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Volume 123, Issue 30

SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS

Bystander
prevention
takes off
Universities are beginning to
implement trainings focused
on tackling sexual assault.
By Paige Connelly
Staff Writer

UNC students taking the newly

required sexual assault education module
this semester werent alone nationwide, schools are implementing similar
programs for students, faculty and staff.
In January, University students began
to complete the online training, which
incorporates aspects such as defining
sexual assault and giving an overview of
resources for victims. Its part of a new federal mandate for schools to provide certain
educational opportunities regarding sexual
assault prevention and awareness.
This is just one component of the
University its one piece of the broader
program we have in place, said Hilary
Delbridge, the spokeswoman for the
Universitys Title IX compliance office.
After three and a half months, 80
percent of faculty and 86 percent of students have completed the online module.
Maddy Frumkin, a co-chairwoman of
Project Dinah, which advocates for better sexual assault awareness and prevention, said the training is a good start but
isnt as thorough as she would prefer.
I think they definitely are beneficial
in that its just letting everyone have the
same information and making sure its
accessible to everyone, Frumkin said.
But I think UNC couldve personalized
it a bit more for our campus and made it
less general in that way.
Both UNC and N.C. State University
require students who are part of fraternities and sororities to complete sexual
assault education training but Alexis
Gaines, a senior at N.C. State, said she
doesnt think her schools program is as
effective as it could be.
It was more focused on telling us about
how Greek life has more incidents with
sexual assault than telling us about preventing it or providing resources, she said.
Delbridge said UNCs trainings are
what students make them, and while one
online training might not be enough,
there are multiple other resources that
UNC provides students.
Its a combination of programs; its
online trainings, its in-person prevention
efforts. No one online training is going to
solve this issue and change behavior. Its a
combination of things, she said.
North Carolina universities arent the
only schools implementing trainings.
In Virginia, a sexual violence task force
is examining solutions for its campuses,
including more training for employees
and people who work with victims. The
states flagship campus, the University of
Virginia which declined to comment
for this story has faced months of scrutiny related to sexual assault.
The University of Tennessee, which
has also been under a recent sexual
assault spotlight, has launched a series of
training efforts over the last two years.
The school requires incoming freshmen to complete a training during orientation, and there are additional, optional
trainings for students.
Ashley Blamey, the director of the
Center for Health Education and
Wellness at the University of Tennessee,
said the school focuses on a bystander
program to teach students how to help
potential sexual assault victims.
These events most often take place in
social settings and typically by someone
the student knows, she said. Our goal is
to create a community level of commitment around the idea that this is something were not going to tolerate.
Blamey said the multiple resources
for students at Tennessee are integral
because of the impact college students
are able to make.
Were all just really grateful to see

SEE TRAINING, PAGE 6

Monday, April 13, 2015

THE BUSINESS OF PANHANDLING

Franklin Street
business owners
fear panhandlers
deter customers
By Meg Garner
Senior Writer

As panhandling persists on
Franklin Street, businesses are
worried about the effects the
practice will have on customers
and sales.
If there are two dining options,
and one dining option you have
to walk through a sea of panhandlers, youre going to decide on
the other option, Sup Dogs owner
Bret Oliverio said.
So, as a business owner, I
instruct our managers to not
allow that to go on in front of
our restaurant.
Panhandling is defined in two
ways: passive and aggressive. The
latter, as its name suggests, poses
a much larger problem.
Aggressive panhandling is
when a panhandler solicits money
with actual or implied threats or
menacing actions, and Oliverio
said he believes it can be a real
business killer.
But Neil Slater, who said he is a
panhandler, said he has yet to see
anyone aggressively panhandle.
Slater also said he disagrees with
the idea that panhandling negatively impacts businesses.
I dont see how it could affect
their business, Slater said. There
are people everywhere down here.
Its clearly not running people off.
Furthermore, he said for those
who panhandle it often feels as
if the police comply more with
business owners wishes than
actual ordinances.
An officer came to me one day
and said a business owner called
and complained about me leaning
against a tree, and Im like, I dont
see how thats illegal, he said.

DTH/KYLE HODGES
Neil Slater, a panhandler, sits in front of The Clothing Warehouse on East Franklin Street on Wednesday.

Since 2012, in which there were

30 panhandling arrests, arrests
decreased to just 16 arrests made
in 2014. There have been seven
arrests for panhandling in 2015,
which is three more than this time
last year.
While arrests are going down,
some arrests are cited as other
violations, such as an open container violation, as opposed to
being solely a panhandling arrest,
which might make numbers seem
lower than they are, according
to information provided by the
Chapel Hill Police Department.
Lt. Josh Mecimore, spokesman
for the police department, said
another problem is that not all
calls reporting panhandling result
in an arrest because the suspected
panhandler might not be at the

scene when an officer arrives.

Oliverio said there must be a
fundamental change in the way
panhandling is treated to end it.
You have the same people
being arrested three or four
times a week for the same
offenses, he said. Ive talked to
the police, and I know they are
doing everything they can. But
something has to change, or the
businesses are going to continue
to be affected.
Samantha Millisor manages the
Walgreens at 108 E. Franklin St.,
where panhandlers often ask customers for contributions.
We try to educate the customers and students that they dont
have to help the panhandlers
because we see them and hear
them all day, and we know what

they are bringing in the money

that the students are giving them
to buy, she said.
Meg McGurk, director of
the Chapel Hill Downtown
Partnership, said in an email that
the partnership encourages the
community not to give money
directly to panhandlers.
In 2007, the partnership spearheaded a campaign called Real
Change from Spare Change to
raise money for various charities
that encourage street outreach
such as Housing for New Hope.
But over time the program was
boiled down to a public message
encouraging people not to directly
give to panhandlers, according to
Jamie Rohe, coordinator for the

SEE PANHANDLERS, PAGE 6

Jubilee draws thousands Universities weigh

value of divesting

The outdoor concert was a

success, student attendees said.

About 6.5 percent of UNCs

endowment is invested in energy.

By Jenny Surane and Jane Wester

Senior Writers

If the wall separating South Road from

Hooker Fields was any indication, Rae
Sremmurds on-campus performance
Saturday was a success.
The wall was filled with fans who presumably found the $5 ticket price too high. The
sold-out Carolina Union Activities Board
Jubilee concert Saturday offered free popsicles, light-up beach balls and headline act
Rae Sremmurd.
The show, which was held on Hooker
Fields, was the first Jubilee concert since
Johnny Cash and the Temptations played on
UNCs campus in 1971.
I think students had a really good time,
said senior Gabe Chess, outgoing president
of CUAB. I know the artists had a great time
and were really appreciative of the fun crowd.
The boards refusal to grant the duos
request in their contract for two spicy crunch
Doritos tacos from Taco Bell ignited a social
media campaign, including a tweet from
Rae Sremmurds own account asking to
#GiveJxmTacos.
Students offered to bring tacos to the
concert if CUAB would not provide them.
The group appeased the demands at 3 p.m.
Saturday, tweeting a photo of several tacos
for the duos green room.
A bunch of my close friends really wanted to
go, and I didnt want to miss out, said sophomore Rebecca Hoffman. I think it was a really
smart decision to have it outside. It was a really
great night for it, the weather was nice.
The Department of Public Safety cited
two people for consuming alcohol on Hooker
Fields on Saturday between 7:50 p.m. and

By Eric Surber
Staff Writer

9:40 p.m. Another person was cited for

fighting at 8:46 p.m. at Hooker Fields on
Saturday. Students could enter the fields
beginning at 6 p.m.
When you do shows late at night at that
time with an artist who is very much partyoriented, its certainly is a risk and reality,
Chess said. We had a bag check, and we had
plans set in to minimize the amount of illegal
things brought in, but I have no doubt that
students are very creative.
Many students were glad CUAB was able

Pressure is building for universities around

the world to divest from fossil fuel-related energy companies but for many schools, including
UNC, the process has proven to be slow.
According to Fossil Free, an organization that
promotes divestment, just 26 universities around
the world have committed to rid their endowments of fossil fuels.
UNC students voted overwhelmingly in 2013
to ask the University to divest from coal. ThenChancellor Holden Thorp promised to make UNC
coal-free by 2020. That goal isnt likely to be met.
On March 31, Syracuse University announced a
commitment to divest its $1.18 billion endowment
from fossil fuel companies, following intense urging by Divest SU, Syracuses student organization
committed to promoting sustainable energy.
Syracuse has a long record of supporting
responsible environmental stewardship and
good corporate citizenship, and we want to continue that record, said Chancellor Kent Syverud
in a released statement. Formalizing our commitment to not invest directly in fossil fuels is
one more way we do that.
About 6.5 percent of UNCs $2.7 billion
endowment is invested in energy. In September,
the Board of Trustees approved a non-binding
resolution to target clean energy companies
for future investments, which the UNC Sierra
Coalition regarded as a promising start.
Rachel Woods, a member of the UNC Sierra
Coalition, said she feels the boards move was
just that a start.

SEE JUBILEE, PAGE 6

SEE DIVESTMENT, PAGE 6

DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Rae Sremmurd and Well$ performed at UNC
Friday afternoon at Jubilee, a concert presented by the Carolina Union and Activites Board.

NC HEALTH CARE EXPO

APRIL 14, 2015, 1 4PM
GREAT HALL,FPG STUDENT UNION

Im too hot, make a dragon wanna retire.

MARK RONSON

News

Monday, April 13, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel

HOLI MOLI MAYHEM

DAILY
DOSE

Then there were four more

From staff and wire reports

othing like defying all odds. A German woman is doing

just that. The woman is 65 and is pregnant with quadruplets. She also already has 13 other children. Oh, and she
has seven grandchildren. Talk about breaking all sorts of
records. The woman said she decided she wanted to have another child
when her youngest daughter said she wanted a younger sibling. We feel
like thats one of those things you say no to, just like if she had said she
wanted a new pony. But the daughter got her wish and then some.
The quadruplets are due in the summer, at which time, the woman will
become the oldest mother of quadruplets in the world. Congrats and all,
but we are pretty glad we arent her at the moment.

NOTED. Heres something you dont hear

about every day: a toothbrush theft ring. A
mother and her son were arrested for stealing more than $100,000 worth of toothbrushes in the past year. They stole toothbrushes and then made fake receipts to be
able to return them for money. Who knew
there was money in toothbrushes?

QUOTED. For these reasons, I want to reiterate to all Department personnel, including attorneys and law enforcement officers,
that they are prohibited from soliciting,
procuring, or accepting commercial sex.
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder in
a recent email to all employees. A mishap
recently, perhaps?

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TODAY

Douglass Hunt Lecture: The

Douglass Hunt Lecture is entitled,
Namibian Democracy 25 Years
After Independence. The guest
speakers include Helena Gray,
political counselor at the Embassy of the Republic of Namibia,
and Gwen Lister, the founding
editor of The Namibian.
Time: 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education Center, Nelson Mandela
Auditorium
Hanes Art Center CreatorSpace
Grand Opening: The grand

opening of the new CreatorSpace at the Hanes Art Center

will provide a tour of the facility
that will be used to create things
with 3D printers and wood and
metal shop equipment. Light
snacks will be provided.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Art Center,
room 09

TUESDAY

N.C. Health Care Career Expo:

University Career Services will
be hosting a career fair for
anyone interested in a health

career. Representatives from

health care graduate programs
from across the country will be
present at the fair. The event
is free and open to all UNC
students.
Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Student Union, Great
Hall
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.

CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Thursdays page 4 story Professor: solitary confinement is torture
misattributed quotes to Elizabeth Simpson, who did not attend the event. Deborah Weissman, a
UNC law professor, spoke about solitary confinement.
Due to a reporting error, Fridays front page story Dual-language programs prove successful
mischaracterized VIF International Education, a Chapel Hill-based for-profit organization that
develops global education programs. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel

Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS

tudents celebrate Holi, the Hindu festival

of colors, in Hooker Fields on Friday afternoon. The event was hosted by the Campus Y,
Hindu Yuva, Sangam and student government. Head
to dailytarheel.com to view a video from the event.

POLICE LOG
Someone communicated
threats at the 100 block of
Ashley Forest Road at 8:44
a.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone refused to pay
for a taxi at the 600 block
of Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard between 1:40 and
1:50 a.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Someone drove while
impaired at 1615 E. Franklin
St. at 2:12 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person was also driving with a revoked license,
reports state.
Someone communicated
threats at the 100 block of
South Roberson Street at 4:04
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person threatened
to kill someone via phone,

reports state.
Someone reported the
larceny of a purse at a retail
establishment at 201 S. Estes
Drive at 9:06 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
An iPhone and $80 in cash
were stolen, reports state.
An underage person was
in possession of an alcoholic
beverage and fraudulent ID at
121 W. Franklin St. at 2 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person, who was drunk
and disruptive, pushed over
a newspaper dispenser while
intoxicated, reports state.
Someone reported an
affray at the 100 block of
West Franklin Street at 3:01
a.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Another person was
punching the victim on his
head, reports state.

THE 2015 GLADYS HALL COATES UNIVERSITY HISTORY LECTURE

celebrating the exhibition

Archaeological Glimpses of UNC

in the Nineteenth Century
March 19 ~ June 11, 2015

PROF. STEPHEN DAVIS

Associate Director of UNCs Research
Laboratories of Archaeology

TUESDAY, APRIL 14
Wilson Special Collections Library
UNC Campus
Free and open to the public

5 pm EXHIBITION VIEWING
North Carolina Collection Gallery

5:30 pm PROGRAM
Pleasants Family Assembly Room

For more information:

http://library.unc.edu/
Liza Terll, Friends of the Library
liza_terll@unc.edu
(919) 548-1203
Parking is available in most
campus lots after 5 p.m.
http://bit.ly/UNCNightParking
Sponsored by the North Carolina
Collection and the Friends of the Library

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Bill aims to
change sex
education

Monday, April 13, 2015

Day for barking and brewing

The N.C. law would allow

school districts to design
their own programs.
By Yoon Ju Chung
Staff Writer

North Carolina public schools

might no longer be able to teach
about the effectiveness and safety
of emergency contraceptive methods like Plan B if an N.C. General
Assembly proposal becomes law.
House Bill 596, filed April 2
and referred on Thursday to the
House Committee on Health, also
wouldnt require N.C. sexual education curriculums to be examined by
experts in the field instead allowing school districts to design their
own programs.
Plan B, the FDA-approved contraceptive pill widely available
without a prescription to women
and girls as young as 15, is commonly known as the morning-after
pill, and it prevents pregnancy after
unprotected sex.
Rep. Chris Whitmire, R-Henderson
is one of the sponsors for the bill,
which alleges that Plan B causes
spontaneous abortions.
Melissa Reed, N.C. spokeswoman
for Planned Parenthood Health
Systems Action Fund, said Whitmire
misinterprets how emergency contraceptives work.
Mr. Whitmire clearly doesnt
understand the science, Reed said.
It works by inhibiting fertilization, so it cant affect pregnant
women at all.
But Tami Fitzgerald, executive
director of the N.C. Values Coalition,
said she supports the bills stance
that Plan B can cause fertilized eggs
to spontaneously abort.
Teaching school-aged children
that these drugs are contraceptives
misleads our youth and can lead to
heartache and regret when the truth
is revealed to them, Fitzgerald said.
The FDA first approved Plan B
in 2009 for use without a prescription for women 17 and older and as a
prescription-only option for women
younger than 17. According to the
FDA, Plan B will not stop pregnancy
once a woman is already pregnant,
and there isnt evidence the product
will harm a fetus.
In 2013, the FDA guaranteed
access to Plan B without a prescription for all women of childbearing age.
Reed said that Plan B and other
emergency contraceptives are a
valuable resource to avoid unwanted
pregnancies.
Young women have used contraceptives successfully for many years,
and abortion is actually decreasing
in North Carolina together with teen
pregnancy rate partially due to greater access of contraceptives, she said.
The pregnancy rate for women
ages 15 to 19 in North Carolina
dropped by 11 percent in 2013,
hitting a record low for the sixth
consecutive year, according to the
annual report from the Adolescent
Pregnancy Prevention Campaign of
North Carolina.
Reed also expressed concerns
about the part of the bill that allows
N.C. school districts to design their
own sexual education materials.
A great majority of parents
in North Carolina strongly want
comprehensive sexual education in
school, Reed said. So this bill is
definitely not a thing North Carolina
parents would want.
state@dailytarheel.com

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
Zoe Atkins walks her dog Guinness around the outside of Beer Study before the start of the dog parade down East Main Street on Sunday afternoon.

