WEEKLY SUMMER ISSUE

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

dailytarheel.com

Volume 124, Issue 46

UNC
grad goes
viral for
speech
The video of Livingstons
speech has more than 12
million views so far.

After two decades, cafe closes

Barnes
and Noble
College to
open a new
coffee shop
By Sofia Edelman

By Anna Freeman

Summer Editor

Staff Writer

I associate the Daily Grind with

my undergraduate career.
Graduate Tate Waddell said in
the absence of clubs and fraternities, The Daily Grind Espresso
Cafe was his community.
The Daily Grind was that club
and social group and family for
me, he said.
Friday, after nearly 23 years
of service on UNCs campus,
The Daily Grind will turn off its
espresso machines for the last
time. The cafs contract was not
renewed after it was announced
Barnes and Noble College would
take over management of the
historically university-owned
Student Stores June 24.
Jane Brown, owner of the Daily
Grind, said at first she planned
on closing The Daily Grind at
the same time the Student Stores
would transfer their management,
but plans changed.
Originally they were coming
July 1 so our closing date was later
but they moved it up a week to
June 24, Jane Brown said. So
I have all the equipment at The
Daily Grind plus I have supplies
and equipment in the stock room.
Just to keep it from being
extremely stressful, I have two
weeks, I have to get everything out
and clean by the (June) 24.

A voice rang out during a

Harvard University graduation ceremony May 25. The voice was clear
and purposeful. It told listeners they
belonged among the stars. It was the
voice of a Tar Heel.
Donovan Livingston, a member of
UNCs class of 2009, performed the
spoken word poem Lift Off during
his masters graduation ceremony
from Harvard Graduate School of
Education. Livingstons poem has
gone viral, garnering over 12 million
views on Facebook.
Livingston said he is one of the
few people who can actually say they
were born and raised in Fayetteville,
North Carolina. Both of his parents
were educators his mother a
retired speech pathologist, his father
a retired principal.
Its been an honor to be able to follow in their footsteps, Livingston said.
Livingston said when he toured
UNC, he noticed there was a space
for spoken word poetry and a desire
to explore it was one of the reasons
he attended.
I just wanted to use words to be
able to create the images I saw in my
head and the things I really believed
in the world around me, Livingston
said. I used poetry as a tool to kind
of understand what was going on
around in the world, in my community, at home, things like that.
Livingston said he saw the campus spoken word collective, Ebony
Readers/Onyx Theatre (EROT), perform during another UNC visit and
was encouraged to develop his spoken word talent and join the group.
Honestly it was more than just
poetry. EROT was one of the few
communities I felt like I was taken
seriously. I had a struggle in my
transition from high school to college, Livingston said.
During his undergraduate years
at UNC, Livingston said he cultivated an interest in helping young
people go to college and succeed.
Looking back on all of the things
I did in undergrad, the mentorship
opportunities and the service I did,
everything really pointed toward
college access and college success,
Livingston said.
Livingston is back in North
Carolina, earning his Ph. D. in
education leadership at UNC
Greensboro. He said he is excited to
be back in North Carolina to share
his work with a new generation of
teachers, counselors and students.
North Carolina is the place that
made me who I am, Livingston said.
And Id be remiss to do all of this
great work elsewhere and not come
back and influence the place that
made me the educator and the person I am today.
Stephen Farmer, vice provost
for enrollment and undergraduate
admissions, worked with Livingston
in his time at UNC and said he left
conversations with Livingston thinking of what a good person he is.
I just remember talking with
Donovan early on, Farmer said, Being
really impressed by him, by clear intelligence and just by his great commitment and his terrific leadership skills.
Pambu Kali, a rising junior, said
she had heard about the viral video of
Livingstons speech.
I find it inspiring that people can
go from one place and end up an
entirely better place and grow and
make something of themselves, and
be able to express their experiences to
others, Kali said.
During the Harvard v. UNC game
during the second round of the 2015
NCAA mens basketball tournament,
Livingston said he pulled for UNC.
Are you serious? Carolina all
day, Livingston said. It was funny
watching the game like Oh, my old
school versus my new school, but Im
Carolina through and through.
university@dailytarheel.com

Thursday, June 9, 2016

DTH/CALEECE NASH
The Daily Grind, which has been on UNCs campus for nearly 23 years, will close amidst the Stores privatization.

Director of Media Relations

Jim Gregory said a joint decision
was made by Barnes and Noble
College and the University to move
the date Barnes and Noble College
would come in so people would
not have to work over the July 4th
Weekend to ready the Stores for
the management transfer.
If you look at the calendar, July 1 is a Friday and its

SEE DAILY GRIND, PAGE 4

DAILY GRIND CLOSING

July 2015, Follett submitted an

unsolicited proposal to lease the
Student Stores.

2016, the University submittedJana request

for proposals, asking
private companies to apply to
manage the Stores.

April 2016, it was announced

Barnes and Noble College would

manage the Stores starting July 24.

April 2016, The Daily Grind

Espresso Cafes contract was not
renewed when it approached its
June 30 expiration.

June 2016, The Daily Grind

closes while its Health Science
Library location remains open

Playmakers adds to new leadership team

The company hired two
new directors for its
upcoming seasons.
By Jenni Ciesielski
Arts and Entertainment Editor

Broadways Tony Awards may

not be until Sunday, but big things
are already happening for Chapel
Hill theatre.
Last week, Playmakers Repertory
Company named Justin Haslett and
Jerry Ruiz as the respective new
Managing Director and Associate
Artistic Director.
Haslett comes to Playmakers after
previously working with Bostons
Huntington Theatre Company, and
will work with artistic directors in
implementing the theatres strategies.
Im really looking forward to
being involved with a company with
such a significant historical legacy in
being a part of academic learning for
theatre training, and a great legacy

of doing great work, Haslett said.

Im also looking forward to warmer
winters Ive had far too many
winters shoveling 13+ feet of snow.
Ruiz who is already set to
direct the show Twelfth Night in
2017 has worked with multiple
regional and university theatres,
but is ready to settle down with
Playmakers.
As Ive built my career, Ive really longed for an artistic home and
longed to become part of a company and really land in a place where
I can have that relationship not
just with other artists, Ruiz said. I
also enjoy working in the academic
environment with young people
and young artists, so thats another
thing about this particular opportunity that just felt really right.
Haslett and Ruiz are not the only
Playmakers additions of 2016 in
January, Vivienne Benesch became
the producing artistic director.
General Manager Jen Rogers said
shes excited to see how the addition
of the two directors will impact the

As Ive built my career, Ive really longed for an artistic home and longed to become part of a company...
Jerry Ruiz
Associate Artistic Director of Playmakers Repertory Company

future of Playmakers.
I think theyre coming to us with
great experiences and ideas, Rogers
said. Theyre a great addition to
the team as a part of this new sort
of generation of Playmakers Viv is
leading with all of us.
Ruiz said Benesch and her vision
for Playmakers was one of the most
appealing aspects of coming to the
theatre company.
I did my research before I
applied, and found that her direction aligned with the work I want
to do and my vision for my career
artistically and the kind of thing I
want to be doing, he said.
The new group of leaders have
already begun forming ideas for
future seasons, one of which is
creating a play festival revolving
around social justice.

