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Volume 125, Issue 33 dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 27, 2017

Two letters guide Hayley Carter Trumps

The senior first 100
tennis player
draws from
days fall
memories of short of
her late dad
By Kiley Burns
Senior Writer
promises
Two letters. Two people. One
unbreakable relationship.
Since Hayley Carter was little, she
and her dad have always said goodbye
the same way: Shed say xs and os
and hed say os and xs. The Carters
are action people they would rather
show than tell. But sometimes actions
dont tell the whole story.
That brings us to our first letter.
It wasnt just about tennis for
Hayley, and Steve Carter knew
it. She needed a family, so as the
South Carolina product was decid-
ing between Duke and UNC, her
dad wrote her a letter about which
school was best. Hayley refused to
read it, not wanting her parents
opinions to sway her too much.
She opened the letter after com-
mitting to North Carolina in April of
her junior year. Four pages from her
dad praising the UNC coaches, fam-
ily and university community. They
were, once again, on the same page.
Youve made the best choice
youve ever made, he said.
Hayley is now the most successful
womens tennis player in UNC histo-
ry. The reigning 2016 ACC Player of
the Year enters the ACC Tournament
this Friday ranked No. 2 in singles
and No. 1 in doubles.
She never puts herself above her
teammates, whom she calls her
tennis family. Theres a reason no
player has transferred during Brian
Kalbas time as head coach.
Hayley Carter is the most successful player in North Carolina womens tennis history, and two letters have guided her career.
We try to cultivate the atmo-
sphere that is a family, Kalbas said.
We go through tough times, we go
through good times and we have
each others backs.
Kalbas has become a second dad
to Hayley, her teammates as her sis-
ters. Steve knew UNC would prove
to be an extension of her family. One
day, she would desperately need it.
***
They played together from day one.
Hes someone that, the second
she was born, has just been with her
constantly, played ball with her, said
Hayleys mom, Sandy. Hes the one
that wanted to get her into sports.
Whatever Hayley wanted, Hayley
got from him. He was absolutely her
best friend.
As a kid, she chased him around
on her little scooter. He handled all
of her tennis logistics not because
he cared about how she played, but
because he knew she did.
Hayley takes each game in stride,
never arguing a call on the court.
But thats fine, because Steve was
nervous enough for both of them.
She was playing in a high school
tournament when his anxiety
reached a breaking point. Hayley
sprinted to return her opponents
drop shot, and Steve sitting on the
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
baseline in front of a glass window
gripped his chair with anticipation.
As she sprinted, he jerked the chair
back and shattered a glass window.
My dads the loudest one there,
so obnoxious, Hayley said, and hes
my number one fan.
So thats why this season, though
her most successful on the court, has
proven so odd.
As the wins piled up, there was
something missing. Where two
people once sat was now empty. In
years past, there was always a dis-
tinct voice, cheering louder than the
standard applause. This year, there
SEE CARTER, PAGE 7
N.C. has yet to see large
impacts from many Trump
policies and promises.
By Becca Heilman
Staff Writer
As President Donald Trumps
first 100 days in office wind
down, much of the legislation
he hoped to pass seems to have
come up short.
So many of the things he has
proposed have yet to really take
their full effect, especially here
in North Carolina, said Rob
Schofield, director of research at
N.C. Policy Watch.
Trumps published cam-
paign plan for his first 100 days
focused on three areas: cleaning
up corruption and special inter-
est schemes in Washington, pro-
tecting American workers and
restoring rule of law.
And these policy changes
could have distinct effects
on North Carolina if passed,
according to experts in the state.
Environmental policy
Trumps most effective work
so far has dealt with regulation,
specifically in the environment
and energy fields, said Michael
Walden, an economics professor
at N.C. State University.
Recently relaxed regulations

Judge blocks order on sanctuary cities on the coal and automotive

Trump criticized the
decision, calling it
ridiculous in a tweet.
By Rebecca Ayers
Staff Writer
A federal judge temporar-
ily blocked President Donald
Trumps plan to strip fund-
ing from sanctuary cities
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, a bill passed
Wednesday in the N.C.
Senate would limit funding
to sanctuary cities.
William H. Orrick, a dis-
trict judge for the northern
district of California, ruled
in favor of the city of San
Francisco against the sanctu-
ary city policies.
San Francisco City
Attorney Dennis Herrera
said Americans have a duty
to fight injustice, even when
it comes from Washington.
This is why San Francisco
had to stand up on behalf of
people everywhere, be they
immigrants or native born,
he said in a statement.
Trump rebuked the ruling.
First the Ninth Circuit
rules against the ban (and)
now it hits again on sanctu-
ary cities-both ridiculous
rulings. See you in the
Supreme Court, he said in
a tweet.
William Saenz, spokes-
person for El Pueblo, Inc.,
said sanctuary cities create
greater trust between law
enforcement and undocu-
mented immigrants.
We see a more posi-
tive relationship with local
authorities, residents are
more comfortable with
reporting crimes in their
areas because theyre not
afraid theyre going to be
separated from their family
in the process, Saenz said.
Robert Law, director of
governmental affairs at the
Federation for American
Immigration Reform, said
he wasnt surprised that
a federal judge from San
Francisco, a sanctuary city,
would defend other cities
that are openly disobeying
the law.
FAIR is characterized by
the Southern Poverty Law
Center as anti-immigration.
Its just another example
of an activist judge, another
Obama appointee, that is
disregarding their role in our
system of government and
legislating from the bench as
opposed to doing their job
and interpreting the law,
Law said.
The Office of the U.S.
Press Secretary criticized the
ruling, saying it ignored fed-
eral immigration law.
Today, the rule of law
suffered another blow, as an
unelected judge unilaterally
rewrote immigration policy
for our nation, the state-
ment said.
Using some of the same
language, U.S. Rep. David
Price, D-N.C., tweeted that
he supported Orricks ruling.
Pres. Trump is trying to
unilaterally rewrite immigra-
tion law on sanctuary cities,
Price tweeted.
Thankfully, reasonable
judges are standing in his
way.
Law said the states
sanctuary jurisdictions and
those nationwide should
not choose which federal
laws to follow.
"(Sanctuary cities) now
are put on notice that this
administration will find a
way to come after them that
you cannot collect federal
dollars and violate federal
law at the same time, he
said.
William Freeman, senior
staff attorney with the
American Civil Liberties
Union of Northern
California, said in a state-
ment that Trump is using
unconstitutional powers.
Under our system of
government, the President
cannot coerce cities, counties
and states to become agents
of federal immigration
enforcement by threatening
the loss of funds appropri-
ated by Congress, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com
industries could have effects
nationwide, he said.
The administration is mov-
ing away from climate change
research and environmental
protections, Schofield said.
Thats gonna take a while
to have actual tangible effects
in the state, but I think it will
help embolden legislators in the
General Assembly who are now
sort of aggressively pushing an
agenda in which environmental
regulation is a dirty word, he
said.
Trump might sign new execu-
tive orders on oil exploration off
of the East Coast of the United
States, Walden said. And North
Carolina is estimated to have
very large oil reserves, which
have historically attracted inter-
est from the oil industry.
That could have a posi-
tive impact in creating a new
industry for the state and creat-
ing new jobs, but a potentially
adverse impact on the tourist
industry and fishing industries,
Walden said.