Dogs and owners share a walk and a beer in weekend parade

By Madeline Reich
Staff Writer

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro area

provides residents with no shortage of places to drink good beer in
great weather.
But there are fewer places for
humans and dogs to come together,
sip a cold beverage and relax but
they were able to do all three at this
weekends dog parade.
Dog owners and their furry
companions gathered at Beer
Study on Sunday afternoon for
what owner JD Schlick called a
dog parade.
After meeting at the beer shop,
the crowd walked down East
Main Street to Steel String Craft
Brewery, where owners could enjoy
a pint of seasonal brew with their
four-legged friends at their feet.
We wanted to do something

that our customers would enjoy,

Schlick said in an email.
Everyone seems to be doing jogging clubs, so we just thought, lets
do dog walks.
Will Isley, the brew czar of
Steel String Craft Brewery, said
he thought it would be fun to get
area dog lovers together for the
event.
We thought it would be a fun
way to interact between two businesses, he said.
Beer Study is completely dog
friendly, meaning dogs can enter
the building. Steel String Craft
Brewery has a dog-friendly patio.
Many made the event a family
outing.
Once my wife and daughter
heard about it, they decided they
had to come, said Chapel Hill resident Needham Atkins.
His family brought their two

dogs, Loki and Guinness.

Victor DAmato, who went to
the parade with his wife and two
children, said they decided to go
because his daughter loves dogs.
And we like beer, he said.
Isley said he thinks more
businesses should become dogfriendly, but he understands why
some people might not want to be
around dogs.
It just makes a really nice weekend to be able to walk your dog up
to a place and hang out, he said.
Many of the parade participants
said theyd also like to see local businesses become more dog friendly.
Its always good to have dogs
provided people can be reasonable
and bring in dogs that are actually
well socialized and can behave
themselves around people and
other dogs, Atkins said.
His wife, Rebecca Atkins, said

its fun to be able to take their dogs

along on family outings.
They like to be included in what
we do, she said.
Zoe Atkins would be one thrilled
3-year-old if more businesses
became dog friendly.
When she isnt pulling her dog,
Guinness, around by his leash, she
said she likes to pat and play with
the other dogs at Beer Study.
DAmato said it couldnt hurt to
have more dog-friendly businesses
in the area.
I think a lot of people have dogs
and like their dogs and want to do
stuff with their dogs, he said.
Theres a novelty to it to just
be able to get out with your dog on
a nice afternoon and share your
love of beer or whatever it happens
to be.
city@dailytarheel.com

Colleges weigh benets of tuition waivers

Rising tuition costs have
caused UNC to consider if
free tuition is feasible.
By Joe Martin
Staff Writer

Given that UNC students have

seen tuition rise seven out of the last
10 years, its hard to imagine students receiving free tuition without
applying for scholarships or grants.
There are 11 colleges nationwide
that didnt charge tuition for the
2014-15 year, according to U.S. News
& World Report. Most of them are
small, private schools, and they often
require students to work on campus
a certain number of hours each week.
Tuition waivers at major universities have become more popular
in recent years. Two weeks ago,
Stanford University decided to
waive tuition costs for students
whose parents make less than
$125,000 per year. For students

whose parents make less than

$65,000 per year, theres no need to
pay room and board, either.
Stanford began its waiver program in 2008, originally waiving
tuition for families that earn less
than $100,000 per year and waiving room and board for those who
earn less than $60,000. As a result,
77 percent of Stanford students
graduate without any debt.
Debbie Cochrane, research director at the Institute for College Access
and Success, said Stanford stands out
for its generous financial aid offerings
because of the money it has to spend.
Stanford has relatively good
financial aid packages for lowincome students and most middleincome students, Cochrane said.
They were able to build upon that
to extend better financial aid offers
to students at even higher incomes.
Stanfords endowment was calculated to be $21.4 billion in 2014.
UNCs endowment is $2.64 billion.
Public universities in North
Carolina have raised tuition in part to

The drawback of free tuition policies is that they

ignore non-tuition costs.
Debbie Cochrane,
research director at the Institute for College Access and Success

offset years of state budget cuts. But

Jay Schalin, director of policy analysis at the right-leaning Pope Center
for Higher Education Policy, said its
difficult to justify tax hikes because
the state already has one of the most
heavily subsidized university systems.
The taxpayers of North Carolina
are already doing their share, he
said. Students have to pay something for themselves.
Schalin believes public universities
like UNC would be able to make their
education more affordable by making
cuts in the right places.
There has not been enough attention paid to the cost side of education, Schalin said. Everybodys concerned with the revenue side.
Slight adjustments, like adding
one course per year to faculty in

humanity and social science departments, could be enough to free up

millions of dollars, he said.
The concept of free community
college has also circulated nationwide and in North Carolina.
But Cochrane said the best way
for states and universities to help
students graduate with minimal
financial burdens is to target
resources at the students who need
them the most, rather than just
making tuition free especially in
the case of community colleges.
The drawback of free tuition policies is that they ignore non-tuition
costs, and for community college
students, thats 80 percent of their
total cost of attendance, she said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Science Expo breaks down scientist stereotypes for children

The fifth UNC Science Expo
let children and parents
learn from UNC scientists.
By Shuyan Huang
Staff Writer

Instead of spending their time

watching Saturday morning cartoons,
many Chapel Hill children enjoyed
the sunshine and science at the fifth
UNC Science Expo this weekend.
Dana Gelin, a spokeswoman for
the UNC Department of Athletics,
brought her 8-year-old daughter,
Sawyer, to the Science Expo.
Gelin said it was a multifaceted
exposition where children could
play with bubbles, make molds of
their fingers and have many other
wonderful experiences.
My favorite part is looking
at things from the microscope,
Sawyer said.
Ralf Schmid, a research associate at the UNC Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer Center, also
brought his son to the exposition.
Weve been coming to the

Science Expo for the last at least

four or five years. The kids always
want to go back every year,
Schmid said.
The Science Expo was first held in
2010 as part of the North Carolina
Science Festival.
Since we were the ones producing the whole festival, it made sense
for us to highlight all the science
happening on campus at UNC.
Thats why we started the expo,
said Todd Boyette, the director of
the Morehead Planetarium and
Science Center and co-founder of
the Science Expo.
Boyette said for the first Science
Expo, the booths and displays were
scattered throughout McCorkle
Place, but organizers found that
people were not making their way
to the science buildings for the lab
tours.
The big change was the decision
three years ago to close Cameron
Avenue, Boyette said.
It made everything compact.
We had the stage set up. We added
food trucks. Its just more of a street
festival feel.
Duane Deardorff, a physics

If all we do is break down

that preconceived idea of
what a scientist looks like,
weve been successful.
Todd Boyette,
co-founder of the Science Expo

and astronomy lecturer at UNC

and professional juggler, has participated in the Science Expo for
several years. This year he did a
stage performance called Physics
is Phun.
Part of the reason for my performance was to get people excited
about difference aspects of science
and give it a feel that can be fun
and interesting but then also to
connect with things that they may
not have seen before, Deardorff
said.
Besides showing science to the
public, the Science Expo also helps
dismiss the stereotype of scientists.
Boyette said theres an assessment that science educators have
been doing for decades. Children
are asked to draw pictures of a sci-

DTH/KATY MURRAY
Max Brueseke looks through a telescope with the help of his father at the N.C.
Science Expo on Saturday. This is the fifth year the expo has been held at UNC.

entist. The scientists always look

like Albert Einstein: somebody
dressed in a lab coat with messy
hair. That picture has not changed
in decades, Boyette said.
You can look at any of the people who have manned these booths.

None of them look like Albert

Einstein, Boyette said.
If all we do is break down that
preconceived idea of what a scientist
looks like, weve been successful.
university@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, April 13, 2015

The 16th Annual Celebration of Undergraduate Research

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

1:00-3:15 p.m.

Frank Porter Graham Student Union

Sponsored by the Office for Undergraduate Research & The Roosevelt Institute.
PANEL SESSIONS
Panel Session I: Diversity & Equity Student Union 3201 Moderators: Michelle Robinson, Kumi Silva

Panel Session IV: Fine Arts Student Union 3407 Moderators: Beth Grabowski, Don Oehler

TIME

1:00-1:10 p.m. Olivia Branscum (Philosophy) Feminist Art in Present-Day Practice: Raising Voices. Cary Levine

STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR

1:00-1:10 p.m. Maximillian Seunik (Health Policy & Mgmt.) Human Rights Mainstreaming in the World Health Organization: a Comparative Study of Regional Offices.
Benjamin Meier
1:10-1:20 p.m. Griffin Lerner (History) Neither Black nor White: Louisiana Creoles, and South African Coloureds, and the Struggle for Identity, Nationhood, and Belonging. Lisa Lindsay
1:20-1:30 p.m. Kevin Jacoby (Undecided) The Role of the Internet in the Evolution of Human Communication. Leslie Frost
1:30-1:40 p.m. Raleigh McCoy (Public Policy) Transportation that treats us well: the mobility needs of transit users with disabilities in La Paz and El Alto, Bolivia. Daniel Rodriguez
1:40-2:00 p.m. QUESTIONS 2:00-2:15 p.m. BREAK
2:15-2:25 p.m. Abigail Cooksey (History) In a Nice Way: Moderation as a Tool of Racial Oppression in North Carolina after Brown from 1954-1956. James Leloudis
2:25-2:35 p.m. Bridie McDonough (Sociology) A Disappointing Democracy? Political Representation, Inequality, and Policy in South Africa Since 1994. Andrew Perrin
2:35-2:45 p.m. Anuradha Bhowmik (Womens Studies) Between Two Selves: Reuniting Dual Cultural Identity Through Life Writing. Jane Danielewicz
2:45-2:55 p.m. Rani Reddy (Public Policy) Reversing Racial Disparity Trends in School Discipline. Patrick Akos

1:10-1:20 p.m. Phillip Cox (Art) Questions of Representation in Hercules and Antaeus from the Ackland Art Museum. Tatiana String
1:20-1:30 p.m. Elizabeth Straub (Biology) Maupassant and Medicine. Dorothea Heitsch
1:30-1:40 p.m. Kristin Kent (Art) An Exploration of Stylistic Synthesis in Elizabethan Country Houses. Tatiana String
1:40-2:00 p.m. QUESTIONS 2:00-2:15 p.m. BREAK
2:15-2:25 p.m. Luke McGinty (Political Science) Architecture and Why We Love It. Courtney Rivard
2:25-2:35 p.m. Andrew Cabaniss (Classics) Archaic Urbanism at Azoria, Crete. Donald Haggis
2:35-2:45 p.m. Duri Long (Dramatic Art) The relationship between ritual and contemporary Catalan theater in the work of La Fura dels Baus. Karen OBrien
2:45-2:55 p.m. Karen Sieber (Interdisc. Stud.) Writing on the Wall: The Cultural, Historical and Political Significance of Graffiti in Istanbul's Gezi Park Protests. Robert Allen
2:55-3:15 p.m. QUESTIONS

2:55-3:15 p.m. QUESTIONS

Panel Session II: Education Student Union 3411 Moderators: Steven Hemelt, Dana Thompson Dorsey
1:00-1:10 p.m. Hillary Wall (Education) Sensory Processing Disorder and the Presentation of Challenging Behaviors in the Classroom: Teacher Strategies Derived from
Established Sensory-Based Interventions. Sandra Evarrs
1:10-1:20 p.m. Chantrel Reynolds (Jour. & Mass Comm.) A System Not Made For Us: A look into social reproduction in public schools and what is being done to combat it. Patrick Akos
1:20-1:30 p.m. Anna Cantwell (Eng. & Comp. Lit.) The Write Way: Reversing Trends of Failing Adolescent Literacy for Academic, Occupational, and Social Success. Patrick Akos
1:30-1:40 p.m. Justin Cole (Economics). The Growing Popularity of the Commons Library: An Analysis of the Purpose and Popularity of the Libraries at UNC. Courtney Rivard
1:40-2:00 p.m. QUESTIONS 2:00-2:15 p.m. BREAK

Panel Session V: Health & Well-Being Student Union 3205 Moderators: Ben Meier, Kristen Lindquist
1:20-1:30 p.m. Danielle Enrique (Exercise & Sport Science) The Influence of Local Muscle Vibration During Foam Rolling on Range of Motion and Pain. Darin Padua
1:00-1:10 p.m. Christopher Register (Philosophy) Explanatory Role of Bayesian Models of Cognition. Laurie Paul
1:10-1:20 p.m. Camille Morgan (Biostatistics) Status of access to water, sanitation, and hygiene in schools in six African countries. Georgia Kayser
1:30-1:40 p.m. Alanna Smith (Applied Sciences) Effects of Dual Frequency Excitation on Cavitation of Microbubbles. Paul Dayton
1:40-2:00 p.m. QUESTIONS 2:00-2:15 p.m. BREAK
2:15-2:25 p.m. Cenk Baykal (Computer Science) Design Optimization Algorithms for Concentric Tube Robots. Ron Alterovitz
2:25-2:35 p.m. Sylvia Roper (Political Science) Shock and Awe: A stimulus to Inaction? Leslie Frost

2:15-2:25 p.m. EmmaLee Kantner (English & Comparative Literature) The Barrier: ELL Students, language, and community. Patrick Akos
2:25-2:35 p.m. Alecia Smith (Political Science) Teacher Expectations and Relationship Formation Among High-Achieving Black Male Students. Suzanne Gulledge
2:45-2:55 p.m. Virginia Riel (Sociology) What Does Race Have To Do With Getting on the Right Track? Through Their Own Voices: An Analysis of How Tracking Stratifies
Students by Race. Ted Mouw

2:35-2:45 p.m. Harish Pudukodu (Biology) Whole-brain neuronal and glial migration from neurogenic niches of the adult mouse brain. James Crowley
2:45-2:55 p.m. Blake Hauser (Health Environmental Sciences & Engineering) Macrophage-Tropic HIV-1 Can Evolve within the Male Genital Tract. Ronald Swanstrom
2:55-3:15 p.m. QUESTIONS