Haslett said hes excited to see how

the new leadership team will impact
the theatre with Benesch in charge.
I think the upcoming season is
dynamic showing of vision and passion of live theatre Vivienne has, he
said. Its a wonderful capsulation
of what makes her tick and make us
a truly significant player.
Haslett said hes excited about
the opportunities the town of
Chapel Hill will bring as well.
Im really excited to move to the
area, Haslett said. The three days
there were wonderful, surrounded
by warm, charming, delightful people in a beautiful town. I cant wait
to be part of the community and
I cant wait to be there and I cant
wait to get started.
@yayjennic
arts@dailytarheel.com

Donating platelets: the easiest way to save a life

By Macon Gambill
Staff Writer

Facing the annual hemorrhage of

the student body during the summer months, the UNC Hospitals
Blood Donation Center is scrambling to recruit student donors for
the most precious and ephemeral
blood product: platelets.
If theres a blood product we
stress about in the blood bank, then
many times over, its whats happening with our platelet inventory,
said Marshall Mazepa, Medical
Director of UNC Hospitals Blood
Donation Center.
Students account for about 80
percent of donors during the school
year but as little as 10 to 15 percent
when the student body isnt at full
strength, Blood Donation Center
supervisor Tom Neish said. To make
up for the discrepancy during the
summer and winter recesses, the
center must solicit donations from
the community, with mixed results.
The need for platelets is distinct
from the need for red blood cells,

Mazepa said. While traditional

blood drives provide red blood cells
that are crucial for a multitude
of treatments, they dont provide
platelets that many of the sickest
patients in the hospital need.
There isnt really a shortage of
red blood cells during the summer
time as much, Mazepa said. Blood
can be put in the fridge for 42 days,
so its much easier to maintain the
blood supply because it stays in
the fridge for a long time, whereas
platelets are only good for five days.
And half of that time, were waiting
for the testing to come back.
Accounting for testing, he said,
theres just a three day window
when a platelet unit can be given to
a patient. He added that while the
hospital regularly has two or three
hundred units of whole blood, its
platelet inventory is typically limited to about 10 units.
UNC womens basketball coach
Sylvia Hatchell said platelet donations from the blood donation center saved her life after being diagnosed with leukemia in 2013.

DTH/SAMANTHA DIKOLLI
Alice Huang donates blood at the UNC Hospitals Blood Donation Center.

There may not be anybody thats

had more platelets from over there
than Ive had, Hatchell, who has
been in remission for almost three
years, said. We call them liquid
gold.
Donor Recruiter Bridgit Schmidt

Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee.

MUHAMMAD ALI

said the best outreach strategy is

donors recruiting other donors. To
encourage donors to bring friends,
the center offers free movie tickets
to AMC Theatres to groups of two

SEE BLOOD DONATION, PAGE 4

News

Thursday, June 9, 2016

POLICE LOG
Someone stole several
items from a Korean food
truck on the 1400 block of
East Franklin Street between
9 p.m. Saturday and 9:54 a.m.
Monday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole $1,800 in
cash, an iPad air and a cash
box, among other items, the
report states.
Someone threw a rock
through the drivers side
window of a vehicle and stole
several items on the 200
block of North Roberson
Street between 9:30 p.m. and
10:18 p.m. Sunday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a handbag, two cell phones and a
passport, but all items were
recovered, the report states.
Someone broke into the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
on the 300 block of East

Franklin Street between 12

p.m. and 3:39 p.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone stole items from
an unlocked vehicle on the 100
block of West Rosemary Street
between 5:30 p.m. Friday and
9:30 a.m. Saturday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole two leather bags, a laptop and some
car wax, valued at a total of
$1,560, the report states.
Someone stole items
from the Walgreens on the
1500 block of East Franklin
Street at 7:59 a.m. Saturday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone reported a
stolen Ford truck on the 200
block of Laurel Avenue at
4:16 a.m. Friday, according
to Carrboro police reports.

The Daily Tar Heel

The best of online

MORE TO SEE:
UNC SUMMER
BUCKET LIST

How Hamilton is changing theater

By Emily Padula
Staff Writer

Since it began previews on

Broadway in July 2015, the
musical Hamilton has sold
449,357 seats and grossed
$75,987,840. With close to
500,000 audience members
in one year, Hamilton is
retelling the story of a previously overlooked founding
father to multiple generations
of theatergoers.
Composer and lyricist LinManuel Miranda started the
creative process of Hamilton
in 2008. At the time, he was
taking a break from his other
successful musical In the

Heights. While on vacation,

he picked up Ron Chernows
biography Alexander
Hamilton. Hamiltons life
story resonated with Miranda
so much that he quickly
began writing songs about
the life of the founding father.
He even performed what
would be become the opening
number at the White House
Poetry Jam in 2009.
The musical uses hip-hop
and rap to portray the turbulent and evolving time of the
American Revolution.

READ THE REST:

Go to http://www.
dailytarheel.com/blog/
canvas

WAKE-UP CALL

1. Try every flavor at

YoPo. Actually eat a
scoop of each flavor.
2. Sunbathe on Polk Place.
3. Have a picnic somewhere on campus.
Read more at dailytarheel.
com/blog/tar-heel-lifehacks.

BOOK REVIEW

Unless youve been living

under a rock, youve probably seen a commercial
for Me Before You. After
seeing a commercial for
the movie, I became interested in the story, somehow found the book in my
moms closet, and began
reading. Read more at dailytarheel.com/blog/medium.

Staff Writer Ashlen

Renner shares tips on how
to get back in the swing of
things after a long weekend
away.
The office can feel more
dead than usual after a long
weekend, especially if you
spent it lounging on the
beach.
Dont listen to any Jimmy
Buffett songs. Thinking
about Margaritaville while
trying to file paperwork
may sound nice, but can
slow down productivity and
motivation.
Make a to-do list. To-do
lists are pretty much the
solution to all problems.

READ THE REST:

Go to http://www.
dailytarheel.com/blog/
canvas

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

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SOFIA EDELMAN
SUMMER EDITOR

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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UNIVERSITY EDITOR

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CITY EDITOR

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STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
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SPORTS EDITOR

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DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
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PHOTO EDITOR
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GENERAL MANAGER
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Carolinas finest...
13 Years Straight!

TODAY

Deep Run (Free Film): Executive produced by LGBT supporter Susan Sarandon and shot
by first-time filmmaker Hillevi
Loven, Deep Run is a powerful
verit portrait of trans life in
rural North Carolina.
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Murphey Hall, Chapel
Hill
Southern Village Summer Outdoor Series (Concert): Chapel
Hill area music fans, were bringing back the best in local music.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Southern Village
Green, Chapel Hill

THIS WEEKEND

Ursula Mller (Art): The exhibition Aesthetic Deliberation

brings the art of Ursula Mller
whose work addresses the female form with an unapologetic
intensity.
Time: June 10, 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Location: Caffe Driade, Chapel
Hill
Rainbow Kitten Surprise (Concert): With catchy, meaningful
lyrics, beautifully designed bass
lines and melodic guitar riffs,
their unique sound will keep you
humming their tunes.
Time: June 11, 8:00 p.m.
Location: Cats Cradle

inBRIEF

To make a calendar submission,

email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.

TIPS
Contact Summer Editor
Sofia Edelman at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.

SPORTS BRIEFS

SPORTS BRIEFS

Brice Johnson named to

Team USA Select Team

Golfer Jose Montano

will transfer to UNC

Brice Johnson was one of

25 players chosen for the 2016
USA Mens Select Team. Team
members will train with the
2016 USA Basketball Mens
National Team daily from July
18-21 at UNLVs Mendenhall
Center in Las Vegas.

Talented golfer Jose

Montano is transferring to
North Carolina from Xavier.
He tied for 22nd at the 2016
NCAA Regional in Franklin,
Tenn. and had six straight
top-three finishes this past
spring season.

staff reports

Car Race (Community):

Americas fastest 3/8s track has
so much to offer fans of grassroots racing. Admission Rates:
$10 for Adults, $8 for Discount
tickets (Seniors 65+, Students
with ID and Military with ID), $1
for Youth 10 & Under.
Time: June 11, 7:00 p.m.
Location: Orange County
Speedway, Rougemont

staff reports

Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.

Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Sofia Edelman, Summer Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Distribution, 962-4115
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dth@dailytarheel.com
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All rights reserved

CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Summer Editor Sofia Edelman at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, June 9, 2016

State will retest soil near coal ash site

Bolin Creek might be
contaminated by a
nearby coal ash dump.
By Luke Bollinger
Staff Writer

Multiple errors in groundwater testing have delayed

the Town of Chapel Hills
plan for dealing with the coal
ash dump site discovered
near the Chapel Hill Police
Department three years ago.
Nicholas Torrey, attorney for the Southern
Environmental Law Center,
said the most recent round
of testing has shown the coal
ash dump poses a serious
threat of contamination to
Bolin Creek and the surrounding greenway.
This is a pretty clear picture of something that actually needs to be cleaned up,
he said.
The town discovered the
site, located at 828 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd., in
2013. Officials immediately notified the North
Carolina Department of
Environmental Quality.
A 2014 analysis by Falcon
Engineering, a private engineering firm tasked with evaluating the property for sale,
indicated the presence of arsenic, 14 times the limit; chro-

mium, 93 times the limit; and

lead, more than 16 times the
limit. Levels of barium, selenium and mercury also exceeded
groundwater standards.
Falcon Engineering
claimed the initial results as
inaccurate, however, because
the groundwater tested was
too cloudy. Another round of
testing in 2014, using filters
to reduce turbidity in the
groundwater samples, found
levels of contaminants to be
below the legal limits.
But the NCDEQ rejected
these results, citing discrepancies in the procedures used
by Falcon Engineering.
Torrey said its unclear
whether Falcon Engineering
used correct protocol during
early rounds of site testing.
The town has been on a
learning curve about all of
this, he said.
Julie McClintock, board
president of Friends of Bolin
Creek, said there should at
least be signs in the Bolin
Creek area warning people
who use the surrounding
trails of the contamination.
Many people are not even
aware of the coal ash site within their community, she said.
Lance Norris said the
towns environmental consultant, Hart and Hickman, is
currently preparing a remedial investigation plan that
will further assess the site.

Additional testing of soil

and groundwater is expected
to begin in July, once the
NCDEQ has approved the
plan, he said.
According to the March
2016 revision of the environmental characterization
report by Falcon Engineering,
contaminants in both
groundwater and soil at the
site exceeded safety limits
established by the state.
Norris said he anticipates
the towns environmental consultant will then provide the
town with a variety of potential
solutions, which may include
removing the coal ash from the
site, stabilizing the materials
on the site, restricting public
use of the site, or a combination of these strategies.
Torrey said the best strategy for dealing with a coal
ash dump is to remove the
materials completely. He
referenced efforts by his firm,
the Southern Environment
Law Center, to clean up coal
ash dump sites in South
Carolina as an example of an
effective approach.
Following legal action from
the Southern Environmental
Law Center, three of South
Carolinas major utilities
providers began a significant
cleanup of coal ash burrows
that had been leaking contaminants into the states
rivers, according to the Law

DTH/AISLINN ANTRIM
Testing has shown that Chapel Hills coal ash dump site poses a threat of contamination to Bolin Creek.

Center website.
Torrey said the sites coal ash
materials were excavated over a
period of years, and groundwater contamination levels plummeted, some by 90 percent.
Chapel Hills own site
appears to have been used
as a dumping site from
the mid-1960s to the mid-

1970s, according to Falcon

Engineerings initial report.
Officials are unsure who is
responsible for the coal ash.
According to the towns
proposed budget for the
2016-17 fiscal year, coal ash
mitigation has not received
specific funding.
We were disappointed to

see that, Torrey said.

Norris said the costs of
cleaning up the site cannot yet
be assessed, but once the town
receives recommendations
on how to handle the site, a
budget will be developed and
sources of funding determined.
city@dailytarheel.com

Former UNC soccer players find success in pros

The North Carolina soccer
programs have had a considerable amount of success in
their histories, combining for
24 national championships
since 1981.

Both teams have also seen

a number of their alumni find
success at the professional
level including Mia Hamm
and Eddie Pope.
During the 2016 season, a

new group of Tar Heels have

tried to make their mark in
the pros. On January 14, three
members of the 2015 UNC
mens soccer team Omar
Holness, Jordan McCrary and

Katie Bowen
Bowen had to make a position switch from midfield to
defense before her senior year
at UNC in 2015, but that didnt
stop her from contributing
to a solid season for North
Carolina.
She started all 21 of the Tar
Heels games in 2015, scoring
one goal and tacking on one
assist while providing a solid
defensive force at left back.
Bowen was the first North
Carolina player taken in the
2016 NWSL Draft when she
was selected No. 16 overall by
FC Kansas City.

Alexa Newfield
Katie Bowen
was selected
by FC Kansas
City with the
No. 16 overall
pick in the
2016 NWSL
Draft.

The defender made her

pro debut on May 13 against
the Chicago Red Stars, and
has started and played a full
90 minutes in FC Kansas
Citys past two games against
the Boston Breakers and the
Orlando Pride.

After missing the better

part of the 2013 season and all
of the 2014 season, Newfield
came back to be arguably
UNCs most valuable player
during the 2015 season.
In the final year of her college career, the sixth-year
senior led the Tar Heels in
goals (11) and points (25) while
adding three assists.
Newfield was selected with
the No. 28 pick in the NWSL
Draft by FC Kansas City and
has seen her fair share of playing time over the course of the
season.

Jonathan Campbell
Over the course of his fouryear career at UNC, Campbell
tallied three goals and seven
assists, all the while maintaining a 3.92 GPA as a business
administration major.
But the defenders best
season as a Tar Heel was
undoubtedly in 2015, as he
was named First-Team AllAmerica and First-Team
Scholar All-America by the
NSCAA.
On January 14, Campbell
was selected with the No. 12
pick in the MLS Superdraft by
the Chicago Fire and since has

Jonathan Campbell were

selected in the first 12 picks of
the MLS Superdraft.
The next day, four members of the womens team,
including Katie Bowen, Alexa

Jonathan
Campbell
was selected
No. 12 overall
by the Chicago
Fire in the
2016 MLS
Superdraft.
seen a lot of playing time.
Campbell has appeared in
all 12 of the Fires games this
season starting in 11.
The defender picked up
his first career goal on April
30 in Chicagos 1-1 draw with
D.C. United.

Compiled by Jeremy
Vernon, sports editor

Paige Nielsen
Alexa Newfield
was selected
by FC Kansas
City with the
No. 28 overall
pick in the
2016 NWSL
Draft.

In FC Kansas Citys first

preseason game, Newfield
scored off a penalty kick. She
made her pro debut on April
16, her first start on May 28
and has seen action in five of
the teams seven games this
season.

Omar Holness
Over the course of three seasons at UNC, Holness racked
up five goals and 11 assists from
his position in the center of the
Tar Heels midfield unit.
At the 2016 MLS Superdraft,
the Jamaican-national was
selected No. 5 overall by Real
Salt Lake, making him the
highest selected UNC player
since 2010.
Holness made his pro debut
with the Real Monarchs of the
USL on March 26, but didnt
finish the game.
In the 34th minute, Holness
fell to the ground after suffering

Newfield and Paige Nielsen

were selected in the 2016
NWSL Draft.
Here are the highlights
from the newest Tar Heels to
test professional soccer.

Nielsen was North Carolinas

leading goal scorer during her
junior season in 2014, but had
to transition to defense ahead
of her senior year because of
personnel needs.
At her new position as the
Tar Heels center-back, Nielsen
acted as the anchor of a defense
that gave up just 13 goals
across 21 games in 2015. She
was named First-Team Senior
All-America for her efforts.
Nielsen was drafted by the
Seattle Reign in the second
round of the 2016 NWSL Draft
back in January, but didnt sign

Paige Nielsen
was selected
by the Seattle
Reign with the
No. 25 overall
pick in the
2016 NWSL
Draft.
with the team until May 5.
Nielsen made her pro
debut on May 22 against
the Chicago Red Stars, and
played a career-high 25 minutes in Seattles 0-0 draw
against the Portland Thorns
on May 29.

Jordan McCrary
Omar
Holness
was selected
No. 5 overall
by Real Salt
Lake in the
2016 MLS
Superdraft.

a seizure. The impact of the

fall separated his shoulder.
Now, the midfielder has
been cleared to play by doctors and hopes to find his
way back on Real Salt Lakes
roster by the end of the 2016
season.

After starting 66 of his first

68 games with North Carolina,
McCrary missed the entire 2014
season after tearing his ACL.
During his senior season in
2015, the defender came back
in style, starting all 20 games
of the season and co-leading
the team assists with five in the
season.
At the 2016 MLS Superdraft,
McCrary was selected with the
No. 10 overall pick by the New
England Revolution.
McCrary played admirably
in the preseason and scored
a goal during the period, but

Jordan
McCrary
was selected
No. 10 overall by New
England in
the 2016 MLS
Superdraft.
has not played a game for
the Revolution so far in his
career.
His only career appearance
so far was with the Rochester
Rhinos of the USL, whom
McCrary was loaned to on
April 8.

