise buildings
were built on South Campus
to accommodate the growing
population of students fol-
lowing World War II. Hinton
James was one of the bigger
dorms that was built to host
the new population.
It took about a year to
build, and it was opened in
time for the fall semester in
1967, Graham said.
The UNC Board of Trustees
named the building the larg-
est on campus at the time
after the first student to arrive
to UNC.
Nancy Arevalo, a junior
nursing major who lived in
Hinton James her first year,
said it has the reputation of
being the loudest dorm.
It was really fun, Arevalo
said. I was worried going in
that it would be too much
for me to handle, you know,
meeting a lot of people, but I
did meet some of my closest
friends there.
Abigail Radford, a senior
physics major, said that most DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
of what she has heard about Hinton James Residence Hall, also known as Hojo, was built in 1967 and houses 964 first-years.
Hinton James is negative.
She said the dorm is old, far giant, the community immer- familiar with the bus routes the time, she said. They need
from campus and a place sion is really strong there, she and should invest in comfort- to realize that the pretty shoes
where crazy things happen. said. There are a lot of bond- able clothes. the flimsy ones dont cut
However, she said it was a ing opportunities. Youre going to be sweat- it on the walk to class.
good place to make friends. She said first-years living ing a lot so dont expect your
Because its so big and in Hinton James should be makeup to be on fleek all of university@dailytarheel.com