2:55-3:15 p.m. QUESTIONS

Panel Session VI: The US & Foreign Relations Student Union 3209 Moderators: Don Reid, Arne Kalleberg

Panel Session III: Environment Student Union 3203 Moderator: Adrian Marchetti

1:00-1:10 p.m. Jan Michael (History) Out of the Chaos: Analyzing Zbigniew Brzezinski's Theory of Peaceful Engagement from 1961-1981. Klaus Larres

1:00-1:10 p.m. Alexander Brown (Biology) Live fast; die young: carbon balance as a mechanism for shade intolerance. Charles Mitchell

1:10-1:20 p.m. Brenden Longfellow (Physics & Astron.) Radioactivity measurements of the Farmville meteorite using spectrometry. Christian Iliadis

1:20-1:30 p.m. Dhruv Mittal (Physics & Astron.) Thermodynamics of harmonically trapped fermions in one dimension via non-uniform lattice Monte Carlo. Joaquin Drut

1:10-1:20 p.m. Alexander Banoczi (Undecided) 1979: The Fall of the Shah. Leslie Frost
1:20-1:30 p.m. Noam Argov (Political Science) Multinational Corporations and Terrorism in Africa. Navin Bapat

1:30-1:40 p.m. Sarah Cooley (Geology) An automated algorithm for river ice detection using MODIS data. Tamlin Pavelsky

1:30-1:40 p.m. Connor Belson (Biology) Analyzing the cultural and financial implications of a commercialized exchange system of laboratory patient samples between
Malawian and University of North Carolina-Malawi Research Labs. Irving Hoffman

1:40-2:00 p.m. QUESTIONS 2:00-2:15 p.m. BREAK

1:40-2:00 p.m. QUESTIONS 2:00-2:15 p.m. BREAK

2:15-2:25 p.m. Jared Compiano (Phys. & Astr.) Ground-state energy of harmonically trapped few- to many-fermion systems at unitarity via non-uniform lattice Monte Carlo. Joaquin Drut

2:15-2:25 p.m. Hana Haidar (English & Comparative Literature) Arab-American Literature and Its Response to Ethnic Homoegenization and Invisibility. Laura Halperin

2:25-2:35 p.m. Andrea Stewart (Environmental Science) Long-term changes in vegetation dynamics following partial harvest in the southern Appalachians. Karen Kandl

2:25-2:35 p.m. Ashelee Yang (Sociology) Network and Networking in Job Seeking: A Comparative Study on College Seniors in the United States and China. Yong Cai

2:35-2:45 p.m. Eric Machado (Physics & Astron.) Pulsed-Beam Measurments of Nuclear Reactions at UNCs Laboratory for Experimental Nuclear Astrophysics. Christian Iliadis

2:35-2:45 p.m. Emily Kowalczyk (History) The Many Meanings of Captivity: Prisoners and the Problem of Communication in Anglo-Indian Warfare, 1754-1765. Wayne Lee

2:45-2:55 p.m. Rachel Harris (Chemistry) A Novel Scan Method for Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry Separations. Gary Glish

2:45-2:55 p.m. Temitope Elutilo-Ayoola (Political Science) Legitimacy in Contemporary Russia. Graeme Robertson

2:55-3:15 p.m. QUESTIONS

2:55-3:15 p.m. QUESTIONS

POSTER SCHEDULE:

SESSION I | 1:00-2:00 p.m., Odd Numbers SESSION II | 2:15-3:15 p.m., Even Numbers

Posters will be presented in the Great Hall of the Student Union according to the following schedule. Posters are organized according to major.
STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR

001. Alexandra Aponte (Psych.) Supporting English Language

Learners: Advocating for Transitional Bilingual Education
Programs within North Carolina. Patrick Akos
002. Dylan Kite (History) Moving Beyond a Whitewashed History:
Advocating for a Culturally Responsive History Curriculum.
Patrick Akos
003. Alexis Duckett (Psych.) Parental Racial Socialization and
Adolescents Self-Esteem: Influences on Academic
Achievement. Beth Kurtz-Costes
004. Stephanie Krider (Psych.) Autism and Anxiety in Fragile X
Syndrome. Jennifer Arnold
005. Mary Evans (Undecided) Communication Reyaktions: An
Ethnographic Study of Yik Yak at UNC. Courtney Rivard
006. Amber Majors (Psych.) Perceptions of Adolescents with ASD
and Peers about Peer-Mediated Interventions. Kara Hume
007. Sofia Gonzalez (Poli. Sci.) GEAR UP: An Analysis of
Postsecondary Education Awareness in America. Patrick Akos
008. CrysAne McCallum (Psych.) The childrens garden of today:
What teachers want parents to know about their child's transition into kindergarten. Patrick Akos
009. Crystal Ibe (Psych.) Loneliness & Academic Disengagement
among Afr. Amer. Students: Examining the transition from high
school to the 1st sem. of college. Mitch Prinstein
010. Katie Petry (Amer. Stud.) Allied for a Better Future: The
Importance of Supplemental Teacher Training in LGBTQ Affairs.
Patrick Akos
011. Mari Norcross (History) Charter School Retirement Funding
Alternatives and Their Affects on North Carolina State Funding.
Patrick Akos
012. Andrew Soboeiro (History) Race and Culture in 19th-Century
Childrens Periodicals. Susan Pennybacker

036. Marielle DeJong (Amer. Studies) Combatting Declining Civic

Participation Rates by Educating North Carolina Students to be
Informed and Active Citizens. Patrick Akos
037. Calvary Diggs (Psych.) Middle School Students and Character
Education: Empowering Students in Social Decision Making.
Patrick Akos
038. Katherine Frame (Comp. Sci.) 12-Bit Relay Computer Design
and Construction. Henry Fuchs (Co-Authors: Andrew Vitkus,
Daniel Chiquito, Neal Siekierski)
039. Rachel Gentry (Public Policy) School Mentorship: A Necessity
for Students with Disabilities. Patrick Akos
040. Allison White (Psych.) Talk It Out - Second Grade Reading
Comprehension Intervention. Patrick Akos
041. Desiree Grier (Psych.) Tracking and Transitions through
Middle School Mathematics: Hidden Impacts of Educational
Trajectories. Patrick Akos
042. Mary Ward (Psych.) Exposing Students in Special Education to
STEM Through Engineering. Patrick Akos
043. Jessica Hockham (Psych.) A Positive Lens: What works best
for African American male high school completion? Patrick
Akos
044. Douglas Jampol (Econ.) Why do Baseballs Top Prospects
Endure Failure? Robert Cunningham
045. Danielle Hunt (Psych.) STEMulating Interest: Encouraging
Students to Embrace STEM Through Culturally-Relevant
Activities. Patrick Akos
046. Hillary Stroud (Amer. Stud.) Situating Spectatorship: Latina
and Chicana Responses to Representations in American
Popular Culture. Michelle Robinson
047. Casey Crow (Poli. Sci.) Disability Rights in the 21st Century:
Sexual Gender-Based Violence in the Context of Forced
Displacement. Gyula Csurgai

014. Paige Reeves (Psych.) Teacher Burnout: Stress Management

and Psychological Support. Patrick Akos

048. Chang Zhao (Anthr.) Performing Community in the Lilong

among the Long-time Residents of Two Shanghai
Neighborhoods. Donald Nonini (Co-Author: Isaac Warshauer)

015. Allison White (Psych.) Gender Differences in Elective Science

Course Enrollment: Influences of Stereotypes and Causal
Attributions. Beth Kurtz-Costes

049. Rachel Atkinson (Inter. Stud.) The Native Nut: Investigating

the North Carolina Pecan Industry. Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld

016. Hillary Stroud (Amer. Stud.) Textbooks vs. Teaching:

Evaluating Multicultural History Education in North Carolina
Secondary Schools. Patrick Akos (Education)
017. Fareeda Zikry (Global Stud.) Looking to Jordan to Improve
STEM Education in the U.S. Catherine Scott (Co-Authors:
Samantha Harrington, Kathleen Borden)
018. Michael Thornburg (Political Science) Anti-Bullying Policies
and Their Effectiveness in US Middle Schools. Patrick Akos

050. Madelyn Usher (Poli. Sci.) Asylum Policies in Southeast Asia:

A Comparative Perspective. Frank Baumgartner
051. Emma Rich (Psychology) Stressors of Interracial Versus
Intraracial Relationships. Enrique Neblett
052. Anna Roberson (Poli. Sci.) Latin American Immigration as a
Determinant of US Foreign Aid Allocation. Layna Mosley
053. Courtney Shepard (Anthropology) Assessing the
Sustainability of Impulse Social Enterprises. Townsend
Middleton

019. Griffin Lerner (History) From Bantu to Broken: Educational

Inequity and the Persistent Achievement Gap in South African
Education. Patrick Akos

054. Kaitlin Shinn (Global Stud.) Transnational Connections and the

Influence of the Mass Media in the Global Sixties. Donald Reid

020. Osvelia Valverde (Psych.) Hidden Needs of Latina Students.

Patrick Akos

055. Olivi Abrecht (Amer. Stud.) U.S. Corporate Accountability for

Human Rights Abuses: A Case Study of Ford Motor Company in
Argentina. Tim Marr

021. Kristin Baddour (Poli. Sci.) Read to Achieve: The Path to

Retention and its Consequences. Patrick Akos
022. Emily Wallace (Psych.) ReVAMping Teacher Evaluation:
Exploring The Consequences of Value Added Modeling. Patrick
Akos
023. Kendra Benner (Journ. & Mass Comm.) Innovations in
College Journalism Education at Select Institutions. Lois
Boynton
024. Yuman Wang (Econ.) Impact of ESL Ideologies and Policies on
Student Experiences in a Newcomers Classroom. Patrick Akos
025. Erica Brownlow (Exer. & Sport Sci.) Including More Physical
Activity in North Carolina High Schools. Patrick Akos
026. Elizabeth Williard (Chem.) Into The Woods: How to Assess
Wildlife Education, A Systematic Review. Candace KillianFarrell
027. Shakeia Burgin (Psych.) Improving social and communication
outcomes for non-verbal students with autism spectrum disorder. Patrick Akos
028. Kimberly McCullough (Socio.) The Effectiveness of Afterschool
Programs on Increasing Student Engagement. Patrick Akos

056. Kayla Leonard (History) The Wandering Collection: The India

Museum as a Representation of Empire. Susan Pennybacker
057. Jon Tostoe (Sociology) Silence in Rwanda: Rationalizing
International Response 20 Years Later. Neal Caren
058. Antonio Porras (Mathematics) Reasonance and Margin
Flexibility Upon A Modeled Oblate Jellyfish. Laura Miller
059. Ashley Conrad (Art) Finding a Voice Amongst the Rocks: An
Artists Approach to Activism. Beth Grabowski
060. Kaylyn Flanigan (Biology) Cognitive Functioning in Dolphins.
Leslie Frost
061. Maura Thornton (Biology) Documentary Film and the
Recovery of Historical Memory in the Southern Cone. Samuel
Amago
062. Sierra Gray (Phys. & Astron.) Simulating the Dynamics of
Galaxy Interactions. Sheila Kannappan
063. Caroline Hamilton (Env. Sci.) Ecology of Fear and the Striped
Hermit Crab: ...Feeding and Defense Behaviors in the Presence
of a Predator. Charles Peterson

072. Arthur Wood (Phys. & Astron.) Characterizing Electrochemically

Deposited ZnO / Cu2O Heterojunction Solar Cells and
Resolving Structural Issues to Optimize Efficiency and Create
Cheap, Easily Manufactured Solar Devices. Rene Lopez

106. Daniela DeCristo (Biology) Collaborative Cross recombinant

inbred inter-crosses (RIX) for the study of antipsychotic pharmacogenomics. Patrick Sullivan

142. Caroline deSaussure (Psychology) Exploring Adaptive

Behavior and Social-Behavioral Variables in Females with Full
Mutation Fragile X Syndrome. Heather Hazlett

107. Sloane Miller (Health Environ. Sci. & Engin.) Toxic metal levels in children residing in a smelting craft village in Vietnam: a
pilot biomonitoring study. Rebecca Fry

143. Natalie Deuitch (Biology) Defining mechanisms by which

Axin and APC regulate Wnt signaling. Mark Peifer

073. Tashana Detwiler (Chem.) Effects of NOx in Duke Forest.

Jason Surratt

108. Luma Essaid (Nutrition) Role of Hepatocyte Growth Factor on

Obesity-Mediated Basal-like Breast Cancer. Liza Makowski

074. Ryan Beauchemin (Phys. & Astron.) A Comparison of

Kinematic and Photometric Inclinations in the RESOLVE Survey.
Sheila Kannappan

109. Christine Nam (Biology) Mechanisms of Attention in the

Pulvinar of the Ferret. Flavio Frohlich

071. Nathan Vaughn (Phys. & Astron.) Dynamics of Viscous Thin

Films. Jeremy Marzuola

075. Clark Cunningham (Biology) Forming an Ectopic Histone

Locus Body in Human Cells with a Mouse Histone Gene
Cluster. William Marzluff
076. Emily Davidson (Chem.) Shifts in aqueous carbonate chemistry by Siderastrea siderea corals under elevated temperatures. Christopher Martens
077. Kasey Evans (Phys. & Astron.) Optimization of Optical
Properties of VO2 Films Through Manipulation of Periodic
Structure. Rene Lopez

111. Esita Patel (Nursing) Identifying Elements of Business Case

Model for Certified Nurse Midwifery led Birth Center Care in
the U.S. Cheryl Giscombe
112. Sarah Griffin (Psych.) The broad autism phenotype: birth order
as it relates to pragmatic language and self-competence in siblings. Steven Reznick

145. Alexandra Edwards (Psych.) Examining the Factor Structure

of Therapist Fidelity in First-Episode Psychosis Intervention.
David Penn
146. Matthew Fay (Chemistry) Contribution of the UGT2 enzyme
family to the metabolism of xenobiotics. Beverly Koller
147. Meredith Griffin (Psychology) Evidence Based Persuasion:
Effects of Speaker Description, Gender, and Evidence Type on
Perceptions of Warmth and Competence. Nicole Heilbron
148. Savannah Jacaruso (Biology) Dynamic Facial Soft Tissue
Analysis. Dr. Carroll-Ann Trotman

113. Alexander Rennie (Psych.) The Effect of Adopting a Care-giving Role on Help-Seeking Behavior. Kurt Gray

149. Danielle Jameison (Psych.) Modeling Intimacy and

Commitment in Emerging Adulthood. Don Baucom

079. Christopher Folmar (Phys. & Astron.) Branching Ratios for the
Nitrogen 14 Proton Gamma Reaction. Art Champagne

114. Karina Javalkar (Health Policy & Mgmt) Transition readiness,

self-efficacy, health utilization and medication adherence of
youth with chronic conditions as predictors of caregiver burden.
Maria Ferris

150. Alexander Kenan (Chem.) Engineering a Photoactivatable

Designed Ankyrin Repeat Protein. Brian Kuhlman

080. Sangeetha Kumar (Environ. Sci.) Identifying determinants of

exposure to household air pollution in rural Malawi. Pamela
Jagger (Co-Author: Sangeetha Kumar)