UNC professor combines fiction and politics at Flyleaf

Dr. Heidi Kim hosted a
talk for the Spotlight on
Scholars series Tuesday.
By Davis Rhodes
Staff Writer

Current authors made headlines recently when they signed a

petition denouncing presidential
nominee Donald Trump, but this
isnt the first time authors have
gotten political.
On Tuesday night, Flyleaf Books
hosted Heidi Kim a UNC english assistant professor to hold
Faulkner and Steinbeck, Aging
Together: American Authors in
the Cold War. At the talk which
was a part of UNCs Spotlight on
Scholars series she took a deeper look at how American culture
and politics were profoundly intertwined during the Cold War.
The principle of morality
becomes the cultural bedrock of
American democracy during the
Cold War era, and the terms moralist, universal and individualistic are
used as code for democratic and
anti-Communist by the U.S. State
Department, Kim said.
Kim said while the earlier works
of William Faulkner and John
Steinbeck are now celebrated
in schools and in society, they

received little attention during the

Cold War.
Post-war era American literature is getting reformulated, and
Faulkner is out of print in America
at this time, which is shocking considering he is the second
most written about author behind
Shakespeare, Kim said.
Kim said Faulkner and
Steinbeck, who she called the old
guard of American literature,
struggled to conform to this new
political and cultural environment
present in America, especially
since many critics viewed their
early writings as obscene, disgusting and radical.
How do we turn Steinbeck
into a moralist? How do we turn
Steinbeck into an individualist,
Kim said.
Steinbeck brought man down
to the level of an animal, he was
a literary naturalist, and his antiindividualism was prevalent in The
Grapes of Wraths emphasis on
groups.
But Kim said she saw Faulkner
and Steinbecks Nobel Prize
speeches as visible shifts in their
personas she said both highlighted individual morality and
the individual triumph as cultural
necessities.
Faulkner refigures himself into
a great moralist, and some critics
jump on his past of being obscene

and disgusting however where he

once reveled in the darkness, he now
works to expose it through his writing, she said.
Steinbeck, like Faulkner before
him, uses his 1962 Nobel Prize
speech to show that he now believes
in the perfectibility of man, and
works to expose the faults of man so
he can triumph.
Kim said she believed the two
authors new roles as more morally
and politically correct voices helped
them become more relevant in popular culture.
This reshaping of Faulkner and
Steinbeck, and their abandonment
of their younger, angrier, more
radical personas brought about
international acclaim, flowers
being thrown at their feet everywhere they traveled, and an ear
with the president of the United
States, she said.
This was a time where there was
such strong ties between culture and
government in America, and the
State Department sought to spread
the ideas of individualism and universal morality through the Cold
War Consensus.
Susan Langtry, who helped put on
the event and introduced Kim, said
the professor gave a great, relevant
talk to attendees.
She hit all the right notes with
her informal talk, and I was delighted with it, Langtry said.

DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI
UNC english assistant professor Heidi Kim shares her research on literature during
the Cold War in one of the Spotlight on Scholars series talks at Flyleaf Books.

Maria Beal attended the talk, and

said it was the best Spotlight event
she had been to.
Her talk got me to think, I really
enjoyed it, she said. Me and my
friend had been to a Spotlight on
Scholars event in the past, but we
found it to be too long, so we found
this one and both agreed on it, and I
really enjoyed it.
Cathy Abernathy, another

attendee at the talk, said she

appreciated the thoughtfulness
Kim had in combining literature
and politics.
The level of depth that occurs
when you compare two vastly different subjects is very enlightening,
so thats what I took away from the
talk, Abernathy said.
arts@dailytarheel.com

News

Thursday, June 9, 2016

BLOOD DONATION

FROM PAGE 1

or more and free pizza to

groups of three or more.
People dont realize how
important it is to do something like that until youre on
the other end, until you need
them, Hatchell said.
The last two years, during
holiday season, they would
contact me from over there
and say, Coach, you know,
were low on platelets. So Id
put an email out to the athletic department and say Hey,
anybody that can go over and
give platelets, please do that,
Hatchell said.
We dont realize what
a tremendous resource the
campus is, she said. The
20-some thousand students
living here...
The center also works to

communicate the impact a

donor has on a patient by
sending an email explaining
who he or she is helping.
About three weeks after
you donate, you receive an
email with the age, gender
and diagnosis of the exact
patient youve helped,
Schmidt said. And (for)
many people, that kind of
takes their breath away.
Its the easiest way to save
a life, Schmidt said.
I want to say thank you to
all the people who give blood
and platelets, Hatchell said.
I mean a personal thank you.
Because like I said, it saved my
life. Theres no doubt about it.
Donors can schedule
appointments at http://unchplateletdonation.genbook.
com or at 984-974-8290.
university@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Program aims to help student vets

By Noni Shemenski
Staff Writer

For many veterans, navigating the battlefields is easy but

returning to civilian life can be
challenging.
The Warrior-Scholar Project
is a non-profit that holds
weeklong academic bootcamps
at universities for veterans
returning to school.
Getting out of the service
and going back to school is
a tough transition. What we
try to do is help with that,
Zach Johnson, veteran, UNC
student and Warrior-Scholar
Project program director, said.
From June 4 to June 12, the
Warrior-Scholar Project will
be at UNC to host a series of
lectures and workshops for 20
veterans who plan to start or

DAILY GRIND

FROM PAGE 1

right before the July 4th

Weekend, Gregory said.
So...it was moved up to the
(June) 24 because theyre
going to be working that
whole weekend to close the
store down and thats the
whole store, not just the
Daily Grind.

After the decision

Waddell said not getting paid during the time
he thought The Daily Grind
would remain open will
affect him.
I personally have been
counting on it, he said.
Thats an entire paycheck
from my standpoint. I
planned for two more weeks
and all of a sudden they
were coming in earlier than
we thought.
After The Daily Grind
closes, student-employees
of the cafe can apply to
work for Barnes and Noble
College in the same way
Student Stores student and
part-time employees can
apply, said Carolyn Brown,
vice president of corporate
communications for Barnes
and Noble College.
In an email sent to student and part-time employees of the Student Stores,
Vice Chancellor for Campus
Enterprises Brad Ives said
that application process is
a formality and all employees being offered this route
would be given positions
comparable to what they
had before.
Waddell said he and his
fellow Daily Grind employees
never received that email.

return to university. This is the

second year UNC will participating in the program.
The biggest issue veterans
face returning to school is definitely assimilation, Johnson
said. Its difficult being away
from school for so long and
having to catch up on the skills
(veterans) missed while they
were serving.
Johnson said among other
hurdles veterans face is an age
gap and an education gap.
For some these produce a lack
of confidence surrounding
returning to school.
Hilary Lithgow, an english
and comparative literature lecturer for the program, said the
Projects academic boot camp
focuses on the humanities.
Participants attend lectures,
seminars and workshops.

Kyle Piunti, a veteran,

participated in the inaugural
Warrior-Scholar Project at Yale
University.
It introduced me to
authors, thinkers, historiographers I had never heard of
before, Piunti said. The curriculum was very developed
and I think it helped me transition over to academia.
After attending the program
and two semesters of community college, Piunti said
he was accepted to Columbia
University where he now studies computer science.
In the classroom with these
vets, you see a certain motivation, an eagerness to learn,
Lithgow said. I feel like I learn
so much from the veterans I
work with.
The Carolina Veterans

Organization is currently collaborating with the WarriorScholar Project. Gantt Kinlaw,

president of Carolina Veterans
Organization, said the program
is a great idea.
Kinlaw credits the ease of
his own transition in part to
the established network of
veterans at UNC. He hopes to
help student veterans in the
same way others helped him
when he first arrived at UNC.
Throughout the duration
of the program, veterans will
stay on campus, have access
to the libraries, gyms, dining
halls and loaner computers.
We just want them to have
the same experience as any
other student on campus,
Johnson said.