Project mixes art with North Carolina politics A chilling effect

Passers-by were
encouraged to write
letters to politicians.
By Myah Ward
Staff Writer
Arts professor Elin OHara
Slavick and students from her ARTS
300 class used collaborative art to
write letters to the North Carolina
General Assembly, allowing anyone
who passed by their table to write a
message.
The event is part of the classs
final collaborative art project for the
semester. It was inspired by the work
of Sheryl Oring, a UNC-Greensboro
professor, who leads a movement
called I Wish To Say where people
can write letters to the president.
They did a lot of readings about
how art can be a democratic action
and how activism can be art. Not all
activism is art and not all art is activ-
ism, but it can be, Slavick said.
In her 23 years at UNC, Slavick
has organized other events like this
in her classes, but for many of her
students, this is their first time par-
ticipating in an event like this. She
said they wanted it to be an inclusive,
democratic event.
I just think its great and its
amazing you know people are
writing things that I totally disagree
with. The good thing about this is
that you get to listen to everybody
and everybodys voice gets heard,
whether they agree with you or not,
Slavick said. Thats what democracy
is all about.
Sophomore Annie Simpson, a
student in Slavicks seminar, said
collaborative art is difficult, but this
experience has helped her realize its
importance.
Were not going into this with any
sort of angle, Simpson said. Were
just I mean yeah, were presenting
a list of issues that people may decide
to write about, but at the end of the
day they can pick up any post card
they want.
First-year graduate student in the
MFA studio art program, Jeanine
Tatlock, is the teaching assistant for
the ARTS 300 seminar.
I am happy that people want to
respond and write messages. I was
The ART 300 class held a petition signing station in Polk Place where students
could write letters to the North Carolina General Assembly.
just reading a couple of them and
theyre actually really, really interest-
ing, Tatlock said. So I think its cool
too that we wanted to display them
so that people can read what other
people or what people in their com-
munity care about.
Junior Kenly Cox, another stu-
DTH/SHEPARD BARNES
dent in the class, passed out flyers
to encourage people to write a post
card.
Its a mix between making public
artwork, because we did research
about that and how artwork can
SEE LETTERS, PAGE 7
Trump has yet to secure funds
for his proposed border wall,
and a federal judge recently
blocked Trumps effort to with-
hold money from sanctuary
cities.
The White House has primar-
ily tackled immigration policy
in the regulatory realm, Walden
said.
They have stepped up the
pursuit of illegal immigrants
where there is documentation
they have committed crimes, so
that affects the entire country,
he said.
The president also recom-
mended changes in the visa
process for foreign workers
something that could impact
North Carolinas immigrant
workers, Walden said.
Though some immigration
policies have been struck down
by the courts, Schofield said
there has been a chilling effect.
It has clearly resulted in
increased deportations and in a
general sense of terror amongst
immigrants, he said.
SEE HUNDRED, PAGE 7

People gonna talk whether you doing bad or good.

RIHANNA
 2 Thursday, April 27, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
124 years of editorial
freedom Graffiti art depends on location
JANE WESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Greenlaw and Dey
bathrooms probably
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HANNAH SMOOT
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
contain poems.
DANNY NETT
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
By Bonnie Meyer
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Staff Writer
JOS VALLE
Bathroom graffiti has the
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM potential to be the YouTube
comments section of campus,
ALISON KRUG
NEWSROOM DIRECTOR
with strangers scribbling
DTH@DAILYTARHEEL.COM notes and joining the conver-
SARA SALINAS
sation.
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND A study in A Journal of
INVESTIGATIONS Feminist Geography in 2015
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM found that mens and womens
ACY JACKSON bathroom graffiti differs
UNIVERSITY EDITOR mens bathrooms usually
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM contain vulgar graffiti while
JANE LITTLE womens bathroom graffiti is
CITY EDITOR usually inspiring, artistic or
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM uplifting.
COREY RISINGER Thankfully, many bath-
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR rooms at UNC are actually
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
home to uplifting messages,
SARAH VASSELLO quotes, lyrics and a commu-
SWERVE DIRECTOR nal attempt to survive finals.
SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
After going through the
C JACKSON COWART schools academic buildings,
SPORTS EDITOR the interesting part is that
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
this seems to be building-
ZITA VOROS specific English students DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR engage in heated discourse in
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Graffiti reflects students attitudes and feelings in certain environments around campus. This writing was found in Davis Library.
Greenlaw while students suf-
SARAH DWYER, fer together in Davis. seen poetry and art in campus statements on the walls here no one will know you created chology class.
ALEX KORMANN Graffiti can be a way to bathrooms. and on the bathroom stalls the graffiti is a reason stu- First-year Sara Sharp said
PHOTO EDITORS
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM embrace self-expression in a I think initially its a here. dents do it. she sees this happening in
small way and make a state- place of boredom, like youre The anonymity of graffiti I think its partly to waste Dey Hall bathrooms.
ELLIE SCIALABBA, ment, even if its just a doodle just kind of sitting around is another possible motiva- time and procrastinate while Dey Hall has some weird
JESSICA SWANSON or a few words on a bathroom on the toilet and youre look- tor for taking a sharpie to the theyre in there. I think part stuff, like on the third or
COPY CHIEFS door. ing at blank walls, you want stall walls. of it is the anonymity of it, fourth floor, I think. Its
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM While NC State has the to decorate them, its natu- Something drives us to she said. kind of weird, Sharp said. I
Free Expression Tunnel, UNC ral, Kennedy said. I think share our thoughts, boredom, After using several rest- forget whats actually on it,
ASHLEN RENNER only has the Cube by the Pit, its also the understanding and random drawings with rooms across campus in dif- but Im pretty sure there are
VIDEO EDITOR that everybody has to use other people. ferent buildings, it starts to poems.
MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM which requires reservation.
Students dont have a central- the restroom, so at some This concept has made become obvious that each So next time you want a
ized location on campus to point or other people are spaces like Yik Yak successful building has its own bath- distraction from studying,
TIPS write messages and drawings. going to see your artwork, so anonymity can free people room graffiti style. resist the urge to turn on
Sophomore Livian I dont know, I dont really to say what they feel they nor- Its not uncommon to see a Netflix and look at the writing
Contact Managing Editor Kennedy said she under- think of it as graffiti. I think mally cant. literary quote near an English on the walls around you.
Hannah Smoot at stands the appeal of writing theres some really crazy First-year Carolyn class or an encouragement
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com on walls for fun, and has even poetry, art, like, intelligent Blackburn said that knowing about self-care near a psy- swerve@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.