115. Sudheer Vemuru (Biology) Effects of Chronic Intermittent

Ethanol Exposure on Pavlovian Conditioned Approach to
Alcohol Cues. Donita Robinson

081. Adam Kunesh (Phys. & Astron.) Reducing the AngleDependence of Light Emitted by Artificial Butterfly Wings. Rene
Lopez

116. Justin Lackey (Biology) Analysis of the composition of e-cigarette liquids using LTPI-mass spectrometry. Gary Glish

078. Alex Flores (Chem.) Site-Selective C-H Chlorination via

Chloroamide. Erik Alexanian

082. Ian Mercer (Chem.) Investigation of C1 reduction via hydride

transfer by Ru polypyridyl complexes. Cynthia Schauer
083. Christopher Miller (Phys. & Astron.) Modeling and Optimizing
of Photovoltaic Performance in Periodic Patterned Colloidal
Quantum Dot Solar Cells. Rene Lopez (Co-Author: Kristina T.
Vrouwenvelder)
084. Christopher Sato (Chem.) Development and Catalysis of
Iridium NCOP Pincer-ligand Systems. Alexander Miller
085. Jason Surbrook (Phys. & Astron.) Spectral Study of a Broad
Energy HPGe Detector for First Measurement of Coherent
Neutrino Scattering. John Wilkerson
086. Amanda Sutter (Geology) Zircon U/Pb Radiogenic Dating of
the Great Valley Formation. Drew Coleman
087. Kristina Vrouwenvelder (Chem.) Patterned vs. Rough
Surfaces: Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) in Flexible Electronics. Rene
Lopez
088. Cora Went (Phys. & Astron.) Spectroscopic Characterization of
Colloidal PbS Quantum Dot Solar Cells. Rene Lopez
089. Julian Willett (Biology) Tetraethylene glycol coating of gold
nanoparticles limits inflammatory response in mice. Oliver
Smithies
090. Ashley Bittner (Phys. & Astron.) Estimating black hole masses
in active, star-forming galaxies. Sheila Kannappan
091. David Clancy (Mathematics) Random Walk Approximation to
Brownian Agents. Wai-Tong Fan
092. Helin Park (Anthropology) Nisbet & Old Town: Piecing
Together Catawba History. Steve Davis
093. Ashley Creese (Psych.) Informational processing in PTSD/TBI
veterans with alcoholic behavior. Ayse Belger
094. Kyndal Lemelin (Undecided) Murder or Mistake? Mental
Deficiencies of Murderers. Leslie Frost
095. Tsion Ghedamu (Public Policy) Family Planning: Economic
Impacts on a Woman. Trude Bennett
096. Samir Patel (Mathematics) Studying the genealogy of cancer
cells using the Biased Voter Model. Louis (Wai-Tong) Fan (CoAuthor: Lili Chen)
097. Steven Hartman (Biology) Effect of Obesity on Influenza
Infection Response. Melinda Beck
098. Zijian Zhou (Chem.) Protein Stability Under Biomolecular
Crowding Conditions. Gary Pielak

029. Meghan Cabell (Poli.Sci.) Growth Mindset: Implementation to

Further the Success of High School Students. Patrick Akos

064. Rebecca McCoy (Chem.) Design, Synthesis, and Analysis of

Molecular Photoelectrochemical Ligand Design. Alexander
Miller

030. Hayle Austin (Romance Lang.) Its Elementary: Foreign

Language Learning and the Benefits of Childhood Bilingualism.
Patrick Akos

065. Jonathan Garrick (Geology) Master Chronology: A late

Holocene sclerochronological analysis of the bivalve Arctica
islandica from the Mid-Atlantic Bight. Joel Hudley

031. Caitlyn Carmean (Music) Music Education: Furthering

Student's Brain Development and Improving Learning. Patrick
Akos

066. Jesus Meza (Phys. & Astron.) Improvements to Calibrations of

Astronomical Spectra. Christopher Clemens

101. Paige Kinsley (Chem.) Nitric Oxide-Releasing Electrospun

Polyurethane Coatings for Electrochemical Glucose Sensing.
Mark Schoenfisch

067. Blake Morgan (Chem.) Analysis of Agrochemical Stability

Using Paper Spray Mass Spectrometry. Gary Glish

102. Samuel Brotkin (Psych.) Future Self Continuity and Health

Behavior. Paschal Sheeran

033. Bays Coppedge (Health Pol. & Mgmt) Breakfast After the Bell
- Benefits of Breakfast in the Classroom Policy. Patrick Akos

068. Emily Riederer (Math. Decision Sci.) Stochastic model for

chemotactic cell response dynamics. Wait-Tong (Louis) Fan
(Co-Author: David Clancy)

103. Matthew Leming (Comp. Sci.) Synthetic Group Difference

Generator for Testing of Group Analysis Tools in DTI studies.
Martin Styner

034. Joshua Conger-Kallas (History) Education that works:

instructional practices that effectively engage underserved
students in secondary classrooms. Patrick Akos

069. Chelsea Tyler (Chem.) Reaction of Ions from Pyrolyzed

Levoglucosan with Adventitious Water in a Quadrupole Ion
Trap. Gary Glish

104. John Cuningham (Biology) Determining the Tissue-Specific

Importance of Centrosomes and the Spindle Assembly
Checkpoint in Mitotic Fidelity. Mark Peifer

035. Victoria Cummings (Linguistics) An Overlooked Problem:

Chronic Absenteeism in Middle School. Patrick Akos

070. Michael Sokoletsky (Phys. & Astron.) Quasiparticle Random

Phase Approximation of Inelastic Neutrino-Lead Scattering.
Jonathan Engel

105. Emily Lobos (Psych.) Correlation between dose-volume

parameters and patient-reported quality of life (QOL) during
image-guided intensity modulated radiation therapy (IGRT) for
prostate cancer. Ronald Chen

032. William Brown (History) Integrating Language Literacy Policy

for ESL/ELL Students. Patrick Akos

110. Amber Gautam (Nutrition) Mapping Social Determinants of

Cardiovascular Risk in Rural NC. Alice Ammerman

144. Laura Doherty (Biology) Photopolymerization of Acrylate

Polymers Using Visible Light and Ethyl Cobalamin Mediator.
David Lawrence

099. Catherine Keller (Biology) Analysis of Potential

Anticoagulants by Conventional Assays. Frank Church
100. Daniel Barrus (Psych.) Astrocyte Modulation of HippocampusDependent Fear Learning. Don Lysle

117. Teresa Martz (Biology) Retinal Vessel Oxygenation in Diabetic

Retinopathy. Seema Garg
118. Sudarshan Mohan (Biology) Comparison of Gene Signatures
in Breast and Renal Cancers. Kimryn Rathmell
120. Rizul Naithani (Clinical Lab. Sci.) The Development of a
Thermoelectric Vaccine Cooler through the Utilization of Liquid
Metal as a Thermal Diode. Kenneth Jacobson
121. Teresa Frasca (Psych.) Win Together, Lose Alone: Attributions
of Praise Broaden, Blame Narrow. Kurt Gray
122. Tuong Nguyen (Biology) Preventing Peptide Non-Specific
Adsorption to Tissue Culture Surfaces. Nancy Allbritton
123. Elizabeth Jones (Psych.) Polysubstance Use Associated with
Lower Distress Tolerance Compared to Single-Substance Use.
Stacey Daughters
124. Claire Pauley (Psych.) Ethnic Differences of PTSD Symptoms
Development After A Major Thermal Burn Injury. Sam McLean
125. Katelyn Jones (Psych.) Does a Manipulation of
Socioeconomic Status Influence Ones Susceptibility to the
Nocebo Effect. Keith Payne
126. Allison Pinosky (Applied Sci.) Finite Element Modeling,
Computer Simulation, and Experiments of Shear Wave
Propagation for Tissue Mechanical Property Assessment.
Caterina Gallippi
127. Dalia Kaakour (Public Policy) Physicians End-of-Life
Healthcare Decision-Making. Krista Perreira
129. Julia Lukacs (Psych.) Being Blue and Seeing Blue: The Impact
of Amber Lenses on Sleep Quality and Mood. Eric Youngstrom
130. Alissa Vanderlinden (Biology) Exploring the role of
adipocytes in breast tumor progression. Andrew Dudley
131. Helen Robertson (Exercise & Sport Sci.) The Effects of Static
Stretching and Self Myofascial Release on Range of Motion
and Muscle Stiffness: A comparative study. Claudio Battaglini
132. Kelly White (Anthropology) Osteobiography of the Sauratown
Woman with a focus on osteologic abnormalities. Dale
Hutchinson
134. Julia Whitley (Biology) Identification of DNA Regulatory
Elements Active in Chronic Intestinal Inflammation Using
FAIRE-seq. Shehzad Sheikh
135. Benjamin Badger (Biology) Tension and Force Generation in
the Yeast Kinetochore. Kerry Bloom
136. Eleanor Brightbill (Chem.) Local Drug Infusions to the site of
Voltammetric Measurement of Dopamine in the Nucleus
Accumbens. Donita Robinson
137. Miriam Brinberg (Psych.) An empirical comparison of three
psychometric measures of adolescent substance use. Patrick
Curran
138. Lindsey Broadwell (Chem.) Effect of the PE Domain on the
Activity of the Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Lipase, LipY. Saskia
Neher
139. Demitra Canoutas (Biology) The Role of PIK3CA Mutations in
Proliferation and Migration of Immortalized Human Astrocytes.
Ryan Miller

151. Erin King (Psych.) The Evoked K-Complex in Infants: Effects of

Prenatal Nicotine Exposure. Aysenil Belger
152. Bridget Larman (Chem.) Role of RNA Genome Structure in the
Function of STMV. Kevin Weeks
153. Quoc Mac (Chem.) Characterizing the Dynamic Tertiary
Interaction that Promotes Cleavage in an Extended
Hammerhead Ribozyme. Qi Zhang
154. Jesus Martinez-Alvarado (Chem.) The Importance of Field
Strength in the Low Field Portion of a Differential Ion Mobility
Spectrometry Waveform. Gary Glish
155. Sarah McShane (Biol.) Microbial H2S Producers,
Characterizing and Inhibiting Bad Actor Proteins. Matthew
Redinbo
156. Sean McWeeny (Psych.) Developmental Aspects of Reward
Processing in Individuals with and without ASD. Gabriel
Dichter
157. Meredith Mock (Exer. & Sport Sci.) Effects of Macronutrient
Intake on Substrate Utilization: Potential Sex Differences.
Abbie Smith-Ryan
158. Chloe Paterson (Psych.) The Behavioral Approach
System/Behavioral Inhibition System (BIS/BAS): A State or
Trait? Eric Youngstrom
159. Elizabeth Raines (Psych.) Inhibitory Control and Internal State
Language in 30 Month Old Toddlers. Steven Reznick
160. Hannah Robinson (Psych.) Behavioral characteristics in highrisk children of mothers with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder
during laboratory-based observations. Barbara Goldman
161. Millicent Robinson (Psych.) Superwoman Schema, Stigma,
Provider Characteristics, and Religion: Factors that Influence
Mental Health Service Utilization among African American
Women. Cheryl Giscombe
162. Nicole Seider (Psych.) Differences in White Matter
Microstructure between Heavy and Light Drinkers. Charlotte
Boettiger
163. Joshua Sheetz (Chem.) Systematic Analysis of Yeast F-box
Proteins Reveals a New Role of Ubiquitination in Polarity
Establishment. Henrik Dohlman
164. Emily Stroobant (Chem.) The Role of PIK3CA Mutations in
Driving Gliomagenesis. C. Ryan Miller
165. Katarina Swaim (Psych.) The Effects of Moderate Alcohol
Drinking on the Nucleus Accumbens Proteome of C57BL/6J
Mice. Todd Thiele
166. Justin Jones (Poli. Sci.) Examining the Impact of State
Government Actions on the Affordable Care Act. Virginia Gray
167. Brian Davis (Psych.) Embodied Emotion Concepts and Aging:
Differences in Older versus Younger Adults' Emotion Concepts.
Kristen Lindquist
168. Rita Meganck (Biology) Development of snRNA reporter
genes to investigate the role of PHAX in snRNP biogenesis.
Gregory Matera
169. Kelci Schilly (Chem.) Synergy of Nitric Oxide-Releasing
Dendrimers and Vancomycin against Gram-positive Pathogenic
Biofilms. Mark Schoenfisch
170. Alyssa Vassallo (Chem.) Physical Properties of Mucin
Molecules Extracted from Saliva. Michael Rubinstein
172. Samthosh Alahari (Business Admin.) Atherosclerotic Plaque
Stability in Aged ApoE-/-/SOD2+/- Mice: The Role of Calpain 1
and 2. Nageswara Madamanchi

140. Yen-Ling Chen (Psych.) The Relationship Between Sleep

Disturbance and Diagnosis of Bipolar Disorder: Testing
Incremental Effect after Controlling for Age and Gender. Eric
Youngstrom
141. Kirsten Nicole Consing (Psychology) Local shape analysis in
children at high risk for autism (IBIS). Martin Styner

CAROLINA RESEARCH SCHOLARS RECOGNITION CEREMONY:

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Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, April 13, 2015

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom

JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL CARTOON

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

BAILEY BARGER

PETER VOGEL

KERN WILLIAMS

BRIAN VAUGHN

KIM HOANG

COLIN KANTOR

TREY FLOWERS

DINESH MCCOY

By Jamal Rogers, jmlrgs@gmail.com

Misadventures of a naturalist

Rachel Woods, on the campaign to get UNC to divest from coal

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

The no
testicles
allowed
trip

New bill ignores

teachings true depth

NEXT

Whether or not we divest from coal will not

happen overnight or at my time at UNC. It
will have to be carried by other students.

Gabrielle Franklin, on statistics about violence on college campuses

Senior environmental science major

from Atlanta.
Email: corey.bu@gmail.com

FEMINIST KILLJOY
Alice Wilder returns to drop
some feminist truth.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

There are things that go unspoken & unreported all the time. That does not mean it is
not happening.