Jane Brown said she did

not feel in the loop at all
through the privatization
process. She said most of the
news that was broken to her
was from news outlets.
I dont think the Students
Stores knew what was going
to happen to The Daily Grind
either, she said. No one had
sent me an email or given me
a call or given me a letter telling me we were going to need
to be out.
Graduate Loren Wilson
said Jane Brown would keep
her and her coworkers in
the loop the best she could,
although information concerning the cafs fate often
came from news stories, not
the University.
Im sure this privatization, there were probably
a trillion steps they had to
go through, Wilson said.
Bringing in an outside company, there were probably a
lot of rules about disclosure
and who to tell when but I
do think some things did fall
through the cracks.
Im not even hurt as a
Daily Grinder as much as an
employee of Jane Brown.

day, he said.
Its no longer going to
be a destination. Starbucks
coffee is served literally
everywhere, you can already
get Starbucks coffee in the
Pit Stop 10 feet away. The
coffee is not as good so now
theres no place on campus
to get nice coffee or a real
espresso.
Carolyn Brown did not
specify if the coffee shop that
will replace The Daily Grind
will be a Starbucks or will
carry Starbucks products,
only that it would be a cafe
with bookstore staff.
Mariko Davison, a UNC-G
graduate, said Barnes and
Noble managed the student
store at her alma mater.
The quirkiness of the
UNC student stores is way
cooler. Its sad but I think
thats the way the University
is going now. Its upsetting
but thats the way the world is
moving, Davison said.
Wilson said the Daily
Grind was something like a
home to her when she was a
student.
I think something about
Barnes and Noble and
Starbucks, they do fulfill a
purpose, but I think that
the Daily Grind was able to
be this homegrown Chapel
Hill-Durham place that
served Counter Culture and
had all these local venders,
Wilson said.

ers there I thought it would

probably be around for a
while, Butler said. It has
been around for a while, but a
while more.
Butler now works as a
customer service representative for wholesale accounts
of Counter Culture coffee
one of the accounts Counter
Culture holds is with Jane
Brown, he said. The local
roaster has had a good relationship with her and her
business for over 20 years and
will continue to have one with
her other campus coffee shop,
Friends Cafe, Butler said.
Jane Brown said there isnt
enough room at the Friends
Cafe for all her Daily Grind
employees.
If we get busier theres
a possibility we might add
another person, she said.
But we will have to cut
staff.
Lots of people do leave
during the summer because
theyre students and some
people are traveling but we
wont be able to hire everyone
back in the fall.
She said even though The
Daily Grind isnt a branded
coffee, the caf has still
provided quality coffee to its
customers over the almost 23
years of its business.
I think that we are just
this little diverse local shop
and I dont think thats what
is coming in there, she said.
And I feel like its important
to have that kind of choice
on campus to have some
diversity. I think its been an
exciting place for a lot of people just because its different.
And I think people will
really miss it.

What will be missed

In 1993, Jane Brown
responded to a request for
proposal from the University
for a coffee shop. She
opened The Daily Grind, at
first a coffee cart in the Pit,
that summer.
Waddell said he wished the
University had stood up for
the small business.
The Daily Grind seems
like this tiny hole in the wall
but it does a lot for this community. We do thousands
of dollars of business every

Moving forward
Lem Butler, US barista
champion and Daily Grind
alum, said he did not expect
the caf to close.
I just saw the amount
of love the University gave
to Jane and all the cowork-

university@dailytarheel.com

DTH office is open TODAY

from is
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office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
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To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto

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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS

Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior to

publication for classified ads. We publish every
Thursday during the Summer School sessions. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
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ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.

Child Care Wanted

PART-TIME. Looking for compassionate, energetic and reliable candidate to work with an
12 year-old autistic girl. Job entails working
on goals in community setting and engaging
in physical activities. M-F 2-6pm. $12/hr. Respond to rosalindjane.allen@gmail.com and/or
triciawildman@yahoo.com and acquire2001@
yahoo.com.

CHILD CARE NEEDED

In search of responsible child care provider for
a sweet autistic 12-year-old girl M-F afternoons
(20 hrs/wk). Position entails outings in the
community including but not limited to stores,
museums, gymnastics, swimming, horseback
riding, etc. Transportation is provided. Requirements: Clean driving record, reliable, compassionate, and proactive. Please email: triciawildman@yahoo.com and Derek.wildman@gmail.
com.

LIFE SKILLS TUTOR

NEEDED
Active 16-year-old boy with Autism in Durham/
Chapel Hill needs help developing and practicing language, social, academic recreational,
athletic and independent living skills. Position
available for a life skills tutor to be part of his
behavior-based home intervention program.
Help be a role model as our teen strives for
some independence, but still needs lots of
guidance. Diverse activities in home and community. Biking, rock-climbing, running, swimming. May also assist and be a role model for
14-year-old neurotypical brother. Clean driving record, reliability, 10-25 hrs/wk, minimum
1-year commitment required, and opportunity
for supervision for those who are pursuing ABA
certification. Email qualifications, resume,
availability: jillgoldstein63@gmail.com

For Rent

For Rent
FAIR HOUSING

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.
LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. Lots
of windows, Convenient to I-40 this open floor
plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru
house, large deck. Pets negotiable with fee.
$1,425/mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties:
fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919-6303229.
DO YOU LIKE YOUR OWN PRIVACY? Perfect
studio apartment (approximately 500 square
feet) within walking distance of UNC. Covered
carport, high ceilings, full kitchen and bath,
W/D and beautiful Italian terracotta tile. $675/
mo. includes all utilities and wireless. Sorry, no
pets. Move in August 1. Email for appointment:
cognacjac@aol.com.
2BR/2BA HOUSE with detached garage on
Branch Street (off of MLK Blvd). Hardwood
floors, great room, large fenced in yard, bus or
bike to campus, $1,600/mo. Available July 1.
Fran Holland Properties. Email fhollandprop@
gmail.com or text 919-630-3229.
4BR COTTAGE. WALK TO UNC. Location is a
rare find. Charming, hardwood floors, W/D,
4BR/1BA, lots of natural light, screened porch,
parking. Available immediately or August. I
year lease, no pets, no smoking. Call 919-9291188 or website www.hilltopproperties.net.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now

showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-2BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.

MERCIA

For Sale
ESTATE, TAG SALE THIS WEEKEND June 10th,
11th and 12th. Pictures and more info at estatesales.net look for Pat Jackson listed in
Chapel Hill.

Help Wanted
PART-TIME WORK: HEALTH SCIENCE Office
manager in small health science consulting
company in RTP. Strong computer, electronic
communication and organizational skills a
must. Programming skills (even Excel macros)
a huge plus but not required. 15-20 hrs/wk
minimum. Pay negotiable depending on skills/
experience. Email resume to jobs@labdatasolutions.com if interested.
WORK IN A LOCAL TOY STORE this summer.
Part-time, flexible hours. Apply at The Childrens Store, 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel
Hill, or becky@thechildrensstoreinc.com, 919942-8027.
GARDENING Need help gardening, pulling
weeds, mowing. etc Also other chores around
house like painting. $12/hr. Flexible times.
Write to simons.house1@gmail.com.
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and experience cycles of nature. Physically demanding work with established contractor. Drivers
license required. Full-time or part-time. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.
DRIVER: Seeking summertime driver for 1 child
to, from camps in Chapel Hill several weeks
this summer. Requires good references and
driving record. Contact for details. 919-8245912.

Its Fast, Its Easy!

Its DTH Classifieds
ONLINE!
dailytarheel.com/classifieds

PART-TIME, FULL-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT

NEEDED at local transportation, hospitality
business. Some event coordinating and greeting duties as well. Must project professional
image and have customer service skills. Hospitality experience a plus but not a requirement.
Can become flexible job during school year.
Minimum GPA 3.0, Please email jennifermcmorrow@carolinalivery.net for more information.

QUESTIONS? 962-0252

PROGRAMMER WANTED: Experience with: Javascript, HTML, C# (Java, C, C++ acceptable)

required. Experience with: jQuery, C#. Net 4.0,

Help Wanted
SQL, CSS desirable. TeleSage is located next to
the UNC campus. Full-time, part-time, benefits,
wages BOE. resume and letter to smcconnell@
telesage.com.