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 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 27, 2017 3

Bilingual fourth-graders look to future

Heritage
Spanish
speakers at
UNC gave
campus tours
By Molly Looman
Staff Writer

New students touring UNCs

campus are not the usual high
schoolers figuring out their college
applications. These students are
bilingual fourth-graders from Frank
Porter Graham Elementary School.
The fourth-graders work with
UNC students in heritage speak-
ing classes at UNC which are for
people who grew up in a Spanish-
speaking home with high verbal
skills, but lack skills in writing and
reading the language.
UNCs heritage speakers come
into the elementary school class-
rooms and help the teachers instruct
students in grammar and speaking
skills. Lately, the UNC students have
been giving tours of campus to the
fourth-graders.
Margarita Robledo, one of the
teachers involved, said she has seen
the effects of having college students
interact with her students. DTH/ASHLEY CRAM
I love to see how my students get Students from Frank Porter Graham Bilingual Elementary School learn about Wilson Library during their campus tour on Tuesday.
so involved when they see actually
this is real and this is important, native language, how important its to teach something to my students they went through to learn and keep developing programs that increase
Robledo said. gonna be for your life, Robledo said. that they couldnt learn in the class- the language in the U.S., Mack said. visibility and inclusion of Latinx
One of the purposes of the program The elementary school students room. Mack said. Isabel Salas, a first-year who has students on campus. One of those
is to expose the children to a college are not the only ones benefitting from Mack said many of her students taken both of Macks classes for heri- developments is the push for a sepa-
environment and to older students the program. Julia Mack, a senior lec- have been shamed for their language. tage speakers, said working with the rate space for Latinx students and
that have continued the language. turer in the department of Romance She said the program not only helps students has given her the opportu- the Latinx Unity Council.
More than half of the elementary Studies, teaches the heritage speakers the elementary school students gain nity to be a role model. It just shows visibility and rep-
schoolers involved are Latinx and courses and requires 30 hours of vol- pride in the language, but also the It has become more than volun- resentation that the University has
come from Spanish-speaking homes. unteer work from her students. students in her college classes. teering because you connect so much lacked for so many years, said Salas.
In this school, you have to tell I personally see volunteer work What I think they are gaining is with these students, Salas said.
them how important it is to keep your in the community only as the means a higher awareness of the process She hopes UNC will continue university@dailytarheel.com

Softball falls flat in final two home games

In the second game,
the team couldnt
find enough energy.
By Jordanna Clark
Staff Writer
In its final home games
of the season, the North
Carolina softball team and
No. 14 James Madison
University combined for 27
hits through 12 innings. But
the Tar Heels only claimed
nine of those hits as the
Dukes swept them in a mid-
week doubleheader.
UNC (36-15) was blown
out in a 8-0 loss in five
innings in the second leg, and
the opening game slipped
away from the Tar Heels in a
4-3 defeat at the hands of the
Dukes.
We put ourselves in
a position to win, but we
unfortunately didnt deliver,
head coach Donna Papa
said.
All that we needed was a
hit or two to win the game.
Junior Megan Good led the
Dukes (41-6) off in the top of
the first inning with a home
run over left field to capture
the early 1-0 lead. In the bot-
tom of the first inning, senior
Kendra Lynch responded
with a line-drive bomb over
the right-field wall to tie the
game.
First-year Brittany Pickett
followed suit an inning later,
as she sent the ball deep over
center field to give North
Carolina what seemed to be
strong momentum. But head-
ing into the bottom of the
seventh inning, trailing 4-3,
the Tar Heels had a total of
four hits in comparison to the
Dukes nine.
After three straight sin-
gles by North Carolina, the
bases were loaded with zero
outs and it seemed the Tar
Heels would be able to close
out the game. Two straight
strikeouts by Good left
Pickett at the plate with the
weight of the game on her
shoulders.
Although Pickett was able
to ship a ball into the trees
We put ourselves in
a position to win, but
we unfortunately
didnt deliver.
Donna Papa
Head coach
five innings earlier, she hit
an easy pop-up to the third
baseman to end the game
with three runners left on
base. In the end, nine Tar
Heels were stranded on
base.
The second game of the
day provided an opportunity
for the Tar Heels to bounce
back and get a win, but the
enthusiasm was obviously
lacking from the performance
shown at the plate.
North Carolinas two lone DTH/TARYN REVOIR
hits of the game came in the First-year pitcher Brittany Pickett (28) pitches on Wednesday during the game against James Madison.
third and fourth innings,
but that was not enough to the second game and we Although North Carolina Im excited going forward,
even score a run, as five Tar came out flat, Lynch said. was swept at home during its she said, because weve got
Heels struck out at the plate We needed to be just as final two games of the regular the opportunity to really see
and four runners were left on excited about the second season, Papa chose to focus what were made of.
base. game as we were for the first on the fight and resiliency of @jordymae012
Our energy was low in game. her team. sports@dailytarheel.com

Northside celebrates New office promotes rural health care

with annual festival
The festival will be held
Saturday in the neighborhood.
By Molly Horak
Staff Writer
From gospel choirs to old-fashioned field
games and free food, the Northside Festival
will have something for everyone.
The festival will be from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Saturday in the Northside neighbor-
hood.
George Barrett, associate director of the
Marion Cheek Jackson Center, said the event
celebrates the rich sense of community in the
Northside neighborhood.
Its a great way for people to come togeth-
er from all backgrounds its a very intergen-
erational celebration and event, he said. You
have long-term residents from Northside and
Pine Knolls, as well as people from all over
Chapel Hill like town officials, UNC students
and business owners.
This year, Rosemary Street will be blocked
off between Graham and Roberson Streets.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Hemminger is
scheduled to speak about the completion of
the improvements on Rosemary Street.
Additionally, a new gateway into the
Northside neighborhood will be dedicated
during the festival. It shows scenes of
Chapel Hill Freedom Fighters during the
civil rights struggle etched onto stone.
Barrett said the idea for the gateway came
from residents over five years ago as a way to
bring attention to the area.
The neighbors strategized a way to mark
the neighborhood, because a lot of times
people like students wouldnt know it is a
historically African-American neighborhood,
he said.
The Community Empowerment Fund is
one of the many community organizations
partnering with the Jackson Center for the
festival. Co-director Maggie West said a
graduation ceremony will occur during the
festival for CEF members who have gradu-
ated from opportunity classes, found jobs
and reached savings goals.
Were excited to partner with the
Northside Festival because it brings togeth-
er such an array of community in an excit-
ing and authentic celebration, West said.
Nourish International, an organization
based out of the Campus Y at UNC, is also a
festival partner. Anastasia Soule, projects co-
chairperson, said the Jackson Center embod-
ies the community-based social justice model
the club seeks.
Whats so special about Northside is how
community-centered it is, she said. With the
encroachment of students thats kind of being
lost, and so we understand that students
arent going to go away, but that doesnt mean
that they cant be part of the community.
The festival will celebrate all the good
things that have happened in the Northside
community in the last few years, Barrett said.
Its not just Northsides history, its not
just African-American history, but its about
the history of Chapel Hill, he said.
@molly_horak
city@dailytarheel.com
The Office of Rural
Initiatives is training
doctors for rural areas.
By Preston Lennon
Staff Writer
The UNC School of
Medicine is consolidating its
efforts to increase the num-
ber of doctors in underserved
North Carolina communities.
Robert Bashford, a profes-
sor of psychiatry who has long
worked to put doctors in rural
North Carolina, will serve
as associate dean of the new
Office of Rural Initiatives.
After receiving a second
round of money from the Kenan
Trust, he has additional resourc-
es to advance his mission.
We have received further
generous funding from the
Kenan Trust to put groups of
inter-professional trainees and
docs in these areas that is,
well combine the doctor with
the social worker, with the physi-
cal therapist, with the pharma-
cist, with somebody from the
dental school, Bashford said.
And then well have what Ive
taken to calling them pods
of caretakers working together
inter-professionally.
Julie Byerley, vice dean for
education and chief educa-
tion officer for the School of
And then well have what Ive taken to call-
ing them pods of caretakers
Dr. Robert Bashford
Associate dean of the Office of Rural Initiatives
Medicine, said the decision to
make Bashford the leader on
this mission was a simple one.
To choose to put him in
the position was easy because
he had so much passion and
enthusiasm in recruiting a
rural workforce and health-
care, she said.
Byerley said the new office
will be instrumental in advanc-
ing the goals espoused by the
medical school.
In developing positions
for state service, one of our
objectives is to reduce health
disparities and people who live
in rural areas suffer from health
disparities that relate to the lack
of access to care, Byerley said.
One of the things we do to
address that disparity is to pro-
duce more physicians to serve
in those smaller communities.
Around 50 percent of North
Carolina counties are consid-
ered medically understaffed,
Bashford said.
We are trying to get not more
doctors, but doctors out in areas
that are underserved, at the
same time recognizing that the
mission of the medical school is
to train specialists, researchers
and this kind of doctor were
talking about, he said.
Meredith Bazemore, pro-
gram director of Primary Care
Programs at UNC Hospitals,
helps direct the new office. Her
work focuses on recruitment
and outreach to potential doc-
tors trying to find passionate
students who can help alleviate
the health disparities that exist
across North Carolina counties.
What we found is that there
were a lot of different pieces
and components with focuses
on rural and underserved, and
finding a better way to central-
ize this effort, which has sort
of become this Office of Rural
Initiatives, she said.
With the creation of this
new office, students interested
in pursuing a career in this
area will have a centralized
point of contact and more
accessible resources.
I think it will connect
students in a different way,
Bazemore said. One thing an
office will do is help us facili-
tate relationships among the
students who are interested in
rural and underserved medi-
cine in a more intentional way.
university@dailytarheel.com
4 Thursday, April 27, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Celebration
The 18th Annual Celebration
of Undergraduate
Undergraduate Research
Research
Thursday,
Thursday, April
April 27,
27, 2017
2017