Corey Buhay

he sign-up sheet said

No Testicles Allowed.
It was my friend Steffis
idea. She asked if Id ever been
on an all-female camping trip.
I hadnt.
Whenever I call my dad, he
asks about my marem, his
shorthand for man harem. To
him, this is a funny joke implying that all the men I hike with
are actually fanboys who trot
around after me wherever I
go. As pleasant a fiction as that
might be, reality has the roles
reversed Im the one whos
been tagging along and inviting
myself on trips for the past two
years. As such, Ive gotten used
to settling into the comfortable
role of clueless tagalong.
I imagine I am perfectly
capable of making a fire, but I
dont know because Ive never
been forced to do it, Steffi said.
Neither had I. Both of us
dream of 2,000-mile trails, of
traveling solo over vast stretches of American wilderness.
And yet neither of us knew if
we were good route planners
or map readers. Traveling
with guys who tend to take
over those tasks, we had never
really had the chance to try.
We werent the only ones.
Seven women signed up for
the testicle-free trip. At 7 a.m.
on April 3, we set off for the
20-mile coastal Neusiok Trail.
We walked at a slow pace, damp
with rain, shin-deep in mud and
laughing the whole time. I had
originally wanted to do double
the mileage, but Steffi, in her
infinite wisdom, reminded me
I was missing the point. Co-ed
groups tend to hike fast either
because men set the pace and
the women of the group dont
want to say anything or because
theres a fast-hiking woman and
masculine pride prevents the
men from suggesting a gentler
pace.
Our aim was to enjoy the
scenery and one anothers
company. We also wanted
enough breath left to converse
about literature, theology,
vaginas, how diaphragms actually work, the chafing incurred
by backpacks against sports
bra straps, vaginas, the pros
and cons of the technical hiking skirt and vaginas.
Its hard to talk about vaginas when not everyone on the
trip has one. For the same reason, mixed-gender hiking awkwardly renders the question
of who will sleep in what tent.
Theres usually an awkward
sexual tension which is far
more irritating than exciting.
Freed from those distractions,
we could relax, be ourselves and
focus on our surroundings. We
met a pair of older women on
the trail who seemed to have the
same idea.
The way was wide and
straight, and they saw us from
far off. Two cheery, weathered
faces under full packs and one
oversized German Shepherd. All
three were excited to meet us.
Never seen that before!
the woman with the dog said.
We saw you way back there
Is that a bunch of guys? we
thought. Theyre really little
Boy Scouts? and then we
got close and realized, Hey!
Its a bunch of girls!
We talked a while with the
ease of friendship that comes
with trail meetings. When we
parted ways, the woman with
the dog wished us luck.
Wow, Ill probably never
see that again, she said.
I hope shes wrong.

EDITORIAL

Protect all students

Police should do
their part to curb
racist stereotypes.

he Department
of Public Safetys
use of race in suspect descriptions in Alert
Carolina messages reinforces racist stereotypes,
creating a hostile climate
for students of color.
Its not helpful for
police to issue statements
that only give a suspects
race, height and build.
With no information
about what a suspect is
wearing or what direction
the person is heading,
students can hardly be
expected to produce help-

ful leads for investigators.

The Department of
Public Safety should only
include a suspects race
if there are five other
descriptors to include in a
crime alert.
In February, after students took over a campus
building in protest of this
practice, the University
of Minnesota announced
it will only release a suspects race if administrators feel there is sufficient
detail that would help
identify a specific individual or group.
Pamela Wheelock,
a vice president at the
University of Minnesota,
said black students told
her that the use of race

in suspect descriptions
made them feel less safe
on campus.
This is not acceptable.
All students should feel
safe on campus. And the
Department of Public
Safety, the group tasked
with protecting students
safety, should do everything it can to make students feel welcome and
comfortable.
By only including race
when there are five other
acceptable descriptors,
campus police will be
doing their part to protect students by disseminating safety information
and curb the promulgation of racist stereotypes
on campus.

EDITORIAL

Necessary engagement
Young voters should
avoid becoming
disillusioned.

iven the state of

American politics,
recent findings that
suggest younger people are
abandoning major party
labels and identifying as
independents are perhaps
not surprising. This sentiment can be linked to what
we perceive to be a general
disillusionment with the
political apparatus.
While it is understandable that activists feel
disheartened when issues
they promote and defend

are ignored or filibustered

away, the unfortunate truth
is that there is no realistic
alternative to engaging
in the political process.
Younger generations must
not forget that the predominant way to effect political
change is still to either convince politicians in office
to pass legislation or vote
them out of office.
And with 2016 fast
approaching, this rings
especially true. Voters will
have to make decisions
that could affect the state
and national political
landscapes.
College-educated or otherwise privileged individu-

als who tend to suffer less

from the consequences of
political sea change, should
recognize they have opportunities to engage in the
process for good in ways
inaccessible to less privileged individuals.
UNC has not lacked
such opportunities this
year. But the lethargic
response to the race for
student body president in
the face of widespread student activism should not
be paralleled in the forthcoming elections.
The social and economic well-being of the U.S.,
whether we like it or not,
depends on it.

SPORTS COLUMN

Growing up together
J.P. Tokotos decision to leave doesnt mean hes not one of us

he world of sports
and the emotions it
brings to the surface
are fascinating.
News breaks of a college
player deciding he wants to
be justly compensated for
his talents, and immediately
there are hundreds of adults
attacking the decision-making abilities of a kid who was
born after the critics graduated from college.
So while we all love to pick
on J.P. Tokoto and his choice
to enter the NBA draft, we
need to appreciate what we
had and acknowledge why he
made the decision.
For me, J.P. was the most
fun player to watch on UNC
for the past three years.
I feel the players who
arrived at UNC at the same
time as the class of 2016 have
grown up with us. We saw
Marcus Paige become one of
the best players in the NCAA
and Brice Johnson learn to
dominate. Weve learned to
love the celebrations of the
incomparable Joel James.
But it was J.P. who most
closely resembled us.

Bradley Saacks
University Editor
Junior journalism major from
Cary.
Email: saacks@live.unc.edu

Much like many of us, he

was unsure of his abilities
his first year before blossoming with the natural
growing pains that we have
all dealt with as he figured
out his role in a constantly
changing puzzle.
We celebrated every incredible dunk and bemoaned
every mental lapse the same
way we high-five ourselves
when we crush a test and selfloathe when we leave a paper
until the last minute.
He was the most breathtaking college athlete I have
ever seen play in person, so
of course, he was frustrating
whenever us mortals see

someone as physically gifted

as Tokoto make dumb decisions, we like to pretend we
wouldnt have done the same
damn thing.
But for all the dumb turnovers, unnecessary stepbacks
and overhead passes fired at
teammates ankles, J.P. was
mesmerizing. He evolved
from a raw athlete from
Middle-of-Nowhere, Wis., to
an integral part of a Sweet
Sixteen team.
Seeing the Yahoo Sports
story that quoted him saying
he didnt feel challenged anymore at UNC was tough. We
like to believe we know exactly
what is best for these athletes
we have never met. But this
isnt a reason to hate J.P.
Do I wish he were coming
back? Of course.
But he didnt make this
choice for the fans or his
professors or even his family.
He made this choice for himself a choice every single
one of us would have made
in a heartbeat as well.
Just realize this decision
doesnt erase the three years
weve spent growing with him.

TO THE EDITOR:
I am a professor, and I did
not teach today. My schedule shows no in-class time.
I did not lecture a group of
students in a for-credit situation. Instead of teaching, I
led five different meetings.
One meeting was with a
graduate student of mine.
Three were with undergraduate students enrolled
in my lecture class. But this
was not class time, and one
was with a group of graduate students during nonclass time. The total time
spent was around six hours.
The entire time I was
meeting with these students,
I was teaching and mentoring and getting these students to understand geology,
to understand work ethic and
to understand how to apply
in-class theory to their thesis
or report or paper. I was getting them to understand how
everything we have talked
about in classes together is
related. I was getting them to
understand both the details
and the big picture of their
thesis or report or paper.
I poured every ounce of
my energy, and I poured my
heart and soul into these
meetings because I am a
teacher. I gave my students
110 percent of what I can
offer to them, and we made
great strides. The students
learned a lot. I learned a lot.
I skipped lunch. Im
exhausted. But, according to
some, I did not teach today,
and I need to just try to get
used to working harder.
Todd LaMaskin
Department of
Environmental Science
UNC-Wilmington

U.S. has ceded high

ground on torture
TO THE EDITOR:
With regard to the paid
advertisement from Mr.
James Waters in April 7s
Daily Tar Heel (You are
on the wrong side of history, and you should be
ashamed to be among the
Confederacy of Dunces
if you did not vote for
Obama), I hope that
Mr. Waters remembers
that, during the previous
administration, the United
States tortured some of its
prisoners of war.
When other leaders,
nations, get up to this sort of
thing, the U.S. insists, rightly,
that they should be brought
before the International
Criminal Court in the Hague
to answer for war crimes.
Now we have done it.
No one is going to be held
accountable for this. Those
who ordered or authorized it,
those who did it, those who
assisted them, those who
facilitated the process, those
who justified it theyre
going to get away scot free.
And this is primarily
down to the White House.
In the first two months of his
administration, President
Obama visited the CIA and
said the nation had turned
its back on the previous
regime, that it was time to

look forward and not back.

Defeat at the polls is a
political consequence of
failed policy, not a judicial
decision, and is in no way
commensurate with the
magnitude of the offense
that has been committed.
Henceforth, the U.S. can
go on denouncing torture
and torturers, but no one
will be paying any attention now. Folks in the Third
World may not have our
fancy iPhones or our multimedia; they may not be on
the net at all, but they recognize odious hypocrisy when
they see it, and they will act
accordingly. No, I did not
support Obama in 2012, nor
anyone else for that matter.
Michael Hollis
Class of 68
Chapel Hill

Keep gender in mind

for course evaluations
TO THE EDITOR:
Recent research suggests
that students rate female
professors more harshly
than male professors. When
a female professor of an
online course pretends she
is male, her evaluations are
significantly higher than
when students know she is
a female, and evaluations of
female professors are more
likely to focus on aspects of
personality or appearance
rather than intellect or skill
in the classroom.
Gender bias in course
evaluations can be reduced
by focusing comments on
feedback that is useful for
improving instruction.
Ideally, student comments
will help us improve our
instructional techniques and
thus improve the learning
experience of future Carolina
students. Comments that are
vague, belittling, personal
or based on gender expectations do not help us make
our courses better.
Some course evaluation
feedback is flattering but
too generic to be useful:
The course was great!
Some feedback is inappropriate for an evaluation
because its about personal
traits (and may feed into
gender stereotypes): She
was ALWAYS stylish.
Some feedback is simply
demeaning: Dr. (X) is a
b****.
The best feedback helps
us improve our teaching
by citing specific examples
of what worked or didnt
work in the class: (The)
tests seemed more difficult
than the information that
was presented. I need more
hand holding/practice.
Research paints a stark
picture of the unfair standards to which female professors are held in course
evaluations, but we as a community can work to be fair
to all professors by providing
feedback that is relevant and
constructive. After all, we
are working toward a common goal: the best learning
opportunities possible.
Prof. Kelly Hogan
Biology
Prof. Viji Sathy
Psychology
Prof. Jean DeSaix
Biology

SPEAK OUT
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Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
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EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

From Page One

Monday, April 13, 2015

PANHANDLERS

FROM PAGE 1

Center for Homelessness.

Rohe said she hopes residents understand there are
options outside of giving to
panhandlers that will have
a much larger impact in the
long run.
I feel that giving to
panhandlers just fuels the
panhandling market, and we
dont want to do that, Rohe

said. We want people to end

their homelessness because
the services exist, and we
want people to take advantage of those services.
But Rohe insisted that not
all those who panhandle are
homeless.
A lot of people will equate
panhandling to homelessness,
and thats just wrong and
unfair, she said.
city@dailytarheel.com

MAJORA CARTER
Urban revitalization strategist
and social-enterprise pioneer
delivers Campus Earth Week
Keynote Address

PANHANDLING LAWS
Chapel Hills town code
addresses panhandling
on public property. The
ordinance states the
following:

Panhandling cannot be
done in a way that includes
Panhandling cannot be
conducted on town buses.

intimidating or accosting
another person.

Panhandling isnt allowed

within six feet of bus stops
and shelters.

There is no panhandling
allowed within 20 feet of
financial institutions and
automated teller machines.

Panhandling isnt allowed

along highways, shoulders
and medians.

Panhandlers are
prohibited from delivering
spoken requests or
handwritten requests at
night.

TRAINING

The Daily Tar Heel

DIVESTMENT

FROM PAGE 1

FROM PAGE 1

this opportunity on college

campuses because if you
impact your college campus,
you impact every industry and
every career opportunity, and
you can really change the way
a culture thinks, she said.
In addition to UNCs general
requirements for students, certain groups such as resident
advisers have to participate
in additional training.
Kim McCullough, a
senior RA at UNC, said the
University offers plenty of sexual assault-related resources
for students, but she worries
that students dont always take
advantage of them.
I definitely do think the
University has many resources
available regarding sexual
assault as well as resources to
help them talk about issues
with on this topic because it is
sensitive, McCullough said. I
dont feel often times students
take what they have learned
from the trainings and apply
them to real-life situations.

I think whether or not

we divest from coal will not
happen overnight, or at my
time at UNC. It will have to
be carried by other students,
Woods said.
Universities around the
world have shown similar
apprehension. On March 15,
the University of Oxford in
England announced it would
defer a decision to divest from
fossil fuels until May.
John Clements, former
financial director at Oxford,
said the committee did not
announce how it came to that
decision, but he believes the
reasons were financial.
Lets be honest; if it could
be proven that divestment
from fossil fuel corporations
would produce a higher rate
of return, everybody would
divest tomorrow, he said.
Clements said most endowment portfolios at universities
in America and Europe have
included fossil fuel companies
because of their high earnings,
and renewable energy companies have not yet had the same

state@dailytarheel.com

CUAB

FROM PAGE 1

Wednesday, April 15
6pm*, 111 Carroll Hall
*5pm: student reception,
Anne Queen Lounge, Campus Y

RSVP required:
go.unc.edu/Earth2015

to nab a hip-hop artist.

I think its really cool
they got a hip-hop artist
because I know a lot of students really appreciate that,
Hoffman said. But I think
maybe next year they should
try to get someone from a
different genre.
Sophomore Emily Crockett
enjoyed the performance by
Rome Prize, a disc jockey that
played older songs between
Well$ and Rae Sremmurds
performances.
It was a really awesome
atmosphere to hang out and
see people, Crockett said.
They had the Styrofoam
things from Late Night with
Roy, and they passed those
out. They had bouncy balls
and they passed out Popsicles
which was really nice.
CUAB issued 2,450 tickets
for Saturdays concert. The
groups fall Homecoming concerts which featured the
country band Gloriana and
hip-hop artist Earl Sweatshirt
collectively drew fewer

level of returns.
It is really a matter of balancing the risk of a short term
loss divestment against
the risk of a longer term
loss, or collapse of fossil fuel
stocks, he said.
Patrick Conway, a UNC
economics professor, said
characteristics of the crude
oil market make it difficult
for endowment managers to
consider divestment.
A university endowment
choosing to divest their stocks
in oil companies would probably incur a large capital loss
by selling at this moment, he
wrote in an email.
UNCs energy portfolio
earned a 17.7 percent return
over the past decade.
Still, Clements said universities should prioritize ethical
implications instead of rateof-return.
I believe there is now
plenty of evidence to show
that the long-term performance of these portfolios will
only benefit from a planned
move away from fossil fuels of
all kinds, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com
than 900 people.
Hopefully, this excites students, and its really a wonderful part whether youre a
senior and its your last two
weeks of college or if youre
a freshman kicking off your
time here, Chess said.
Chess said students seemed
to appreciate that the concert
was held outdoors.
I think students like
the outdoor shows. I think
weve seen that theres a good
response to that, he said.
But Chess said the venue
did present some challenges.
There was a very significant echo off the Eddie Smith
Field House in the back, he
said. Weather was wonderful
yesterday, but if it hadnt been
wonderful, students wouldnt
have been as happy.
Crockett said she would
attend another concert hosted
by the activities board.
It was really fun, and
I would definitely want to
go again, and I was glad
they brought Jubilee back,
Crockett said.
university@dailytarheel.com

SUMMER
SCHOOL IS
LOOKING FOR

YOU!
Have a Summer
School t-shirt?