Summer Jobs
DOG SITTER: Looking for a responsible student
who is great with dogs to do some summer pet
sitting while we are away on vacation. Near
UNC campus. jenmacy@gmail.com, 336-7080749.
PART-TIME, FULL-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
NEEDED at local transportation, hospitality
business. Some event coordinating, greeting
duties as well. Must project professional image, have customer service skills. Hospitality experience a plus but not a requirement.
Can become flexible job during school year.
MINIMUM GPA 3.0. Please email jennifermcmorrow@carolinalivery.net for more
information.

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HOROSCOPES
If June 9th is Your Birthday...

Domestic joys abound this year. Take your

partnership up a level. Begin a two-year family,
fun and passion phase this autumn. Home
renovations or new family members lead to career
changes. New directions in communications this
winter spark professional breakthroughs. Let your
heart lead you.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is a 7 -- Enjoy time with family and
friends. Teach from your experience. Take
a relationship to a new level by having a
heart-felt conversation. Passions can surge;
focus on love.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5 -- Focus your passion at home,
rather than rambling around. Apply your
expertise on a domestic issue. Pool your
resources to improve your living conditions.
Dont splurge impulsively; aim for simplicity.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 5 -- Discuss the game with your
team. Friends offer good advice. Ask for a
truthful analysis before making your choice.
Provide leadership, and stay within your
budget. Set guidelines and rules.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Cash flow is increasing.
Keep calm, and keep track of whats coming
and going. Make estimates and budgets.
Words and actions dont always line up.
Slow down and sit still when you can.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 -- A conflict of interests could
derail the action. Maintain objectivity. Keep
digging to get to the bottom of the situation.
Youve got the confidence to investigate the
money trail. Collect whats due.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Get sucked into the comforts
of home rather than traveling. Peace and
quiet suit your mood. Rest and putter
around. Daydreams and philosophical
dilemmas entertain you. Chase the blues
away with music.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 -- Hold meetings to strategize
with your teammates. Plan your moves and
make sure everyones on the same page.
Keep private matters to yourself. Balance
intensity with tranquility.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- You can instigate a change
for the better. Provide excellent service, and
keep your temper even if someone else loses
his or hers. Theres a challenging obstacle,
but rich reward beckons if you succeed.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- You can go, but watch your
step. Heed the voice of experience. Find
hidden beauty when least expected. Keep
quiet about finances or touchy subjects. Ride
a power surge.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- Collaborate with your partner
to manage shared financial obligations.
Patiently avoid an argument. Handle routine
paperwork like taxes and insurance, and then
reward each other with something more fun.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Let your partner drive for a
while. Keep speeches brief and expenses low.
Delegate whatever tasks you can give away.
The job youre managing is too big for one
person alone.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Chaos at work requires a cool
head. Avoid distractions. Get help from your
team. Take a survey to assess the situation
from multiple views. Remind people of their
agreements. Completion leads to new status.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, June 9, 2016

What to make of mens basketball rst-years

Three players could
have an impact come
the 2016-17 season.
By Jeremy Vernon
Sports Editor

It seems like the college basketball season just

ended, especially for fans of
the North Carolina mens
basketball team. The pain
of Villanova forward Kris
Jenkins game-winner in the
national title game still stings
as much as it did when it happened back on April 4.
But that doesnt mean the
Tar Heel faithful arent already
looking ahead to the 2016-17
season, when they hope their
team can advance to a secondstraight Final Four.
There is room for optimism,
as UNC returns a solid group
of contributors, most notably
rising juniors Joel Berry and
Justin Jackson, but the key for
the Tar Heels might be in the
hands of the players who have
yet to play a minute in a North

Carolina uniform.
UNCs 2016 recruiting
class will enroll next week,
and its three scholarship players Tony Bradley, Brandon
Robinson and Seventh Woods
will each have an opportunity to make an impact during the upcoming season.
But how will the trio fare
once they suit up for the first
time?

Tony Bradley
Bradley will wear No. 5
a number synonymous with
recent graduate and UNCs
all-time leader in made
3-pointers Marcus Paige
for the Tar Heels next season,
but the first-years game will
be the polar opposite of his
predecessor.
Checking in at 6-foot10-inches and 235 pounds,
Bradleys size makes him a
mainstay in the low-post,
where he operates from
almost exclusively on the
offensive end.
The five-star centers biggest strengths are his hands

and touch around the basket.

Bradley can run the floor
effectively, catch a ball in traffic and finish, or receive a pass
with his back to the basket and
score over his left shoulder.
Bradley will need to
improve on is his strength
in the post. While he is 25
pounds heavier than what
former UNC forward Brice
Johnsons listed weight was at
the combine, he doesnt have
the athleticism Johnson possesses, meaning he will have
to carve out position down
low to find open shots and
pull in rebounds.
While Kennedy Meeks and
Isaiah Hicks will most likely
be the two big men in the lineup for the Tar Heels, Robinson
will most likely be the next
man up off the bench.

Brandon Robinson
UNC fans hoped before
the 2015-16 season Kenny
Williams would give the Tar
Heels another 3-point threat,
but Brandon Robinson may
be the real answer when he

puts on the North Carolina

jersey for the first time.
Ranked No. 59 overall in
the class of 2016, Robinson has
the ability to score from almost
anywhere. He also has the
ability to be a solid perimeter
defender, a trait that undoubtedly made him stand out in the
eyes of Coach Roy Williams.
But like Bradley, Robinson
will need to improve his
strength to really make an
impact at the college level.
He is remarkably lean for
his height weighing just
160 pounds while standing
at 6-foot-5-inches. While
he should be able to survive
behind the arc with that
frame, he will need to bulk up
to be able to play and finish
around the basket.

YouTube sensation.
Woods separated himself
from other prospects because
of his other-worldly athleticism. He is lightning-quick,
and can finish powerfully at
the rim despite only standing
at 6-foot-2-inches.
Another plus of his game
is his ability to defend, which
should earn him some playing
time because of the way Roy
Williams values defensive
guards.

Woods will need to work

on his shooting range, as he
has been inconsistent from
both mid-range and behind
the 3-point line.
If he can improve his ability away from the basket and
avoid becoming a shorter
version of J.P. Tokoto, Woods
could be a welcome spark off
the bench for UNC in 201617.
@jbo_vernon
sports@dailytarheel.com

Seventh Woods
Arguably the best known
of the three scholarship
first-years, Woods made a
name for himself at the age
of 14 when highlight tapes of
him dunking over anybody
and everybody made him a

Ellmers loses with Trump backing

By Cole Stanley
State National Editor

When Renee Ellmers, the

first Congressperson to endorse
the current GOP nominee
Donald Trump, began her
reelection bid in the newly
redrawn District 2 of North
Carolina, she called in a favor
from Trump, who endorsed
Ellmers and made robocalls
across the state on her behalf.
I need her help in
Washington to work together
to defeat ISIS, secure our border and bring back jobs, said
Trump in the calls.
But despite the helping hand from the nominal
leader of the GOP, Ellmers
was defeated Tuesday night
by R-George Holding, former
representative of District

13, a large fraction of which

was drawn into the current
District 2 during redistricting
earlier this year, by a margin
of 29% of the vote.
Many scholars predicted the
shift in ideological makeup of
the NC congressional delegation as a result of redistricting in April, as illustrated by
Ellmers loss. She was backed
by Tea Party groups during her
initial campaign.
A state full of districts that
are drawn to be to the narrow district advantage of the
majority party means that
what seem like small shifts on
a local level can really have
a quite dramatic impact,
said Mark Nance, a political
science professor at North
Carolina State University.
Leading up to Tuesday

nights election, Ellmers faced

substantial spending against
her by more traditionally conservative outside groups.
The political advocacy group Americans for
Prosperity, owned by Charles
and David Koch, spent over
$200,000 against Ellmers.
For the first time ever, the
Susan B. Anthony List, a group
dedicated to electing antiabortion women to Congress,
endorsed a man, opting to support Ellmers opponent.
Congressman Holding
has been a faithful advocate
for the sanctity of life, as evidenced by his excellent voting
record, as well as his work
and relationships with other
champions of life, said the
List in a statement.
The Lists main complaint

Inspiring through the sciences

By Julia Faulkner
Staff Writer

Starting Monday, high

school students from the
Triangle area will fill the labs
at the Eshelman School of
Pharmacy as part of its new
Young Innovators Program.
During the summer, the
student interns will participate in laboratory research
projects, attend professional
development panels and tour
biotechs and clinics at UNC
Hospitals. Each student will
be assigned to a professor and
work in his or her lab. They
also receive a Pharm.D. student, or a graduate student
in the pharmacy school, as a
clinical mentor.
Adam Friedman, creator and director of Young
Innovators Program, said
there was last May talk of creating possible internships for
Pharm.D., undergraduate and
high school students.
This really demonstrates
the unparalleled excellence of the faculty at the
UNC Eshelman School of
Pharmacy, not just as top-tier
researches but as dedicated
educators, Friedman said.