1:15-3:30
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p.m. Frank

FrankPorter
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GrahamStudent
StudentUnion
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Sponsored by
Sponsored by the
the Office
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forUndergraduate
UndergraduateResearch
Research&&The
TheRoosevelt
RooseveltInstitute.
Institute.

SESSIONS
PANEL SESSIONS POSTERSCHEDULE
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Posters
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willbebepresented
presentedininthetheGreat
GreatHall
HallofofthetheStudent
StudentUnion
Unionaccording to to
according thethe
following schedule.
following Posters
schedule. areare
Posters organized according
organized to topic.
according to topic.

Computing and Programming

Computing and Programming
1:15-2:15 p.m., Rm 3203
STUDENT
STUDENT/ MAJOR
/ MAJOR/ TOPIC
/ TOPIC/ FACULTY
/ FACULTYADVISOR
ADVISOR 052052Deekshita
DeekshitaRamanarayanan
Ramanarayanan
Hepatocyte-Specific CD73
Hepatocyte-Specific
(Biology)
Knockout
CD73
Characterization
(Biology)
Mice.
Knockout Natasha
Mice.
of of
Characterization
Snider
Natasha Snider
Sukriti
101101 Bagchi
Sukriti
potential
Bagchi(Chemistry)
of GM-CSF
potential andand
of GM-CSF
Investigating
(Chemistry)
Rab27a in KRAS
Rab27a
the metastatic
Investigating the metastatic
driven
in KRAS pancreatic
driven pancreatic
001Alexis
001 AlexisBigelow
Bigelow(Radiologic
(RadiologicScience)
Science)Motherhood
Motherhoodversus
versus ductal adenocarcinoma. Yuliya Pylayeva-Gupta
ductal adenocarcinoma. Yuliya Pylayeva-Gupta
1:15-2:15
TIME
p.m., Rm 3203
STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR
Womanhood
WomanhoodininIraqi
IraqiLiterature.
Literature.Claudia
ClaudiaYaghoobi
Yaghoobi 053053Julia Gallini
Julia (Biostatistics)
Gallini TheThe
(Biostatistics) Effect of Sport
Effect on on
of Sport
Concussion Knowledge
Concussion Knowledge andandAttitude in Youth
Attitude Coaches.
in Youth Coaches. Alison
102102 Bonner
Alison Bonner (Biology) Defining
(Biology) rolesroles
Defining for the
for oncogenic
the oncogenic
TIME
1:15-1:25 STUDENT
Evan Gertis/ (Phys
MAJOR / TOPIC
& Astron) / FACULTYStepping
Programming ADVISOR Motors with NI LabView. Hugon Karwowski 002Hannah
002 HannahPetersen
Petersen(Journ
(Journ& &Mass
MassComm)
Comm)Understanding
Understanding Johna Register-Mihalik
Johna Register-Mihalik kinase Abl Abl
kinase andandits substrate Crk Crk
its substrate in embryonic
in embryonic development.
development.
campus
campusmedia
mediacoverage
coverageofofsexual
sexualassault
assaultfrom
froma survivor
a survivor Mark Peifer
1:15-1:25
1:25-1:35 Evan Gertis
Lucas deHart(Phys
(Phys&&Astron)
Astron)Programming Stepping
TUNL: Revealing Motors
50 Years with NI LabView.
of Excellence in NuclearHugon Karwowski
Physics. Christian Iliadis 054054Morgan Andrejchak (Exercise & Sport Sci)Sci)
TheThe
effects of aof a Mark Peifer
perspective. Dr. Anne Johnston
perspective. Dr. Anne Johnston Morgan Andrejchak (Exercise & Sport effects
1:25-1:35 Lucas deHart (Phys& &Neurosci)
Astron) TUNL: Symbol
SymbolDigits Modality
Digits TestTest
Modality (SDMT) on on
(SDMT) jump-landing
jump-landingbiome-
biome- Stephanie
103103 Okonmah-Obazee
Stephanie Okonmah-Obazee (Psych & Neuro)
(Psych The The
& Neuro) RoleRole
of of
1:35-1:45 Liz Reeder (Psych EffectsRevealing 50 Years
of presentation of Excellence
style in Nuclear
on the Author Physics.
Recognition Christian Iliadis
Task. 003Leah
003 LeahBalkoski
Balkoski(Eng
(Eng& &Comp
CompLit)Lit)The
TheSelf
SelfReflected: Mirrors
Reflected: Mirrors chanics in physically
chanics active
in physically males
active andand
males females.
females.Darin Padua
Darin Padua the the
Vagus Nerve
Vagus in the
Nerve Sleep
in the States
Sleep of Premature
States Infants.
of Premature Infants.
1:35-1:45 Jennifer Arnold
Liz Reeder (Psych & Neurosci) Effects of presentation style on the Author Recognition Task. ininPersian
PersianPoetry.
Poetry.Claudia
ClaudiaYaghoobi
Yaghoobi GregGreg
Lewis
Lewis
JenniferEllwanger
Arnold 055055Adam
AdamAjiAji
(Computer
(ComputerSci)Sci)
Cooking by the
Cooking Book:
by the Using
Book: Using
1:45-1:55 Dayton (Phys & Astron) Pedagogy of Quantum Computing: An Investigation Into the 004Thomas
004 ThomasSavransky
Savransky(Psych
(Psych& &Neuro)
Neuro)Imagining
ImaginingPoor People
Poor People Knowledge
Knowledgefrom thethe
from WebWebto Improve Automatic
to Improve Video.
Automatic Video. T Emily
104104 Peluso
Emily Peluso(Biology) Characterization
(Biology) of the
Characterization of diadenylate
the diadenylate
1:45-1:55 Feasibility of Teaching(Phys
Dayton Ellwanger Quantum Computing
& Astron) to Undergraduates.
Pedagogy JonathanAnEngel
of Quantum Computing: Investigation Into the asasBlack
Black(And
(AndWhat
WhatThat
ThatMeans
MeansforforPoor
PoorWhite
WhitePeople).
People). Tamara
amaraBerg
Berg cyclase DisADisA
cyclase in the bacterium
in the Clostridium
bacterium difficile.
Clostridium difficile.
1:55-2:15 Feasibility of Teaching Quantum Computing to Undergraduates. Jonathan Engel
QUESTIONS Kurt
KurtGray
Gray RitaRita
Tamayo
056056Hannah Inman (Biostatistics) Maternal Death Analysis: Trend Tamayo
Hannah Inman (Biostatistics) Maternal Death Analysis: Trend
1:55-2:15 QUESTIONS 005Sarah
005 SarahAustin
Austin(Asian
(AsianStudies)
Studies)American
AmericanPalestinian Women
Palestinian Women Analysis with
Analysis withRare Events.
Rare Jane
Events. Monaco
Jane Monaco Miranda
105105 Miranda Sullivan (Biology)
Sullivan Using
(Biology) Eyetracking
Using to Evaluate
Eyetracking to Evaluate
and
andIntersectionality.
Intersectionality.Claudia
ClaudiaYaghoobi
Yaghoobi Social Skills Treatment for Autism. Gabriel Dichter
057057Lynde Wangler (Psych & Neuro) Optogenetic Manipulation of of Social Skills Treatment for Autism. Gabriel Dichter
Lynde Wangler (Psych & Neuro) Optogenetic Manipulation
006Kathryn
006 KathrynTownsend
Townsend(Public(PublicPolicy)
Policy)The
TheU UVisa,
Visa,Domestic
Domestic Corticostriatal Pathways
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in Pavlovian Approach.
Conditioned Approach. Meredith
106106 Meredith Park (Chemistry)
Park TheThe
(Chemistry) relationship between
relationship health
between health
Adaptations and Change Violence,