Wear it Wednesday, April 15,

on campus. If Summer School
staff spots you, you could win
a Daily Grind gift card or other
cool swag!

Dont have a Summer

School t-shirt?
Follow @UNCSummerSchool
to find locations on Tuesday,
April 14, where t-shirts will
be given away while supplies
last.
Follow UNC Summer School on
Instagram and Youtube for
more of whats happening in
summer.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, April 13, 2015

Alumni bike from Florida to Alaska

The group is raising
awareness about the
national park system.
By Ashlen Renner
Staff Writer

About 2,500 miles into a

9,000 mile bike tour from
the Florida Keys to northern
Alaska, UNC alumni Rachel
Burns, Brady Lawrence and
Reese Wells have encountered
open roads, ghost towns and
a rogue bison.
The graduates and three
others are using the Keys to
Freeze tour to raise awareness and money for the
National Parks Conservation
Association. So far, they have
raised more than $1,000 for
the association, Lawrence said.
Conservation is becoming
more and more important as
suburbia is growing and our
cities get bigger and people
want more land, Burns said.
Its just a really cool thing to
be a part of on a hard day,
we can remember why were
here and why were doing this.
The team has been on the
road since February, traveling through St. Petersburg,
Fla.; New Orleans;
Houston; Austin, Texas; and
Albuquerque, N.M. Lawrence
said they are racing to get
to their final destination in
Deadhorse, Alaska, by Aug. 15.
You cant ride bikes that
far up in Alaska after that
point, he said. Once it gets
to September, everything
starts to freeze over, and they
start getting blizzards.

The team also hopes to

encourage young people to go
to national parks.
A big thing that were
doing is trying to connect our
generation and younger generations to the national parks
and just being outdoors and
having those outdoor experiences in general because
our generation and the generations after us are having
less initiative to go out and
experience these wild places,
Lawrence said.
Not long after the team
started its tour, a third-grade
class in Providence, R.I. contacted them.
There has been a significant drop in our generation
and younger going to national
parks, so it was really awesome to establish a connection
with these third graders and
get the chance to share our
journey with them, Wells said.
Lawrence is filming the
teams journey and plans to
make it into a documentary
film about the teams adventures, including an incident in
Paynes Prairie Preserve State
Park in Florida when some of
the team members encountered a bison while hiking.
We went out and saw
the sunset but stayed later
than we were supposed to,
Lawrence said. On the way
back, there was this bison
blocking the entire trail, and
it basically cut us off from
being able to go back. We
approached the bison, and
right as Tylers hand was like
three inches away from this
bison, it just lowered its head
and charged forward two or

COURTESY OF JAKE SPLAWN

The Keys to Freeze team is biking from the Florida Keys to Alaska to raise awareness for the National Parks Conservation Association.

three steps. Everyone just

screamed and ran backwards.
I thought someone was going
to get totally run over by this
bison, but I got it all on film.
Wells also plans to write a
novel about his experiences.
A lot of these places Ive
never been to before, he said.
Every state we go to is a new
state for me.
Burns said one of her
favorite parts of the trip is
riding through small coun-

try towns.
A lot of the roads were taking are old country highways,
she said. These old highways
used to be the main highways
until the interstates were built,
so a lot of these cities that used
to be small thriving cities have
become these empty, eerie
ghost towns.
She said she likes to meet
the people along the way
and learn their stories her
favorite being a man named

I thought someone was going to get totally

run over by this bison, but I got it all on film.
Brady Lawrence,
UNC alumnus

Frog Man, who claimed he

was the best frog catcher in
Louisiana.
Though they have stories
to last a lifetime, the three are
just a quarter of the way into
their tour.

Its been a really wild

experience so far, Burns said.
Its a crazy thing to imagine
when you look at the map and
see how far weve gone.
university@dailytarheel.com

Seniors kvetch competition nears its end

The students kvetch
competition ends in
their graduation.
By Jada Harkins Andrews
Staff Writer

The Daily Tar Heels kvetching board is a place for the

student body, faculty and community members to air out the
annoyances in their lives, but
for two seniors, its the site of a
long-running competition
The kvetches published
every Friday are the favorite
part of the paper for two
seniors, best friends Annie
Holleran and Kara Marker.
Holleran and Marker first
began kvetching during their
sophomore year, both submitting their anonymous kvetches.
Getting that first kvetch
printed was incredible,

Holleran said. There was

such a feeling of accomplishment. Like, Wow! Other
people think Im funny, too.
Soon a competition sprang
up between the two. This
competition called for rules
and regulations recorded
in a Google doc along with
archived kvetches between
the best friends from over the
years. For example, posts that
make it to the Best of the Year
kvetching board are worth
more points than the posts on
the weekly kvetching board.
When I got my first
kvetch, Marker said, I was
so happy, and I felt so sneaky
because kvetch submissions
are anonymous.
Friends of Holleran and
Marker love seeing kvetches
that come out of the ongoing
competition between the two.
I think the competition is
awesome, said Becky Turner,

a close friend of the two.

Theyre not overly competitive with it, just two friends
who happen to have the same,
witty sense of humor and
have found a measurable outlet for that humor.
At the moment, Holleran
has the lead. However, it is
possible that Marker can steal
it before the year is up.
Though both girls are vying
for the lead, it has not hindered
their personal relationship.
My favorite kvetches of
Karas have to do with her
science classes, Holleran
said. One of my favorites
is probably A Microbiology
Gettysburg Address:
Forespore and seven smears
ago
The pair said they do it to
make people laugh, not for
recognition.
Kara and I love making
people laugh, said Holleran.

And UNC is definitely a

place where people need
some humor to brighten up
their day.
Turner acknowledged the
strength of the girls bond from
outside of the competition.
Overall I think it adds
another layer of connection
between the two of them,
Turner said. This friendly
competition is clearly something that they bond over,
and its definitely a memory
theyll treasure throughout
the years.
The pair loves sending in
their own kvetches, as well
as reading ones submitted
by each other. The winner
is going to receive a dinner
at the Carolina Inn at the
expense of the loser, but they
are more excited about actually eating a meal together.
university@dailytarheel.com

Performers swap gender roles in

theater collaboration at Local 506
Broadway Twisted
returns for its third
year of comedy.

TOP KVETCHES
Best friends Annie Holleran
and Kara Marker are proud
of their kvetches. Here is a
sampling of their favorites:

reading: Dont worry, I gave my

friends the option to give me
free money and gifts yesterday
and no one did that either.

My Fellow Biology majors,

dont forget when youre up
late studying to specify your
Google search for cleavage.
Sincerely, Library Facepalm

Seriously considering
lighting candles and
chanting the words to The
Wheels On The Bus at the
bus stop to try and summon
a bus thats actually on time
in the morning.

To the bus driver who

nearly closed the doors
on me as I tried to exit: RU
kidding me?

Shoutout to myself this

week because I thought
a cute guy on a bike was
waving to me but he was
just turning left

To my sociology professor
who assigned optional

As an English major with 23

books this semester: All I do
is read, read, read no matter
what got plot points on my
mind, Ive already had enough.

To my laptop: I still have to

work when I dont have any
energy left, so you need to
get your shit together.

At UNCG graduate school,

you can reinvent yourself.
Thats what Im doing.
MELVIN HERRING

By Siena Scarbrough

PhD Student, Human Development and Family Studies

Staff Writer

For the third year in a row,

Broadway is about to get
twisted for a good cause.
PlayMakers Repertory
Company is joining forces
with Durhams Manbites Dog
Theater to create a night full of
gender-swapped show tunes
tonight in Broadway Twisted,
the third annual performance
in which songs typically performed by men will be taken
on by women and vice versa.
We get really good performers, singers, dancers
people that just like to be up on
stage in front of a crowd and
entertaining and give them
a song to sing, said Wagon
Wheels Arts founder Tim
Scales. Wagon Wheel Arts, a
North Carolina arts marketing
and public relations group, is
producing the show.
This event, which features
eight UNC undergraduates in
addition to multiple graduate students and UNC faculty singing a set of 20 to 30
songs, will do more than just
entertain an audience with its
interesting take on Broadway
classics. The proceeds of
the performance will go to
the organizations Broadway
Cares and The North Carolina
AIDS Action Network.
For this one night we can
sing any show tune that weve

COURTESY OF WAGON WHEEL ARTS

Director and UNC MFA student Arielle Yoder rehearses with music director Jesse Kapsha on keys.

ever wanted, said Jackson

Bloom, a UNC senior performing in Broadway Twisted.
Theres a tradition of
Broadway performers supporting the AIDS charities
because so many Broadway
performers were affected by
the HIV virus in the 80s and
90s, said Scales. That tradition has held through.
UNC dramatic arts masters
student Arielle Yoder, who is
directing the show, noted the
importance of staying committed to this cause.
The more awareness that
is raised about the issue and
the more help the charities
get, the closer we are to finding a cure, Yoder said.

Though similar benefit

concerts have been held in
places such as New York City,
Broadway Twisted is the first
of its kind in the Triangle area.
Wagon Wheel Arts started the
show as a way to make sure
the awareness raised made its
way into the community.
The night aims to help
fight against a serious issue
while still keeping the environment light and enjoyable.
It allows students who
maybe feel uncomfortable
coming out or uncomfortable expressing themselves
to participate in a venue that
is open and supportive and
fun and welcoming, Yoder
said. It also allows students

to get a better look at some of

the issue that are going on in
their community.
Scales described how benefit events like Broadway
Twisted are so important
to the community and the
causes they serve.
The arts are essential to
a community essential as
entertainment but also as
a way to create community
and support our citizens,
Scales said.
An arts event is one that
citizens come out and support, so this is a great way to
redirect that energy towards a
great cause.
arts@dailytarheel.com

For more information,

visit grs.uncg.edu

News

Monday, April 13, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Student leaders honor shooting victims

The award was given
during Saturdays
ASG meeting.
By Elizabeth Matulis
Staff Writer

In the final meeting of the

UNC-system Association of
Student Governments this
academic year, N.C. State
Universitys Zack King was
sworn in as the next president
beginning his tenure as the
student representative on the
UNC Board of Governors.
The main focus of the
meeting, held at East

Carolina University, was a

recap of events from throughout the year. Still, Steve
Nunez, a delegate from UNCWilmington, said delegates
found time to debate several
new grants.
A grant for an exam week
event and a suicide awareness event for Appalachian
State University were passed
after multiple suicides this
past year at the campus. N.C.
State also received a grant
for LeaderShape, a summer
leadership camp.
UNC-CH applied for a
grant to lobby the legislature
to pass the Energy Freedom
Act, which would allow UNC

to buy solar panels from

third-party vendors, but
Nunez said it failed.
The Finance and Budget
Committee decided that that
was a little bit too political to
make a stand on as an entire
ASG, Nunez said.
On Friday, ASG also gave
out various awards. The
Eve Marie Carson Servant
Leadership Award went to
Chapel Hill shooting victims
Deah Barakat, Yusor AbuSalha and Razan Abu-Salha.
The award will be presented
to their families this week.
It was the last ASG meeting for Alex Parker, who
served at the helm of the

organization during a difficult year for the UNC

system.
I think we definitely
made progress, Parker said.
ASG has not always been
the most efficient organization and does not have
the best reputation among
students and among board
members and the General
Administration.
Parker said his biggest
advice to King was to remember that while on the Board of
Governors and leading ASG,
he is the voice of students, not
any particular group, campus
or political ideology.
Your power comes from

Your power comes

from representing over 220,000
students.
Alex Parker,
former ASG president

the weight of the fact that

you are representing over
220,000 students of the
system, said Parker. That
is your strength, and thats
what you need to leverage in
order to make a difference.
King said hes already
looking ahead, and he plans
to focus on the big four in

2015-16 sexual assault,

mental health and racial and
gender issues. He also said
ASG will push for better voting access on campuses.
He hopes to expand systemwide initiatives and
advocacy, such as the day of
sexual assault awareness that
occurred on April 6.
I think if there is just one
or two of us, even if we are
one of the bigger schools, its
really not going to make as
much of an impact as all 17
schools standing up and saying this is where we all stand
on this issue, King said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Student environmental groups to deliver a list of demands

The Campus Y led the
effort, which has 600
student signatures.
By Lauren Hong
Staff Writer

A coalition of student environmental groups at UNC has

gathered more than 600 signatures on a petition of environmental demands that they
plan to present to the state
legislature on April 21.
Students Working for
Environmental Action and
Transformation, a committee
in the Campus Y, is leading
the effort in collaboration
with UNC Sierra Student
Coalition, the Epsilon Eta

environmental honors fraternity and UNCs GlobeMed.

The petitions demands
include adopting renewable
power policies, increasing
access to farmers markets,
expanding solar rights, reversing approval of hydraulic fracturing in North Carolina, cleaning up coal ash and finding a
better waste-disposal location.
We wanted to show that
there is a front of students that
want to be involved in political
activism, that they care and
know whats going on in the
Senate and the House, said
Sandrine Charles, co-chairwoman of SWEAT.
The expand solar rights
section of the petition asks the
legislature to pass the Energy
Freedom Act, which would

We wanted to show that there is a front of

students that want to be involved.
Sandrine Charles,
co-chairwoman of SWEAT

expand solar energy opportunities by allowing third-party

sales. North Carolina is one of
a handful of states that does
not currently allow that.
Rep. John Szoka,
R-Cumberland, spoke to students at UNC on Thursday
about the bill. He said he currently has 30 co-sponsors and
that about 25 percent of the
House supports his proposal.
The state has a robust system
of tax credits that help defray
the cost of solar panel installations but the beneficiaries

currently dont include the

military, UNC-system schools
or state agencies. Individuals
and private companies receive a
35 percent state tax credit and a
30 percent federal tax credit.
Szokas bill would allow
UNC to partner with an outside company that would own
solar panels installed at UNC.
The company would sell
energy to UNC and get tax
benefits for the panels, which
would allow them to offer the
University a cheaper rate.
UNC has the money to

buy renewable energy and

wants to, but it is just not
cost-effective right now, said
Spencer Nelson, co-chairman
of the Renewable Energy
Special Projects Committee,
which work to promote
renewable energy on campus.
The bill also includes military
bases, which are required to get
25 percent of their energy from
renewable sources by 2025.
Nelson said they need thirdparty sales to meet the deadline.
The bill should be a nonpartisan issue, with conservatives
supporting deregulation, and
consumer choice in energy
providers, while liberals are
supporting cheap, renewable
energy, Nelson said. Both sides
support the N.C. solar industry.
The bills primary oppo-

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Classified Ad Rates

dailytarheel.com for a
graphic about the environmental petition.

sition comes from Duke

Energy, the main public utility that N.C. public institutions and military bases purchase energy from and one of
the most powerful lobbying
interests in the state. Nelson
said the bill would largely
eliminate the need to purchase from Duke Energy.
We have a reasonable
chance, it has broad bipartisan support, Nelson said.
It really just depends on
what kind of opposition Duke
Energy brings to the table.
state@dailytarheel.com

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handicap, marital status.