How easy it is to walk home from Franklin Street, ranked

Please only read this
article if you are over
the age of 21.
By Maria Mullis
Senior Writer
Part of what makes
Chapel Hill the ultimate col-
lege town is the classic bars,
restaurants and general
night life. Coming of age in
Chapel Hill is truly a bless-
ing.
In honor of the DTH
Housing Guide, I have ranked
different places to live solely
based upon the drunk walk
back home, with the start-
ing point of Franklin Street.
Things such as distance,
traffic and safety have been
considered.
1. On Franklin Street
5 out of 5 stars
There is no better walk
home than one that is a
safely lit, two-minute walk.
There are many options
located directly on Franklin
Street that serve as the ideal
option. But theyre called
luxury condos for a reason.
They are much too expensive
for the average college stu-
dent and usually not avail-
able for students anyway.
However, there are other,
more realistic options on
Franklin Street as well.
Many sorority houses lie
toward the end of East
Franklin, and while Frat
Court isnt directly on
Franklin Street, it is a one-
minute walk.
2. On-campus living
5 out of 5 stars
This includes residence
halls, as well as Ram Village
apartments on south campus.
Since the University is so
close to Franklin, on-campus
living is only a short walk
away. I give this living option
the full five stars because of
the short walk, beautiful scen-
ery along the way and safe
walkways (minus the uneven
bricks).
There are also many light-
ing options around campus,
as well as emergency call
boxes which are directly
linked to the University police
in case of an emergency.
3. The Warehouse
5 out of 5 stars
Ive included Warehouse in
a category of its own because
these apartments are only
a few blocks from Franklin,
are fairly popular and are
reasonably priced, unlike the
luxury condos directly on
Franklin. The walk is short
and downhill, the roads are
freshly paved and the streets
are decently lit.
4. Neighborhoods behind
Franklin
4 out of 5 stars
North Street comes to
mind here as an example.
While the walk is still fairly
short, it gets a bit dark
the further down into the
neighborhoods you get.
There has also recently been
some road work done on
one of these back streets,
which would hinder a
drunken walk back home.
For that reason, I have
knocked off a star.
6. Places further down
Martin Luther King Jr Blvd.
3 out of 5 stars
Many apartment complex-
es like Mill Creek fall into this
category. The walk is steadily
downhill until you pass the
gas station, then the road
starts uphill.
This walk, from experi-
ence, is not the most pleas-
ant, but is doable. However,
there are also some dark
patches of road, and a seri-
ous lack of street crossing
options which can be danger-
ous.
7. Carrboro
2 out of 5 stars
Sorry Carrboro, I love you,
but a drunk walk home from
Franklin Street is not always
the most fun especially
if you live on the outskirts,
rather than near the main
part of town.
@MariaMullis2017
arts@dailytarheel.com
 The Daily Tar Heel
Q&A with J. Tristan Routh, attorney
J. Tristan Routh is a staff
attorney at Carolina Student
Legal Services Inc. Daily Tar
Heel staff writer Brinley Lowe
spoke with him about what
students should look out for
when signing a lease.
The Daily Tar Heel: What
are some red flags students
should look for when signing
a lease?
J. Tristan Routh: I tend
to find that the (leases) that
look like they have been cre-
ated in a Word Document
tend to be the ones that have
been written by landlords
who write their own leases.
And if they write their own
leases, that means they may
or may not have had them
reviewed by an attorney.
There is not one thing about
a lease you should be con-
cerned about. There are tons
and tons of things, so thats
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why I would encourage all
students who are signing
a lease to just come in and
meet with us. It doesnt cost
anything to do that.
DTH: What are the rights
of tenants that you see being
violated?
JTR: I would encour-
age all students not to go
into a lease with an idea
in their head that they are
just automatically going to
lose their (security) deposit.
(Landlords) are required
to hold a tenants security
deposit in a trust account
or furnish whats called an
insurance bond to cover the
amount of the deposit. They
cant just take the deposit
and deposit it into their own
personal banking account or
checking account or savings
account...Within 30 days of
the lease ending, the landlord
#CarolinaSquare
Special Section: Housing Guide
is required to send a written
itemized accounting of any
damages that the landlord
is withholding from the ten-
ants security deposit. So if
theyre withholding $100 for
a dirty carpet and $20 for a
broken toilet seat and that
kind of thing, they have to
set that out specifically. They
cant just say, Ive withheld a
thousand dollars for damages.
Heres the rest of your money
back.
A tenant only has to
return a rental premises to
the landlord in the same
condition in which they
found it minus ordinary
wear and tear. So, if the
landlord is trying to charge
them because theres a few
scuffs on the wall or the car-
pet got worn down a little
bit, thats ordinary wear
and tear and the landlord
shouldnt be charging for
that.
The other big issues that
I see tenants being taken
advantage of by landlords
is what we call habitability
issues, quiet enjoyment issues
and repair issues. (By law), a
landlord is required to keep
a premises in a fit and habit-
able condition. That means
that if there is flooding or if
theres mold or if theres a rat
infestation the tenant is not
responsible for, the landlord
needs to do something about
it.
Under statute, a land-
lord is required to keep in
good working order heating
systems, air conditioning
systems, electrical, plumb-
ing, appliances basically
anything that came with the
house, or the apartment or
townhouse or whatever it is.
DTH: Do you think college
students are particularly vul-
nerable to being taken advan-
tage of by landlords?
JTR: We have some very
good landlords in this county
and we have some very bad
landlords. I do think that a lot
of times landlords think that
theyre students, they prob-
ably dont care. Maybe they
have a low standard of habit-
ability, but I definitely do
think that students, especially
younger students, are par-
ticularly at risk of being taken
advantage of. I tend to see a
lot of times landlords dont
take students seriously until
they get a lawyer involved.
DTH: Is there any other
advice you would give to stu-
dents looking for off-campus
housing?
JTR: One thing that I can-
not stress enough is that
Signed, sealed,
delivered to you
By Alexis Hinnant
Staff Writer
Whether you live on or off
campus, we all have our lazy
moments when dining out is
just too much of a hassle. Even
when the dining hall is a five-
minute walk from home or less,
delivery is occasionally a must
for everyone. Here are some of
our favorite picks:
Wings Over Chapel Hill
Wings Over is cheap with
a wide variety of choices and
extremely quick delivery.
Content wise, the wings are
pass out on the couch filling,
and the fries are STILL good
warmed up. The honey barbe-
cue wings have my heart.
Delivery: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Papa Johns
Quick, easy and cheap.
While similar to Dominos and
Pizza Hut, Papa Johns is 100
percent better by both taste
and service. A classic peppero-
ni pizza is the way to go.
Delivery: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Panera Bread
Not as cheap as competing
options, but definitely a must-
have if youre craving soup and
sandwiches on a cold or rainy
day. Plus, Panera always has
a meal + pastry deal. Get the
broccoli and cheddar soup for
maximum satisfaction.
Delivery: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Need your own place
to stretch out?
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Summer 2017 31
when you move into a house,
you should do a thorough
move-in inspection, meaning
go through that house with a
fine-tooth comb before you
move in your stuff.
Document the heck out of
it, OK, because that way at
the end of the lease, if your
landlord says, You put this
hole in the wall and that hole
in the wall was in there before
you moved in, you got a pic-
ture that you took the day you
moved in that says that hole
was there when you got pos-
session of it.
The other piece of advice
is dont let landlords walk all
over you. Be assertive. Stand
up for yourself. Dont be wor-
ried about them retaliating
against you. Its blatantly ille-
gal for a landlord to retaliate
just because youre asserting
your right as a tenant.
university@dailytarheel.com
Asia Cafe
Cheap and really good
Chinese food if youre feeling
a takeout night with Netflix or
Hulu, if youre into that. The lo
mein is a necessity in combina-
tion with absolutely everything
at the restaurant.
Delivery: 11 a.m. to
10:30 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday, extended hours on
the weekend.
Chipotle
Ordering online makes
it super easy to decide what
exactly you want on your bur-
rito or bowl. Orders are usually
reasonable and cheap without
chips and guacamole, but still
take the risk, because every-
things better with guacamole
and chips. The chicken and
barbacoa bowls are absolutely
life changing.
Delivery: through Postmates
(hours vary)
Cook Out
If youre looking for a really
good burger and fries, Cook Out
is the perfect place. Its a typical
burger and shakes place, but
it almost tastes too good to be
a fast food restaurant. Not to
mention there are over 40 milk-
shake flavors. The blueberry
cheesecake milkshake is my
current go-to.
Delivery: through Postmates
(hours vary)
@bottIedups
arts@dailytarheel.com
32 Summer 2017 Special Section: Housing Guide The Daily Tar Heel

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Community Features
All Utilities Included Free Tanning (Both lay down and stand up)
All Bedrooms have their own Private Bathroom 24-Hour Fitness Center
Fully-Furnished Apartments On-site Security
Individually Keyed Suites Study Lounge
Full-Size Washer and Dryer Free Coffee Bar
8 Picture Windows Rooftop Lounge
Oversized Closets Seconds to Downtown
Concrete Floors Minutes to Campus
Granite Countertops Covered Parking Available
Exposed Ceilings & Chic Loft Finishes Recycling Center

www.shortbreadlofts.com | 919.904.7640
333 W Rosemary Street | Chapel Hill, NC