Violence,and
andLaw
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EnforcementReporting.
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Rebecca Kreitzer
Kreitzer Donita Robinson
Donita Robinson literacy andand
literacy patient-physician communication
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on receipt
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2:30-3:30 p.m., Rmand
3203Change 007Logan
007 LoganGin
CURE:
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Evaluation a fishy
a fishy 058058Rachel
Rachel UriUri
(Psych & Neuro)
(Psych Effects
& Neuro) of Autonomic
Effects Reactivity
of Autonomic Reactivity
quality of discharge instructions prior to hospital discharge:
quality of discharge instructions prior to hospital discharge:
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JohnBruno
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2:30-3:30 p.m.Rajasekar
2:30-2:40 Bhairavi , Rm 3203
(Biology) Analysis of the Effects of Variations in Chemosensory Genes in Anxiety. Jean-Louis Gariepy Eugenia
107107 LucLuc
(Chemistry) Palladium catalysed synthesis of of
008Sweta
008 SwetaKarlekar
Karlekar(Computer
(ComputerScience)
Science)Exploring
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a Flexible Anxiety. Jean-Louis Gariepy Eugenia (Chemistry) Palladium catalysed synthesis
Drosophila. Corbin Jones Computational stereodefined alkenyl boronate esters. Simon Meek
2:30-2:40 Bhairavi Rajasekar (Biology) Analysis of the Effects of Variations in Chemosensory Genes in ComputationalMethod
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ComparingMassive
MassiveInteraction
Interaction 059059Heta Desai
Heta (Chemistry)
Desai Development
(Chemistry) Development of an Enzyme
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stereodefined alkenyl boronate esters. Simon Meek
2:40-2:50 Drosophila.
Emily Corbin Jones
Watson-Cook (Envir Sci) Characteristics and Classification of Southern Appalachian Spruce-Fir Data from Science Visualizations. Kelly Ryoo
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Brustad Megan
108108 Hale (Exercise & Sport Sci) Sci)
Mechanisms Leading to to
Reactive Oxygen Species. Brustad Megan Hale (Exercise & Sport Mechanisms Leading
Forests. Robert Peet (Envir Sci) Characteristics and Classification of Southern Appalachian Spruce-Fir Catastrophic Sport Injury in Gymnastics. Kristen Kucera
2:40-2:50 Emily Watson-Cook 009William
009 WilliamCarter
Carter(Linguistics)
(Linguistics)Phonological
PhonologicalActiveness Biases
Activeness Biases 060060Manisha
Manisha Mishra
Mishra(Biology) Cytochalasin
(Biology) D Stimulates
Cytochalasin MAP
D Stimulates MAP
Catastrophic Sport Injury in Gymnastics. Kristen Kucera
2:50-3:00 Forests. Robert
Jasmine ShahPeet
(Psych & Neurosci) Hedonic Capacity Influences Motivated Behavior in Autism Spectrum ininLanguage
LanguageStructuring
Structuringand
andAcquisition.
Acquisition.Elliott
ElliottMoreton
Moreton Kinase Phosphorylation andandMMP-13 Release in Normal Jennifer
109109 LyuLyu(Nutrition) TheThe
facilitators and and
barriers to to
Kinase Phosphorylation MMP-13 Release in Normal Jennifer (Nutrition) facilitators barriers
Disorder.
JasmineGabriel Dichter& Neurosci) Hedonic Capacity Influences Motivated Behavior in Autism Spectrum Human Chondrocytes. Richard Loeser meal-planning strategies among type-1 diabetes patients in in
2:50-3:00 Shah (Psych 010Kripa
010 KripaAhuja
Ahuja(Health
(HealthPolicy
Policy& &Mgmt)
Mgmt)Molecular
Molecularcloning
cloning Human Chondrocytes. Richard Loeser meal-planning strategies among type-1 diabetes patients
involving Beijing, China. Elizabeth Mayer-Davis
3:00-3:10 Disorder.
Emily Gabriel(Anthropology)
Reckard Dichter Cultivating Belonging: The role of community farming in the lives of involvingthetheAAV-CXCL12
AAV-CXCL12gene. gene.JingJing
JingJingLi Li 061061Luke
LukeSoliman
Soliman (Chemistry)
(Chemistry) TheThe
Development
Development andand Beijing, China. Elizabeth Mayer-Davis
3:00-3:10 refugees from Burma.
Emily Reckard Jocelyn Chua
(Anthropology) Cultivating Belonging: The role of community farming in the lives of 011 Sarah Jeffries (Eng & Comp. Lit.) Mindfulness in Education Biodistribution of an antiCD3-F(ab)2 Radiotracer for PET/CT 110 Zain Syed (Exercise & Sport Sci) Quadriceps/Hamstring
011 Sarah Jeffries (Eng & Comp. Lit.) Mindfulness in Education Biodistribution of an antiCD3-F(ab)2 Radiotracer for PET/CT 110 Zain Syed (Exercise & Sport Sci) Quadriceps/Hamstring
refugees from Burma. Jocelyn Chua and Human Development. Michele T. Berger Imaging. Matthew Parrott Co-activation during walking following Anterior Cruciate
3:10-3:30 QUESTIONS and Human Development. Michele T. Berger Imaging. Matthew Parrott Co-activation during walking following Anterior Cruciate
Ligament Reconstruction. Troy Blackburn
012 Mitchell Young (Physics & Astron.) The Sign Problem in 062 Moza Hamud (Biology) Familial ALS Associated Mutations Ligament Reconstruction. Troy Blackburn
3:10-3:30 QUESTIONS 012 Mitchell Young (Physics & Astron.) The Sign Problem in 062 Moza Hamud (Biology) Familial ALS Associated Mutations
Many Body Physics. Joaquin Drut Cause Neurotoxicity in the Motor-Neuron-like Model NSC34. 111 Sean Buitendorp (Exercise & Sport Sci) The Relationship
Many Body Physics. Joaquin Drut Cause Neurotoxicity in the Motor-Neuron-like Model NSC34. 111 Sean Buitendorp (Exercise & Sport Sci) The Relationship
Mohanish Deshmukh Between Vibratory Perception Threshold, Joint Position Sense,
013 Wanyi Chen (Info Science) Computer Science Education in Mohanish Deshmukh Between Vibratory Perception Threshold, Joint Position Sense,
013 Wanyi Chen (Info Science) Computer Science Education in and Loading Rate During Walking Gait in ACLR Individuals.
Narratives of Health U.S. and Chinese High Schools. Ryan Shaw
U.S. and Chinese High Schools. Ryan Shaw
063 Anne Feng (Biology) Novel mutant-specific siRNAs induce
063 Anne Feng (Biology) Novel mutant-specific siRNAs induce
selective mutant KRAS knockdown. Chad Pecot
and Loading Rate During Walking Gait in ACLR Individuals.
Troy Blackburn
Troy Blackburn
Narratives of 3205
1:15-2:15 p.m., Rm Health 014 Jihane Jadi (Psych & Neuro) Onset and Time Course of
014 Jihane Jadi (Psych & Neuro) Onset and Time Course of