For Rent

Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$625-$850/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.com

919-933-5296

Child Care Wanted

BABYSITTER needed 2-3 days/wk (days vary),
8am-5:30pm for 3 great kids (ages 7, 11, 14)
starting May 4th. Some driving for activities
necessary, so a car and good driving record
required. Can transition to an afterschool position in the Fall. dgignac@earthlink.net.
CHILD CARE: Afternoon child care for

an 9.5 year-old. Beginning in June and

continuing through the following school
year. Hours are 4-6:30pm in summer
and 2:45-6pm in school year, with slight
variability for afterschool activities select days. Would pick up from school,
take to our home in Governors Club
area of Chapel Hill. Clean driving record
and good references a must. Contact:
eblindsey@yahoo.com.

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:
1-800-669-9777.

For Rent
MCCAULEY TRAIL TOWNHOMES. Newly
renovated, spacious. 3BR/1.5-2BA. 2 stories.
Great front porches, hardwood floors, W/D.
Walk to campus. $1,755-$1,845/mo. $1,000
OFF the security deposit Call 919-968-7226,
rentals@millhouseproperties.com.
STONECROP Apartments. Short term lease,
starting January 1st, 2016. Walk to campus, new, affordable, 4BR/4BA. Rent includes all utilities, cable, WiFi, W/D, huge
kitchen, rec room, parking in garage, security entrance with elevator. Call 919-968-7226,
rentals@millhouseproperties.com.
WALK TO CAMPUS, ONE BLOCK OFF FRANKLIN. 3BR/2BA. W/D, dishwasher. Recently
renovated. Large back yard and deck. Car
port. Sun room, nice front porch. 209 North
Roberson Street. $2200/mo. Available June.
919-933-8143, mpatmore@hotmail.com.
TOWNHOME FOR RENT 2BR/2.5BA. UNC
bus stop out front. Newly renovated. $1,000/
mo. entire unit or $600/mo. individual. Water included. Must prove income 3X rent.
919-923-4284.

Help Wanted

4 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET and campus,

this is a 2BR/1BA apartment at 415 North Columbia Street, For more information, text Fran
Holland Properties at 919-630-3229 or email
fhollandprop@gmail.com.

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill

Gymnastics has part-time positions available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic
terminology and progression skills preferred,
must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm,
some weekends. Send a resume to
margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com.

GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neighborhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen.

Carpeting. Separate living room, bedroom,
bathroom. Many windows. Partly furnished.
$765/mo. includes utilities, cable, internet.
919-929-6072.
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for
2015-16 school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR available. Contact via
merciarentals.com or 919-933-8143.

WALK TO UNC AND DOWNTOWN. Charming, 3BR house on quiet Short Street. 2 blocks
from La Rez. Hardwood floors, renovated
kitchen with gas range. Available May 16.
$1,800/mo. buzlloyd@ipass.net, owner broker.
919-414-0714.

Help Wanted
LIFEGUARDS: Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation now hiring part-time lifeguards. Apply
online at www.townofchapelhill.org. Call
919-968-2798 or 919-968-2789 for additional
information.
FILM, VIDEO HELP: Local company seeking
help in creating animated video. Write ups for
video provided. Need voice and animation to
create final video. Pay commensurate with experience, $15-$25/hr. 919-280-4098.
SERVERS AND SERVER ASSISTANTS needed.
Weekend availability a plus. Town Hall Grill.
Email lesley@boltbistro.com to get started
today.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?

www.heelshousing.com

PART-TIME SALES: The Better Sleep Store of

Chapel Hill is seeking a part-time sales person
(18-22 hrs/wk possibly 30+ hours for summe).
This is not a summer only job. Apply in person at the Better Sleep Store, 1728 Fordham
Blvd.(Rams Plaza) Chapel Hill, NC. 27514
Some heavy lifting required. (50-75 pounds)
919-967-8811 Hourly +commission range typically $10-$12/hr.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

with yard, garden and miscellaneous

outdoor work, at house near campus.
Informal, home based experience just
fine, an interest in landscaping a plus.
Must be available year round, able
to lift 75 pounds, use my equipment.
$15/hr., flexible scheduling to accommodate your classes. For more details:
lbanner@nc.rr.com.

Personals
SAM LOVES HALEY. He knows she is Gods gift
to the universe and wants to remind her how
much he appreciates her.

Rooms
GRAD STUDENT,
FREE ROOM
And private bath in a 3BR townhouse. Single
dad travels M-Th looking for responsible professional student to watch over 2 boys. Call
Toby at 917-318-4010.

QUESTIONS
About Classifieds?
Call 962-0252

Help Wanted

Weekend hours are available working with children and adults with
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their personal goals.
Gain valuable experience for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and
other related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr.

www.rsi-nc.org

Discover happiness this year by pursuing fun with people you love. Find ways
to transform work into play. Creativity
abounds in fertile collaboration. Profit
through communications and networking. Drop old routines for new spontaneous possibilities. Launch a venture after
6/14. Embrace a new career phase after
10/13. Resolve personal issues after
10/27. Practice your game.

STRONG STUDENT WANTED, for help

Gain Valuable Experience in Intellectual

and Developmental Disabilities

APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:

If April 13th is Your Birthday...

CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE: Glee Kids childrens

boutique is hiring! Must be great with customers of all ages, especially the little ones. Hours
are flexible and will consider summer or long
term employment. Email us a little about yourself at gleekids@yahoo.com.

Residential Services, Inc.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Beautiful house. 2

units. Main unit 4BA/2BA, 2,500 square feet.
$2,750/mo, parking included. Flexible move in
date. $1,000 off first month. 919-968-7226,
rentals@millhouseproperties.com.
CHANCELLOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA townhouse. End unit. Walk to campus. Full
kitchen, carpeted, W/D. $1,380/mo. for
2 people. Years lease from mid-May.
919-929-6072.

For Rent

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 6 -- Get organized. Talk
with friends gets further than action
today. Support someone with a
hardship. Dont react blindly. Check
the big picture. Use something youve
been saving. Resist temptation to
spend. Connect people together.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 6 -- Keep practicing. Get to
breakthroughs by having breakdowns.
Fail! And then show up. Loved ones
are there for you. Follow through,
even if you dont feel like it. Get expert
assistance and coaching. Memorize
the rules.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is a 6 -- Professional obstacles
arise. Persistent efforts eventually
get through. Read the manual. Take
frequent nature breaks to recharge
your spirit. Advise an impetuous
person to keep at it. Listen and learn.
An older person sends love.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is a 5 -- Delays could stall a
home project. Something youre trying
doesnt work. Get feedback from
family. Hunt for bargains with the extra
time. Clean drawers, closets and attics.
Sort, file and organize. Compromise to
fit the budget.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is a 7 -- Take a break in your
travels. More study is required.
Obstacles and delays abound. Slow
down and avoid an accident. Play
by the book. Do the homework. You
have what you need.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is a 6 -- Romance tickles your
fancy. The plot thickens. Plan your next
move. Know who said what to whom.
List all the reasons why not. Forward
progress is possible. Expand your heart.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Today is a 6 -- Take one step at
a time. Keep on, despite financial
setbacks or obstacles. Dont hurry,
but dont stop either. Take time to
research the road ahead. Make sure
your intentions are known. Count your
blessings, and your assets.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Today is an 8 -- Persistence and
determination can unlock doors.
Patience is required ... or you could try
again later. In a disagreement about
priorities, fulfill financial obligations.
Do what you said, without losing your
temper. Indulge in a treat at home.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Today is a 7 -- Take it easy ... slow
and steady wins the race. Consider
potential problems before acting. Plan,
and then revise to include forgotten
resources. Logistical problems can
be solved. Avoid provoking jealousy.
Keep your word and gain respect.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Today is an 8 -- Self-discipline with
personal ritual enriches the experience.
Abandon procrastination. Make a
decision you can live with. Dont buy
gadgets. Gain strength with repetition.
The feeling of success ebbs and flows.
Anticipate resistance. Get a coach from
your network.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Today is an 8 -- Sidestep obstacles
at work. Slow to avoid breakage.
Take time to finish an old job before
beginning the next. Reassure someone
whos anxious. Your partners full of
good ideas. Dont take on new debt.
Take responsible action.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

Today is a 5 -- Practice healthy diet and
exercise routines. Consider your core
values. Accept assistance. Dont give up.
Apply elbow grease to deep cleaning.
Release some baggage. Lighten up,
physically, mentally and spiritually.

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SportsMonday

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, April 13, 2015

MENS TENNIS: WAKE FOREST 4, NORTH CAROLINA 3

Doubles play thwarts tennis team

One UNC duo did beat

the No. 9 doubles
team in the country.
By Mohammed Hedadji
Staff Writer

Despite fighting back from

a dismal start to win three
singles matches, doubles play
would prove to be the North
Carolina mens tennis teams
demise against Wake Forest
on Sunday.
The team rallied late against
the Demon Deacons, but lost
4-3 by a narrow doubles point.
While their team was
inconsistent, Robert Kelly
and Brett Clark shined in

both doubles and singles play.

For this duo, their experience together has fueled
their success.
Weve been playing together since February, said Clark, a
junior. And the more we play
together, the more comfortable
we are together on the court.
The duo scored a huge
upset against a surging Wake
Forest team, comprised
of Skander Mansouri and
Christian Seraphim. Having
won 12 matches in a row,
Mansouri and Seraphim were
ranked the No. 9 doubles
team in the nation and looked
poised to extend their streak.
But Clark and Kelly had
other plans, and a streak of
their own to build upon.

Having now won seven in a

row, the pair, ranked No. 59 in
the nation, continues to build
momentum and improve upon
its play together.
We have very similar playing styles, and (Brett) has
sort of taken me under his
wing this season, said Kelly, a
freshman. We just click.
But their doubles play
wasnt all that clicked, as both
fought back from dropped
first sets to win their singles
matches as well.
For Kelly, the support of his
team helped him battle back.
Coming into this program
as a freshman, you have a lot
to prove, Kelly said. And I
knew my teammates will rally
around me no matter what.

The situation looked grim

for the Tar Heels, as every singles player dropped his first set.
When the dual looked like
it was going to end in quick
fashion, Clark and Kelly
stepped up.
Once I saw that we lost all
six first sets, I knew I just had
to battle, Clark said. I really
just laid it on the line for my
team. I knew we were going
to need it.
Despite their efforts, the
Tar Heels fell just short.
I was impressed with how
our guys fought back, Coach
Sam Paul said. But we had
already dug ourselves a pretty
deep hole.
Doubles play proved to be
the deciding factor, as the

MENS LACROSSE

FROM PAGE 10

point earned from doubles

play gave Wake Forest the
advantage it needed.
But the Tar Heels cannot
fixate on what could have
been, as their only option is to
move forward.
With every loss coming on
the road, UNC knows now
where they need to improve.
Weve been undefeated
at home this season, Kelly
said. But we have a lot
of work to do in terms of
our mindset and how we
approach away matches.
The Tar Heels couldnt
maintain that mindset on
Sunday, but Clark and Kelly
did their part.

est deficit of the season.

But the Orange didnt
make the more than 600-mile
trip to Chapel Hill just to get
smacked on national television. Syracuse made a ferocious comeback in the final
eight minutes of the game,
scoring four unanswered
goals to cut the UNC lead to
17-15 with 1:52 left to play.
Syracuse had a man-up
opportunity following the goal,
but senior and New York native
Jake Bailey forced a turnover
that allowed UNC to seal the
win. The victory improves
UNC to 12-1 and 3-0 in the
ACC, an ACC feat it hasnt
accomplished in 23 years.
Everybody knew that this
was their day, Breschi said of
Sankey and his fellow seniors.
And everybody responded.

sports@dailytarheel.com

sports@dailytarheel.com

WOMENS ROWING: ALL BOATS MADE IT TO FINALS

Rowing teams push past competition

By Jane Zorowitz
Staff Writer

DTH FILE/MATT RENN

Senior defender Sarah Scott (19) chases the ball during the game against Elon on March 1. Scott
had three fouls against Syracuse on Saturday, helping the Tar Heels defeat the Orange 15-8.

WOMENS LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 15, SYRACUSE 8

Defensive unit bands

together on Senior Day
By Ben Salkeld
Senior Writer

Caileigh Sindall, Sarah Scott,

Courtney Waite and Margaret
Corzel have shared four years
together as a defensive unit on
the North Carolinas womens
lacrosse team.
On Senior Day on Saturday,
they all shared the back line for
one more regular season victory on Fetzer Field this time a
15-8 win over a No. 6 Syracuse
team that had beaten them in
both of their previous meetings
during their careers.
The four helped hold the
Orange tied for 15th nationally in scoring offense to
just eight goals in a dominant
display; denying scoring
chances, creating turnovers
and initiating counter-attacks.
Weve got a great defense,
Coach Jenny Levy said. Down
the stretch in the second half,
Courtney Waite was phenomenal. I thought they played
well together. To be really,
really good, its all about the
little details and layering those
up, and these guys have been
doing just that.
Waite was instrumental in
starting an important counterattack in the final four minutes,

after Syracuse had shown signs

of a potential comeback with
three unanswered goals in six
minutes. Waite won a ground
ball and sprinted across three
quarters of the field to create a
third goal for junior Sammy Jo
Tracy and seal the victory.
(The caused turnovers
and counter-attacks) were
definitely one of our biggest
pushes, so were very thankful
that we have such a strong
defense, Tracy said. We definitely feed off of them.
Scott said she believes the
high level of shared experience
among the defenders has been
a key to their stifling play from
the back, which has put UNC
tied for No. 16 in the country in
scoring defense.
Theres been six of us that
have been with each other for
years now, Scott said. So we
have a lot of chemistry down
there. And we all play the
same way. We have the same
sense of fire and passion and
the same energy.
Were always causing a
lot of turnovers. Were really
aggressive, and we like to do
that.
The defenses efforts to lock
down the Orange on Saturday
were aided by equally strong

goalkeeping performances
from sophomore Caylee
Waters and junior Megan
Ward. The two combined for
nine total saves, including four
on free position shots. Waters
allowed only three goals in her
first-half stint, making three
back-to-back saves during one
four-minute possession.
Losing four senior defenders will undoubtedly affect
the Tar Heels next year, but
Levy said this units defensive
prowess has been the result of
hard work and preparation
something of which the team
is never in short supply.
(Our senior defenders)
were all works in progress that
ended up on the field, she
said. Sarah Scott didnt start
until her junior year. Courtney
Waite was in and out starting her sophomore year.
Obviously, (Corzel) has been
in our program a long time
shes been a four-year starter.
Levy added that this group
will still be missed for more
than just their abilities.
Theyre funny, Levy said.
They keep it light. And
theyre just really good at
what they do.

summer.unc.edu

building more and more

confidence, Haney said.
Theyre trying to create a
culture of fighting and not
losing, and those guys have
just really grabbed on to that
mentality.
For the novice teams, the
goal continues to be not only
to win but also to foster the
same teamwork and chemistry that the varsity team has
spent years establishing.
And this weekend, in their
first real regatta, the novice
teams proved that they are on
their way.
I think we really got that
competitive atmosphere, and
we were able to handle it really well, said freshman rower
Nina Luker.
I think were going to be
able to bring that into the
following competitions and
especially the ACC
championships.
And with the ACC championships only a month
away, teamwork especially
buying in and believing
will only become more
important.
sports@dailytarheel.com

Puppy parade
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
residents walked and drank
beer with their dogs on
Sunday. See pg. 3 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.