Friedman said the program

is running on a small budget.
The Eshelman Institute for
Innovation is providing some
funding as well as the brand
and location for it. Other
funding sources are the UNC
Student Chapter of American
Association of Pharmaceutical
Scientists and ChemoGLO,
a biotech company where
William Zamboni, a UNC professor, is scientific advisor.
There is no cost to attend,
as an important focus of the
program is to make it available to all students.
If we could only get them
access to resources, then not
only would they benefit in their
professional development, but
we would benefit, Friedman
said. The more minds you
have, the better able society is
able to solve its problems.
Kristy Ainslie, a participating professor, said it is an
excellent opportunity for
students to experience science
outside of the books.
The whole goal is for the
student to do things independently, because thats where
theyll really get a flavor for
it more than having someone
stand over them and telling

The whole goal is

for the student to
do things independently.

about Ellmers was that she

delayed the Pain-Capable
Unborn Child Protection Act,
a 20 day ban on abortions,
because she disagreed with a
portion of the bill which would
bar women from seeking abortions in the cases of rape and
incest if they had not reported
these cases to law enforcement.
North Carolina Rep. Verla
Insko, D-56, said she was surprised Trumps endorsement
did not have an effect.
Generally, people are supporting Donald Trump for
reasons other than what he
supports or who he chooses
to endorse, she said. So perhaps thats why we see support for him not rolling down
the ballot.
state@dailytarheel.com

Goodbye Daily Grind

After 23 years on UNCs
campus, the Daily Grind
Espresso Cafe closes Friday.
See pg. 1 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Kristy Ainslie
Professor in the school of pharmacy

them what to do every second, she said.

Joe Moore, an institute fellow at the Eshelman Institute
for Innovation, said he is especially excited about the program because of how it reaches
out to underserved students.
He said he hopes it will inspire
them and make them comfortable with stepping out of their
comfort zones.
This is a really unique
opportunity to get students,
some of whom are an unrepresented population in science,
to get exposure to world-class
science, world-class laboratories and scientists, and hopefully give them the confidence
and the perspective that their
future can include a school like
this, UNC, and a career like
pharmacy or pharmaceutical
science, Moore said.

Basketballs new men

Three new basketball
recruits are promising additions to the mens team. See
pg. 5 for story.

UNC soccer in the pros

Men and women soccer

Solution to
last Thursdays puzzle players from UNC are
making it big in the major
leagues. See pg. 3 for story.

Liquid gold plasma

UNC hospitals blood
donation center put on a
much needed plasma drive.
See pg. 1 for story.

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
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university@dailytarheel.com

Please

Dont Bag your Recyclables.

Let your recyclables loose and free!
Thank you for keeping plastic bags
OUT of the carts,
bins and
drop-offs.

Orange County Solid Waste Management (919) 968-2788

recycling@orangecountync.gov www.orangecountync.gov/recycling/

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Two cents
4 Place for pews
11 Hubcap holder
14 NASDAQ news
15 Awabi sushi mollusk
16 Actress Brenneman
17 Get-even competition
19 Tell Me More
broadcaster
20 __ de Cervantes
21 El stop: Abbr.
22 City SSE of Sanaa
23 Bath oil additive
24 Kunta Kintes country
26 Traffic slower
29 Suffix in skin product
names
30 Pressure letters
32 Usual
34 Tests using mice
38 Theyre often seen
under hoods
42 Its __ simple
43 The other side of
midnight?
44 __ reaction
45 Skated
48 Crammers
tablet
50 I didnt get
that
54 One of a
Social
Security card
pair
57 Problem for
Lady
Macbeth
58 Unwritten
parts of some
addresses
59 Scarlet
letter, e.g.

61 Babes environs
62 Last-minute
interception, say, and a
hint to this puzzles
circles
64 Torah holder
65 Fallacious
66 Cauliflower __
67 Street Dreams rapper
68 Droopy face feature
69 Like about half the
counties in Arkansas
Down
1 18th Greek letter
2 4, at times
3 Cry of support
4 Herb in a ballad
5 Genesis brother
6 We Were Soldiers
setting
7 What stripes and polka
dots do
8 Added (up)
9 Free, as a bird
10 Does nothing for me

11 Anita Baker genre

12 1983 Pritzker prize
recipient
13 Loy of Thin Man films
18 Fight with rules
22 Mideast capital
24 __ paper
25 Tycoon Hammer
27 Its capital is Luanda
28 Sushi topper
30 Sports org. founded in
1916
31 Co-star of James and
Natalie in Rebel
Without a Cause
33 Wise __
35 Went like lightning
36 Former French coin
37 2003 retiree, briefly

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

39 Positive point
40 Fifth state: Abbr.
41 Half a beverage
46 Reptile with a third
eye
47 Blocked, beaver-style
49 God in both Eddas
50 Where to see the House
51 Dvorks Rusalka, for
one
52 Some ascetics
53 Rhone tributary
55 Sully
56 Bother no end
59 Its about a foot
60 Works on roads
62 PX patrons
63 Blubber

Opinion

Thursday, June 9, 2016

EDITORIAL CARTOON

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger

North Carolina is the place that made me

who I am today. And Id be remiss to do all of
this great work elsewhere...

Dominque Broadie
Strong Roots, Stronger Opinion

Donovan Livingston, on growing up in Fayetteville

Sophomore psychology major from

Oxford.
Email: dominque@live.unc.edu

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

I just love how the liberal DTH is censoring

every opinion that goes against their
agenda. Typical.

Giving
what
I was
given

magine: its May 2014 and

I am a high school junior
who is wide-eyed, bushytailed and eagerly anticipating
the college admissions process.
My mother drops me off in
Chapel Hill for some two-day
program that my counselor
signed me up for. I didnt know
what to expect at the time but
this program, Project Uplift,
would be formative during my
college selection process and it
continues to impact my experience as a college student.
Project Uplift, hosted
by UNC Admissions and
Diversity and Multicultural
Affairs, is a program that aims
to increase college readiness
and awareness for rising high
school seniors from underrepresented backgrounds.
As a first generation student from a rural high school,
I had very little to no college preparation or concrete
opportunities to learn about
college. I had never been on a
college campus and only knew
surface-level stereotypes and
myths about the application
process.
Through academic sessions
and financial aid sessions, I
began to understand the steps
I would have to take to be
admitted to a school like UNC.
However, I learned just as
much from the PU counselors.
Meeting and interacting
with so many high-achieving
minority students was refreshing because I was concerned
about attending a predominately white institution. At
that point in my high school
career, I had mainly done
research on Historically Black
Colleges and Universities.
Attending PU allowed me
to not only learn about what
it takes to be admitted to and
succeed at a top college like
UNC, but I also learned what I
really wanted from my college
experience.
Experiencing the warm,
welcoming atmosphere at PU,
I realized that I needed that
kind of environment in college.
This summer I have had
the opportunity to serve as a
counselor for Project Uplift,
and I get to answer the very
questions I asked two years
ago. Being able to give back
through PU has been a major
highlight of my Carolina
experience so far. It is both
interesting and powerful to
understand programs like
Project Uplift from two different viewpoints.
Now, I completely understand why programs dedicated
to preparing underrepresented
students for college are so
important. It means a lot to
know that I might be the reason a student becomes interested in UNC.
So thank you to every
one of my PU counselors
(#PUNeverStops), and to every
PU counselor past, present and
future, for committing to making an indelible impact on the
next generations of Tar Heels.
Pay attention to the seeds
you plant during Project
Uplift; they might just grow up
to sow seeds of their own one
day (i.e. me).