Cognate and Repetition Priming in Spanish-English Bilinguals.
selective mutant KRAS knockdown. Chad Pecot
064 Olivia Anderson (Biology) An Analysis of Limited Sanitation,
112 Kathleen Morrisroe (Exercise & Sport Sci) The Effect of
112 Kathleen Morrisroe (Exercise & Sport Sci) The Effect of
Cognate and Repetition Priming in Spanish-English Bilinguals. 064 Olivia Anderson (Biology) An Analysis of Limited Sanitation, Headgear on Visual and Sensory Performance Outcomes in
Health Behavior, and Implementation of Health Education in Headgear on Visual and Sensory Performance Outcomes in
1:15-2:15 p.m.
1:15-1:25 Hallie , Rm
French (Eng3205
& Comp Lit) Haunted Houses, Haunted Memories: Embodiment, Reproduction, and
Peter Gordon
Peter Gordon Health Behavior, and Implementation of Health Education in
Villa El Salvador, Peru. Karin Yeatts
Female Lacrosse Players. Jason Mihalik
Female Lacrosse Players. Jason Mihalik
Storytelling. GerShun Avilez 015 Madison Chandler (Psych & Neuro) Teachers Use of Villa El Salvador, Peru. Karin Yeatts
1:15-1:25 Hallie French (Eng & Comp Lit) Haunted Houses, Haunted Memories: Embodiment, Reproduction, and 015 Madison Chandler (Psych & Neuro) Teachers Use of 113 Archita Chandra (Psych & Neuro) C-SURF 2016: Emotional
Cognitive Processing Language (CPL) in Mathematics 065 Corey Ochs (Romance Lang) Performance Analysis of 113 Archita Chandra (Psych & Neuro) C-SURF 2016: Emotional
1:25-1:35 Kaylyn Pogson
Storytelling. (Biology)
GerShun The Cancerous Breast. GerShun Avilez
Avilez Cognitive Processing Language (CPL) in Mathematics 065 Corey Ochs (Romance Lang) Performance Analysis of and Cognitive Predictors and Outcomes of Infant Sleep Quality
Instruction. Peter Ornstein National Football League Quarterbacks after Sustaining a and Cognitive Predictors and Outcomes of Infant Sleep Quality
Instruction. Peter Ornstein National Football League Quarterbacks after Sustaining a at 3 Months of Age. Cathi Propper
1:35-1:45
1:25-1:35 Mary
KaylynGlenn Krause
Pogson (Anthropology)
(Biology) PatrickBreast.
The Cancerous Livingston Murphy:
GerShun A Glimpse into An Innovative, Yet
Avilez Concussion. Johna Register-Mihalik at 3 Months of Age. Cathi Propper
016 Jessie Winfree (Sociology) Accuracy of Early Head Start Concussion. Johna Register-Mihalik 114 Kathleen Connell (Exercise & Sport Sci) The Effects of
Largely Forgotten North Carolinian Mental Healthcare Pioneer. Dale Hutchinson Jessie
1:35-1:45 Mary Glenn Krause (Anthropology) Patrick Livingston Murphy: A Glimpse into An Innovative, Yet
016Child CareWinfree (Sociology) Parent
Center Attendance: Accuracy of Early
Reports vs. Head Start
Teacher Daily 066 Emily Bass (Psych & Neuro) Client Predictors of the 114 Kathleen
Movement Connell
Profile (Exercise &Markers
on Biochemical Sport Sci) The Effects
of Internal andof
Child Care Center Attendance: Parent Reports vs. Teacher Daily Emily Bass
066Therapeutic (Psychin&Individual
Alliance Neuro) Client Predictors
Resiliency of the
Training.
1:55-2:15 QUESTIONS Records. Richard Faldowski Movement Profile
Largely Forgotten North Carolinian Mental Healthcare Pioneer. Dale Hutchinson
Therapeutic External Training Loadon Biochemical
Response MarkersHigh-Intensity
to Controlled of Internal and
Records. Richard Faldowski David Penn Alliance in Individual Resiliency Training. External TrainingPhysically
Load Response to Controlled
1:55-2:15 QUESTIONS 017 Brandon Jocher (Chem) The Implementation and David Penn Exercise in Young, Active Females. DarinHigh-Intensity
Padua
Brandon Jocher
017Characterization (Chem)EESI
The Implementation Exercise in Young, Physically Active Females. Darin Padua
of Coaxial on a Thermo ESIand Source. 067 Rachael Kang (Psych & Neuro) How blue-light blocking
115 Anika Khan (Psych & Neuro) Emotion Language Development
Characterization of Coaxial EESI on a Thermo ESI Source. Rachael
067glasses Kang
affects (Psychfrom
recovery & Neuro)
jetlag.How blue-light
Rachael Kang blocking
Gary Glish 115 AnikaChildren.
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Neuro) Emotion Language Development
Gary Glish glasses affects recovery from jetlag. Rachael Kang
Social Identity and Social Change 018 Dylan Dutton (Physics & Astron) Skynet Algorithm for Single-
Dylan
018Dish Dutton
Radio (Physics
Mapping. Dan&Reichart
Astron) Skynet Algorithm for Single-
068 Ian Schlup (Undecided) Optimizing Differential Ion Mobility-
068MassIan Spectrometry
Schlup (Chem) Optimizing
based Leukemia Differential Ion Mobility-Mass
Antigen Detection
in Young Children. Kristen Lindquist
116 Savannah Dennis (Exercise & Sport Sci) Severe Cheerleading
Savannah
116 Seen inDennis (Exercise & Sport
StatesSci) Severe Cheerleading
Social
2:30-3:30Identity and Social Change
p.m., Rm 3205 Dish Radio Mapping. Dan Reichart
019 Mark Molinaro (Computer Sci) Exploring the Efficiency of
Spectrometry
Chemistry. based Leukemia Antigen Detection
Gary Glish
Chemistry. Gary Glish
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Injuries Seen
Departments
a Sample
fromin2003-2015.
of United
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019First-Order (ComputerDavid
Proving Methods. Sci) Exploring
Plaisted the Efficiency of 069 Sarah Carter Jessup (Psych & Neuro) Anxiety Sensitivity and Departments from 2003-2015. Kristen Kucera
2:30-3:30 p.m.
2:30-2:40 Kyley , Rm(Comm
Underhill 3205Studies) #BuryTropesNotUs: How queer women create online communities to First-Order Proving Methods. David Plaisted Sarah CarterStress
069Post-Traumatic Jessup (Psych &in Neuro)
Symptoms Sexual Anxiety
Assault Sensitivity
Survivors. and
117 Sulgi Kim (Chemistry) Discovering Novel Chemosensitizing
resist unfair representation. Alex McVey 020 Elena Kovalik (Physics & Astron) Modeling optical properties 117 Sulgi
Drugs Kim (Chemistry)
Targeting Dicer Protein.Discovering Novel Chemosensitizing
Scott Hammond
2:30-2:40 Kyley Underhill (Comm Studies) #BuryTropesNotUs: How queer women create online communities to 020inElena Kovalik (Physicsgraphene:
& Astron)aModeling optical properties JonPost-Traumatic
Abramowitz Stress Symptoms in Sexual Assault Survivors. Drugs Targeting Dicer Protein. Scott Hammond
2:40-2:50 Jamie Ramos (Info Science)Alex