Solution to
Fridays puzzle

Kvetch competition
Two UNC seniors have
been competing to get their
kvetches published for
years. See pg. 7 for story.

Coal divestment
Colleges across the country are facing pressure from
student groups to divest from
coal. See pg. 1 for story.

Rae Sremmurd success

The Jubilee concert
attracted a full crowd, and
Rae Sremmurd finally got
tacos. See pg. 1 for story.

Earn hours and build

your GPA in Summer School!
summer.unc.edu

sports@dailytarheel.com

your friends are here.

hundreds of courses to choose from and

Buying in and believing

thats what it takes to win,
according to varsity eight coxswain Kylee Wooten.
And thats what the
North Carolina womens
rowing team did this weekend at the Knecht Cup in
West Windsor Township,
N.J. Every single boat, for
the first time this season,
bought in and believed its
way to the finals.
This race was really,
really fast, Coach Sarah
Haney said.
It was championship
style, which is a lot of pressure on a team. But everyone
handled each stage really
well without getting too far
ahead. They all took care of
business one race at a time.
North Carolinas second
varsity four finished sixth in
the petite final with a time
of 8:17.00, while the second
varsity eight also went to the
petite final in its category,
finishing fourth with a time of
7:08.67.
The womens varsity four

finished fifth in the third level

final with a time of 8:09.39,
and the womens varsity eight
finished sixth in the third
level final with a time of
7:11.09 solidifying North
Carolina varsitys presence in
every final event.
We just really had good
morale this weekend, which
we havent seen the past couple years, Wooten said.
So much of this sport is
about chemistry, and I dont
think people realize how
much of it is just being in
sync.
People adapted really well
this weekend and didnt let
those outside factors affect
our bubble.
Not to be outdone by the
varsitys impressive teamwork, the novice teams stood
out this weekend as well.
In the womens novice
four, UNC placed third in
grand final third overall
with a time of 8:08.39,
and the novice eight also
finished third overall with a
time of 7:10.59.
The novice teams have
really focused on just attacking every single race and

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Software versions that
probably have bugs
6 Deer sir?
10 Long-running TV
forensic series
13 Reason for some food
recalls
14 Tractor brand
15 Gavel sound
16 King of ragtime
18 Californias Santa __
Mountains
19 2,000 pounds
20 Lee in the frozen foods
section
21 Gives off
23 Presley film set in Sin
City
26 Noisy insect
29 Seuss Horton __ a
Who!
30 In any way
31 Artist Francisco
33 Right-angled pipes
36 Penalty flag thrower
37 Sincere
40 Promise to
repay, for short
41 The E in
FEMA: Abbr.
43 Fez and fedora
44 Speaks
scratchily
46 Sour grapes
storyteller
48 Multi-room

accommodations
49 One chasing outlaws for
money
53 Domed home
54 Zip, as a Ziploc
55 Static jolt
58 Bikini top
59 Counter wipers, or what
the starts of 16-, 23- and
49-Across are
63 Lanai wreath
64 Preface, briefly
65 Yeas and nays
66 Mass. clock setting
67 Mix, as a salad
68 Make into a statute
DOWN
1 Unsurpassed, or surpass
2 Danish shoe company
3 Animated character
4 Mountain hgt.
5 Isnt used, as machinery
6 Leaf under a petal
7 Phone book no.
8 Tycoon Onassis

9 Swiss convention city

10 Site for online bargain
hunters
11 Legendary sleigh rider
12 Not interested
14 Animated kid explorer
17 Morning cup
22 For a __ pittance
23 Actor Kilmer
24 Now I remember
25 Caspian and Black
26 Handle with __
27 Gossip column couple
28 17-Down with hot milk
31 Boardroom diagram
32 Torontos prov.
34 More than trot
35 Figure (out), slangily

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

38 Shout between ships

39 Soul mate
42 Nevada city
45 Word before base or ball
47 Cut that out!
48 Fantasy baseball datum
49 Holy Scriptures
50 Fairy tale baddies
51 Password creators
52 Fictional sleuth Wolfe
55 Second of four rhyming
Greek letters
56 Actor Baldwin
57 Hissed Hey!
60 Is that __?: Are you
declining?
61 Pair in a qt.
62 Took first place

10

dailytarheel.com

Monday, April 13, 2015

SportsMonday

WOMENS TENNIS: NORTH

CAROLINA 4, VIRGINIA 3

The Daily Tar Heel

SCOREBOARD

MENS GOLF: Second place in the Liberty

Spring Invitational
TRACK: Xenia Rahn broke the ACC
heptathlon record
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTHSports

BASEBALL: NORTH CAROLINA WINS THE SERIES 2-1

PERFECT TIMING

Cassandra
Vazquez
seals win
The womens tennis team
remains undefeated
after its win over Virginia.
By Andrew Tie
Staff Writer

North Carolina freshman Cassandra

Vazquez had only played singles twice
heading into Fridays match between
the No. 2 North Carolina womens
tennis team and No. 12 Virginia, but
she stepped up at a critical moment to
clinch a 4-3 victory.
UNC (24-0, 12-0 ACC) rarely needs
Vazquez with a deep, talented and
experienced singles lineup. But junior
Ashley Dais gluteal muscles started
hurting after helping the Tar Heels
clinch the doubles point, so Coach
Brian Kalbas called on Vazquez.
The result? Vazquez toughed out a
tie-breaking singles victory, clinching
the 24th win for the undefeated Tar
Heels, who claimed at least a share of
the ACC regular-season title.
I was kind of thrown off a little bit,
Vazquez said. Throughout the season,
our coach has instilled upon us, especially the freshmen who havent really
gotten to play every match, to just be
ready because you never know when
your times going to come.
If the start rattled Vazquez, it didnt
show.
On Court 6, Vazquez won the first
set before anyone else and then rallied
in the tiebreaker to seal the win. The
Tar Heels won 4-3 thanks to Vazquez,
who also clinched the win over
Michigan earlier this season.
UNC went up 1-0 after doubles
play, but the Cavaliers (15-5, 8-3 ACC)
responded with a win over senior
Caroline Price on Court 3. Sophomore
Jamie Loeb, ranked sixth in the country, easily defeated second-ranked
Julia Elbaba 6-3, 6-1. UNC got its third
point from Whitney Kay on Court 4
after a long three-set match.
The girl I played, Ive played her
before, Kay said. I know shes kind of
streaky, and she can get on a roll.
Kay edged out her opponent in the
first set and lost the second, but she
rebounded for the 6-0 sweep in the third.
Whitney was cruising in the third,
and that gave our team a lot of confidence to know that when she was off
the court, we were one point away,
Kalbas said. Theres a lot of momentum swings down there.
UNCs best hope for the fourth point
lay in Vazquez with Hayley Carter and
Kate Vialle heading into third sets on
Courts 2 and 5, respectively. Vazquez
took a 6-5 lead in the second set, but
Virginias Marie Faure forced the seven-point tiebreak.
Vazquez fell behind 4-2, and it
appeared the match might head to
a final set. But the crowd cheered a
little harder, Vazquez zoned in a little
more and Faure hit just long a couple
of times. Though Vazquez raced out
to win the first set before anyone else,
she won the last match for UNC, which
proved essential with Vialle and Carter
eventually losing.
I was feeling a little fatigued,
Vazquez said. It was getting really
tough out there. I was trying to embrace
all the support I was getting from the
fans, and I just took it one at a time.
sports@dailytarheel.com

DTH/HENRY GARGAN
Freshman infielder Zack Gahagan (10) had one hit and scored the winning run Saturday against N.C. State. UNC won the series in Chapel Hill 2-1.

The Tar Heels took two of three games against N.C. State
By Jeremy Vernon
Staff Writer

More than 4,000 fans rose to their feet

Saturday night at Boshamer Stadium as the
North Carolina baseball team entered the bottom of the 10th tied with rival N.C. State in the
second game of the weekend series, which the
Tar Heels took two games to one.
The rivalry has bred these types of close games,
especially over the last few years. Just two years
ago, in 2013, the two went 18 innings in the ACC
Tournament and later matched up in the College
World Series. And when things looked to be
heading a similar way Saturday, UNC fans knew
they needed to make their presence felt.
As N.C. States Tommy DeJuneas took the
mound against UNCs Skye Bolt in the 10th, the
sea of light blue focused its energy on trying to
throw him off his game.
DeJuneas walked Bolt. Then Landon
Lassiter. Then Tyler Ramirez.
By the time Zack Gahagan stepped into the

batters box, the bases were loaded with no outs.

The North Carolina dugout could see what the
crowd was doing to DeJuneas, as the players
waved their hands to get the crowd louder. By the
time both DeJuneas and Gahagan settled in, the
roar of the crowd was almost deafening.
When the crowd gets excited, we get
excited, Gahagan said. We were just trying to
make things happen, and when the crowd gets
behind us, its a good feeling.
But this wasnt the case for DeJuneas. With
a 1-1 count, the Charlotte, N.C., native threw a
fastball high and a little too tight to Gahagan. The
pitch nailed Gahagan in the left forearm, sending
Bolt home and handing UNC the game 3-2.
UNC won in the bottom of the 10th without
a hit and only totaled five the entire game. This
was the story for the Tar Heels all weekend
against their intrastate rivals. They didnt produce much offense, but when they did, it was
when they absolutely needed it.
In the first game of the series, UNC only
amassed three hits, but in the end, they had the

only one that mattered. In the bottom of the seventh with the score tied at one, Bolt hit a deep
shot over the wall in right-center that proved to
be the deciding run in the Tar Heels 2-1 win.
Before the walk-off hit-by-pitch in the 10th
on Saturday, UNC gave up solo home runs in
consecutive innings. Each time, the Tar Heels
answered in the bottom of the inning with a run
of their own, keeping the game within reach.
All these games were close. To win the series
in one-run games like that, we did get some timely hitting, said first baseman Joe Dudek.
North Carolina narrowly eked out victories
Friday and Saturday to take the series, but as
senior reliever Trevor Kelley said, in a tough conference against their bitter rivals, the Tar Heels
were happy to come away with two wins.
Any way we could get it done, well take it,
he said. Every game with State is just like that,
so any way we can get the win is great.
We hate them, and they hate us.
sports@dailytarheel.com

MENS LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 17, SYRACUSE 15

Sankey breaks record on Senior Day

With 214 points, the senior is now

UNCs all-time leading scorer.
By Patrick Ronan
Staff Writer

Its been a season full of broken records for

the North Carolina mens lacrosse team, so it
was only fitting that on Senior Day, one of the
programs paramount players took down what is
quite possibly the biggest record of them all in
front of a record-breaking crowd.
Senior attackman Joey Sankey tallied his
214th career point, making him UNCs all-time
leading scorer passing Marcus Holman and
helping the No. 4 Tar Heels take down No. 2
Syracuse 17-15 Saturday afternoon.
You cant even put it into words, said sophomore attackman Luke Goldstock, who led the Tar
Heels with four goals and an assist. He works so
hard every day. Hes so unselfish, and he would do
anything for us to win.
The record-breaker came on a shot from Sankey
with 9:17 left in the fourth quarter to put UNC
ahead 17-11. As both teams prepared for the ensu-

ing faceoff, the record was announced over the loud

speaker as the crowd rose to a standing ovation
and good friend, and fellow senior, Jimmy Bitter
embraced Sankey in a hug big enough for two.
Being able to play with Marcus for two years,
he gave me a lot of those points, Sankey said. But
Ive played with so many great players here, and
without them this wouldnt have happened at all.
So you really have to credit the whole program, but
its a huge honor and Im really thankful for it.
The emotions of Senior Day and welcoming
back an old rival to Fetzer Field for the first time
since 1993 seemed to fuel UNC early, as the Tar
Heels took a 5-0 lead late into the first quarter.
I think everybody was excited with the
seniors having Senior Day, and I think they were
all really amped up, Coach Joe Breschi said.
After taking a 10-6 lead into halftime, the Tar
Heels started the third quarter with the pedal to
the floor. With 5:40 to play in the third quarter,
Bitter made a move from the left side of the box,
ripped a running shot from just inside 10 yards
and beat the Syracuse goalkeeper to the top corner. The goal put UNC ahead 14-7, Syracuses larg-

SEE MENS LACROSSE, PAGE 9

DTH/KATIA MARTINEZ
Joey Sankey (11) attempts a goal in the second
half of Saturdays game. Sankey is now UNCs
all-time leading scorer after beating Syracuse.

SOFTBALL: NORTH CAROLINA WINS THE SERIES 3-0

UNC softball team proves it can nd different ways to win

UNC relied on both hitting and

pitching to get the job done.
By Andrew Romaine
Staff Writer

After blasting a solo home run into the pine

trees behind Anderson Softball Stadiums
left-field fence, senior catcher Amber Parrish
stage-dove into the outstretched arms of her
teammates as she crossed home plate.
The dinger Parrishs fifth of the week
came in the third inning of Sundays series finale

against Georgia Tech. It helped the Tar Heels

(31-10, 13-3 ACC) complete a three-game sweep
of the Yellow Jackets and stay neck and neck
with Florida State for first place in the ACC.
Of all the ways to score a run a home run is
the quickest. It just takes one pitch, one swing
regardless of the situation. The Tar Heels know
that, they hit two long balls in Game 1 and three
in Game 3 on their way to lopsided wins. But
UNC won in other ways, too taking Game 2s
pitchers duel 1-0 without recording a single hit.
People are going to play us differently each
game, and since were sitting at the top of the
ACC, we know that every team is going to

HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY,

BEN SALKELD!

give us their best, Parrish said. We knew the

second game was going to be harder than the
first, but we also knew that we can do different
things to get a win when we need to.
In the inning before Parrishs shot in Game
3, UNC demonstrated its ability to plate runs
methodically as opposed to one foul swoop.
First baseman Jenna Kelly reached base first
after drawing a walk. After the umpire called
strike two, Kelly looked back incredulously, and
Coach Donna Papa threw her arms up in disbelief. But then Kelly fouled off pitch after pitch
until she watched ball four sail high.
I remember getting a lot of pitches, Kelly
said. I was just trying to swing at anything close
because the umpire was a little iffy, he called one
that was in the dirt. But finally the pitcher threw
one that was over my head, so I just let it go.
Two walks later, UNC had the bases loaded
with one out. Georgia Techs pitcher wiped her
brow and took a deep breath.
But UNCs Darby Rosen missed her chance
to capitalize, popping up to the shortstop for out

No. 2 and prompting Papa to hurl the gum from

her mouth over the fence in frustration.
But once again, UNC refused to go down easily. With two outs, left fielder Jordan Scarboro
hit a sharp ground ball to the shortstop, who
misplayed it, allowing Kelly to trot home.
In some ways, the runs scored by Parrish and
Kelly were polar opposites. Parrishs was the
result of one powerful swing. Kellys was the
result of a Georgia Tech error. Parrishs came out
of nowhere with no runners on base. Kellys was
the culmination of scrappy at-bats. Parrishs was
quick and efficient. Kellys, slow and methodical.
Most importantly, UNC proved it can win the
slugfest, and it can win the pitchers duel.
Its really hard to beat somebody three
times, so Im really proud of our team, said
Papa on Sunday. As of (Saturday) night, we
were tied for first place in the ACC, so we told
the girls how important it is to take care of our
own business and control our own destiny.
sports@dailytarheel.com