Anonymous, on NAACP involvement in Chapel Hill High incident

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Nominees for 2016
are a disappointment

EDITORIAL

Goodbye to the Grind

Theres something
to learn in losing
the Daily Grind

here is a lesson in
loss. No matter
how large or small,
each loss (or change) is
an opportunity to learn.
You can learn from misplacing your keys one too
many times, watching a
development grow right
underneath your nose, or
the loss of a pet.
Loss may teach you to
slow down, speed up, or
encourage you to have a
greater appreciation for
your surroundings and
the places that make
where you are what it is.
Thats what the Daily
Grind is to us.
Not all of us have an
appreciation for Tough
Guy Chais, but well miss
the smell of coffee as
soon as we walk into the
store beside the Pit. Were
surely going to miss calling the building on South
Rd. Student Stores. The
Student Stores and the
Daily Grind in it, are both

things that helped shaped

what Carolina is to us.
Its places like the
Union, Lenoir and the
quad that make UNC
what is it because those
are the places where we
find ourselves able to discover and experience our
Carolina.
At the end of the day,
each student and person
that walks on this campus
could have an entirely different experience. But its
the places the shops
on Franklin, the uneven
bricks on the road to
south campus and late
night rides on the P2P
that connect each of our
experiences together. It is
the beauty in UNC parents being able to point
out where they hung out
on the same campus 20+
years later while attending orientation with their
child. Thats the magic in
UNC and locations in
general.
Its that magic that is
why losing the Daily Grind
is so important to us. Its
great coffee options, and
the fact that its presence

has likely been a small

part of the Carolina experience for all students and
faculty throughout the
past 20 years.
It can be so easy to get
immersed in our thoughts
and responsibilities that
we forget to be present
and appreciate what surrounds us.
For current students,
the blue shirts that populate the Union, the fun
facts that greet you before
each gym session and the
uneven bricks may not be
here when we visit years
from now. It wont be the
same Carolina as the one
that welcomes the class of
2032.
So, appreciate whats in
your life. The places you
pass, the stores you love
any place you may find
yourself spending time.
Try to walk a little slower,
glance a little longer, and
find something to appreciate in each place because
you never know if one day,
it will be gone forever.
Goodbye, Daily Grind.
Thanks for being a part of
our Carolina.

EDITORIAL

Why Did She Leave?

What in the world
happened to
Taffye Clayton?

ast fall semester, a

meeting was held
in the basement
of South Building. If you
havent been, the basement of South Building
is home to Diversity and
Multicultural Affairs.
Called DMA for short, the
office is home to a passionate, intelligent staff
dedicated to bettering
the Carolina community
through diversity.
This meeting was held by
one staff member, in particular, who went out of her
way to get her job done.
Her name is Taffye
Benson Clayton, and
she made sure that she
had a deep understanding of what students
needed throughout the
four years she worked as
the associate vice chancellor for Diversity and
Multicultural Affairs and
chief diversity officer here
at UNC.

Her dedication to students is why, in the days

leading up to a rally being
held in solidarity with
students at the University
of Missouri, she held a
meeting.
She intentionally sought
out student leaders from
across campus to elicit
their thoughts and opinions regarding the climate
on campus, and even kept
the meeting open to
maximize diversity.
Individuals from student government, the
Black Student Movement,
the Carolina Student
Activities Board and the
Real Silent Sam Coalition
were in attendance.
Over 30 students
stuffed themselves into
her office. They climbed
up on the windowsill,
crammed together on the
floor and filled each nook
and cranny the office had.
Sitting behind her desk,
she an administrator at
a top institutioninvited
30 discouraged, passionate students into her
space to listen. She met

with them after hours,

while her family waited at
home. Instead of clocking
out at 5 p.m. on the dot,
she asked all 30 students
their name, classification,
and future plans and
ordered them pizza.
She knew and understood the significance
of the Mizzou rally and
called the meeting to
ensure that her students
desires were clear, and
that she could accurately
represent their interests
with her colleagues.
If underrepresented students know anything, they
know the names and office
numbers of the administrators and faculty who have
their best interest at heart
and she was one of them.
Although she was the
advisor for the Black
Student Movement for
years, they were not notified that she has since left
the university.
There was no email. A
tweet wasnt sent out. But
we notice and we want to
know What happened
to Clayton?

QuickHits
Exams...again?!

Gone for Good

The Golden State

The Turners

Its been fun, but this time

next week we will have endured yet another
finals season.
Without frosties
from Wendys to
sustain us during
our midnight caffeine crashes, how could our professors
expect us to perform our
very best? We just need two,
very small things a slight
postponing ... say July 1st?
And unlimited coffee refills.

As of Thursday, you only have

one more day to enjoy the
true treasure that
is The Daily Grind.
We thought we
had more time
but we were
wrong. We already knew it
was hard to say goodbye to
yesterday. But who knew
how difficult it would be to
say goodbye to Grasshoppers, Mudslides, and Black
Forests? We are heartbroken.

Last weekend, our lacrosse

teams brought home TWO
national championship titles, and
based on the past
few games in this
years playoffs, it
appears that North Carolina
native Stephen Curry and
the Golden State Warriors are
on their way to back-to-back
NBA Championships! So,
heres one for our (clearly)
golden, Tar Heel state.

College student Brock Turner

raped an unconscious woman and was only
sentenced to six
months in prison.
If his actions were
not disgusting
enough, his father revealed
his lack of understanding of
rape in an online statement
in which he described his
sons despicable decision
only as 20 minutes of action. Do better, Turners.

TO THE EDITOR:
The 2016 Presidential
Election has been plagued
with controversy and
rash illogical statements
not only from the former
Republican hopefuls, but
also from provocative billionaire and Republican
nominee, Donald Trump.
He lacks any type of political experience and it is
alarming that he is the
Republican nominee.
Whats even more surprising is the clear dismissal
of Senator Bernie Sanders
during the race to the
Democratic nomination. He
could have easily capitalized
off of the perception that his
goals were too left, but he
chose not to subdue to a dire
attempt to seek the medias
attention. Despite Bernie
Sanders being considered
a left wing populist, he was
(and still is) preferable to
Donald Trump. It is essential
in times of despair not to
allow such a radical individual to reach the Oval Office.
We, the people, must use
insight and carefully evaluate all candidates regardless of party affiliations
to avoid a reign parallel
to that of Nazi Germany
occurring in the United
States.
Kenneth Smith Jr.
Charlotte

A tribute to Dr. Earl

Schaefer, my grandfather
TO THE EDITOR:
About two weeks ago, my
grandfather died.
Dr. Earl Schaefer was
born a farmboy in rural
Indiana, and died at 90
as an accomplished academic and, along with my
wonderful grandmother, at
the head of a healthy, successful and thriving family.

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Along the way, he served in

the military during World
War II, narrowly avoiding
being sent to the Battle of
the Bulge where friends of
his died, earned a Ph.D.,
became a pioneer in applying the scientific method to
the field of psychology and
earned the title of Professor
Emeritus at this great university.
He lived a full, good life.
He was a brilliant man,
and he taught my brother,
my cousins and I much
about the world, but what
I took most directly from
him was a belief in morally-grounded intellectual
curiosity. He was a faithful
man, a lifelong Catholic,
but his faith was not idle.
He pursued it as rigorously
as he pursued his research,
always asking questions.
He believed in the capability of a community to do
great things as a collective
while respecting the lives
of individuals. He had a
deep belief in the dignity of
every human life. These are
ugly times, and before his
awareness of his surroundings faded, I know he was
deeply disturbed by them.
But I remain hopeful hopeful that we can,
as in his vision, find new
worlds of knowledge by
asking endless questions,
and apply them toward the
goal of creating strong communities with spirituallygrounded morals, capable
of collective work for good,
all with a respect for the
inherent dignity of every
individual human life.
In this community in
Chapel Hill, he found many
like minds, and I believe
this spirit can be kept
alive in this town even
as our actions drift from
democratic concern for our
fellow individuals toward
what will best satisfy the
masters of our markets. I
hope others can find some
inspiration in learning this
little bit about the inquisitive, compassionate life of
Dr. Earl Schaefer.
Sam Schaefer
Class of 16
Former Opinion Editor
of The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

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of editorial freedom
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OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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