Looking @ the Trolls behind the Screen. Leslie Frost few-layer intercalated Drude model approach. Jon Abramowitz 118 Samantha Hammock (Exercise & Sport Sci) The Association
resist unfair representation. McVey in few-layer
Scott Warren intercalated graphene: a Drude model approach. 070 Aditya Anerao (Chemistry) Distinguishing Isomeric Hexose 118 Samantha
Between Hammock
Peak Knee Adduction(Exercise
Moment& Sport Sci) The Association
and Medial
2:50-3:00
2:40-2:50 Timber Beeninga
Jamie Ramos (Info(Global Studies)
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070Derivatives using Mass (Chemistry) Distinguishing
Spectrometry. Isomeric Hexose
Gary Glish
021 Linnea Lieth (Art) The Waiting and Weeping House: Stories Between
Femoral PeakCartilage
Articular Knee Adduction Moment
Deformation and Medial
Following Walking.
Derivatives using Mass Spectrometry. Gary Glish
3:00-3:10
2:50-3:00 Erin Lewis
Timber (Public Policy)
Beeninga (GlobalBlackCrime BlueShield:
Studies) The How Race
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3:00-3:10 Erin Lewis (Public Policy) BlackCrime BlueShield: How Race Affects Support of Police Body Cameras. 022 David Spencer (Mathematics) Global Existence for a BetweenEmployees.
Caloric Intake andE.Body Composition in Shift-working 119 Kyle Riker (Chemistry) FKBP5 variant rs3800373 alters FKBP5
3:10-3:30 QUESTIONS Healthcare Abbie Smith-Ryan
Courtney Rivard David Wave
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System Global
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119 Riker (Chemistry)
secondary structure andFKBP5 variant
prevents rs3800373 alters
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downregulation of FKBP5,andresulting
preventsinstress-induced
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resistance and increased of FKBP5, resulting
vulnerability in glucocorticoid
to chronic posttraumatic
023 Mark Laird (Eng & Comp Lit) Nietzsche, Dionysus, and the mechanical loading andPietrosimone
femoral cartilage deformation in
healthy individuals. Brian pain.resistance and increased vulnerability to chronic posttraumatic
Sarah Linnstaedt
Mark
023Form Laird (Eng
of Chaos. Gregory& Comp Lit) Nietzsche, Dionysus, and the
Flaxman healthy individuals. Brian Pietrosimone pain. Sarah Linnstaedt
Contemporary Policy Issues Form of Chaos. Gregory Flaxman
024 Samir Patel (Math) Adapting 3D reconstruction software for
073 Turner Wibbelsman (Biology) Comorbid medical conditions in
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073North Wibbelsman
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Prostate Cancer Comorbid
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025 Christopher DeFiglia (Math Decision Sci) Regular Mates of
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074 Shawn Ahuja (Exercise & Sport Sci) Characterization of
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121 Eric Brandon Kelly (Psych & Neuro) Stress-enhanced fear
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074bariatric Ahujapatients:
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075 Shrey Patel (Chemistry) Signaling effects of PI3K and MEK 122 Madison Butler (Biology) The Role of PIK3CA Mutations in
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027Seafood Jaspersein(Biology)
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Still-Face Paradigm Responses
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Prevention and Treatment of Injury and Disease 042 Rachel Quindlen (Environ Sci) Variations in Intertidal Oyster
Tony Rodriguez
Reef Composition Across Landscapes and Tidal Gradients.
Body Composition and Lower Extremity Biomechanics in
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Athletes. Darin Treatment
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Prevention and Treatment of Injury and Disease Epigenetic Influences of Refineria Esmeraldas in Esmeraldas,
Kathia Gabriela
043Ecuador. Toledo (Environ
093 Terri Long (Psych & Neuro) Depression Treatment
A Systematic Review. Donaldson Conserve
Interventions among African Americans Living with HIV:
138 Paige Trexler (Biology) Comparison of Antioxidant
139 Robert Stewart (Biology)
Concentrations Effects
in Portulaca of corticosterone
oleracea exposure
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Water in Chapel Hill. Xiaoming Liu
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on alcohol drinking inDiscovery of novel antimicrobial
self-administration trained male vs.
2:15-2:25
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Cathi Propper peptides
femalefrom
rats.medicinal herbs using PepSAVI-MS. Leslie Hicks
Joyce Besheer
endothelial
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in Healthy, Recreationally
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endothelial cells. Victoria Active
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physiology. KarlMaking
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142141 Jamie Barndt
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of Portulaca self-administration.
oleracea. Nita Eskew Joyce Besheer
2:35-2:45 QUESTIONS Volume and Osteoarthritic Symptoms Following ACL
in Healthy, Recreationally Active College Students. Kevin Guskiewicz Ecuador: economic implications of environmental injustice. Kyle Wallace
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Gabriela Valdivia(Chemistry) Quantifying reversible oxidation Volume and Osteoarthritic Symptoms Following ACL
2:35-2:45 QUESTIONS extraction procedure
acquisition for Portulaca
of alcohol oleracea using
self-administration. Joyce Besheer
of proteins thiols in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. Leslie Hicks 097 Addie Humphrey (Psych & Neuro) An Investigation of
Reconstruction. Brian Pietrosimone
047 Kylie Lawrence (Chemistry) Quantifying reversible oxidation ultrasonication Biology. Nita Eskew
Changes in Eating Behaviors before Alcohol Consumption in 143 Mallory Croley (Biology) Optimization of an antioxidant
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of proteins thiolsand Cordell Corbin reinhardtii.
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extraction procedure(Biology) Functional
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College Students. Melissa Adolescent
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Physical Impact of Cancer Cells on the Extracellular Matrix. Self-Administration. Joyce Besheer
and Geographic Location Associated with Depression: 144 Kalynn Van Voorhies (Biology) Functional Role of the Insular
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Laurie (Chemistry) Fragmentation of Benzyl Pyridinium
McNeil Emilie
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adolescents Adolescent
are most likely Demographics
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Golden Purslane (Portulaca oleracea L.). Nita Eskew
Joyce Besheer
050 Aihui Which adolescents are most likely to be depressed?
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CAROLINA RESEARCH SCHOLARS RECOGNITION CEREMONY: Student Union Auditorium 3:45 p.m.
CAROLINA RESEARCH SCHOLARS RECOGNITION CEREMONY: Student Union Auditorium 3:45 p.m.
 The Daily Tar Heel
Kenan-Flagler serves executive realness
The schools LGBTQ
group is hosting its
second drag ball.
By Cy Neff
Staff Writer
Tonight at The Strowd,
UNC students and members
of the surrounding commu-
nity will have the chance to
experience and participate in
drag culture at the Kenan-
Flagler Business Schools
Pride Clubs second annual
Drag Ball.
The drag ball will fea-
ture local performers and
students, including Miss
Carter, a drag queen and
Beyonc impersonator from
Legislators reach class size compromise
The revised version
does not solve the
issue of funding.
By Bailey Aldridge
Staff Writer
The N.C. Senate passed
a compromise Tuesday to
extend the deadline for
schools to meet new class size
requirements until fall 2018
a year later than House Bill
13 had proposed.
This new version of the bill
would not require cuts pro-
posed in the first bill but
it would limit kindergarten
through third-grade classes to
23 students. The old version
would have mandated class
caps of 18 students for kin-
dergarten, 16 for first grade
and 17 for second and third
grade.
The revision does not
include funding for schools
to be able to comply with the
class size mandate raising
concern that classes such as
music, physical education and
art will be cut to afford com-
pliance with the mandate.
N.C. Senate President
Pro Tempore Phil Berger,
R-Rockingham, said in a
statement that the compro-
mise would preserve the
Senates long-standing goal
of reducing kindergarten,
first, second and third grade
class sizes and address local
schools concerns about
potential consequences.
SHOWS AT CATS CRADLE
APRIL 17
28 FR: SoMo ($25/$30) w/ Carter reeves
and Demarious cole
29 SA: A Concert To Benefit Refugee: Delta
Son, Dave Wimbish of The Collection
( $10)
4/30: Ab-Soul (22.50/$25) w/ Nick Grant
MAY 17
2: The Black Lips ($14/$16) w/Surfbort
and The Nude Party
May 5: ADRIAN BELEW POWER
TRIO w/ Saul Zonana ( $26/$30)
May 7: Creed Bratton ( $15)
9 TU: X w/ Skating Polly ( $20/ $23)
May 10: SLOWDIVE ($36/$39) w/Casket
Girls
11 TH: Crank It Loud Presents: PUP
($15/$17) w/Prawn and Almost People
12 FR: STRUTTER -- A Tribute To KiSS (
$15)May 14: Sara Watkins ( $18 adv/
$22 day of; seated show )
May 15: WARPAINT ($20)
May 16: WHITNEY ( $16) w/ Natalie
Prass
May 17: NEW FOUND GLORY (
$22/$26) w/ Trash Boat
19 FR: Perfume Genius w/
serpentwithfeet ($17/$19)
May 20: SAY ANYTHING /
BAYSIDE w/ Hot Rod Circuit ( $21/$23)
May 23 TU: Tigers Jaw w/
Saintseneca and Smidley ( $16/ $18)
JUNE 17
JUNE 3: DELTA RAE ($25/$28) w/
LAUREN JENKINS
JUNE 5: CAR SEAT HEADREST
($17/$20) w/ Nap Eyes
JUNE 6: THE ORWELLS ( $18/$20)
JUNE 17: Misterwives ($20/ $23)
June 21: LIZZO ( $18/$30)
July 19: JOHN MORELAND (
seated show; $13/$15)
Aug 9: Melvins ($20/ $22)
Nov 7: THE STRUMBELLAS
($22/$25)
CATS CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH)
** ON -LINE! @ CATSCRADLE.COM
Hendersonville.
Vice president of com-
munications for the club
and MBA student Mitchell
Dudas coordinated the show
in 2016 and is doing it again
this year, drawing inspiration
from a similar event that has
been run at Duke University
in the past.
Last year it was brought
up in one of the meetings
with the Pride Club that Duke
had a drag show as part of
their business school. Their
business program put on
a drag show and the pride
organization felt that it was
something we wanted to do,
Dudas said.
We knew it would be a
great time, and so when I was
given the task of organizing
The proposal would also
strengthen accountability
measures to ensure state tax
dollars intended to reduce
class size are used for that
purpose, the statement said.
Rob Schofield, director of
research at N.C. Policy Watch,
said the old bill was designed
to give schools relief with
meeting the mandate but
after the Senate amended
it in committee, it will now
only delay the mandate for
another year.
There are concerns that
this Senate compromise bill
really doesnt have any guar-
antee that theyre going to
provide relief to the school
districts, its just sort of push-
ing the mandate out another
year, Schofield said.
He said the best solution to
the mandate is funding.
If you dont have the
money to hire new (teachers),
you have to get the money
somewhere else and the best
they can come up with is then
to get rid of these specialty
teachers, Schofield said. The
best thing to do would be to
just give the school districts
the money.
Yevonne Brannon, chair-
person of Public Schools First
NC, said there was supposed
to be language in the new ver-
sion of the bill about funding
for 2018, but those changes
are not there.
She said there needs to be
another amendment to put
the money in the budget.
(Legislators) have to do
27 TH: THE WILD REEDS and BLANK RANGE w/Kate
6 SA: SHANNON MCNALLY ($17/$20)
Friday, 4/28: SoMo
Carter Reeves and
Demarious Cole
Sunday, 4/30:
aB-SOul: The yMF TOuR
TueSDay, May 2:
The BlaCk lipS
June 14: STEVE GUNN and LEE RANALDO w/ Meg Baird
May 6: MipSO
North Carolina
Museum of art
Sunday, May 7:
Creed Bratton
( sold out )
News Thursday, April 27, 2017 5
that, I decided to try to take it
a little further, so rather than
cations.
We think its a really
dont have to be a performer
but probably have to dress
So rather than
doing a simple drag show, we important and fun way to up, and its basically like a doing a simple drag
have a drag ball.
Support of the LGBTQ
learn about a community
that, maybe people dont
catwalk.
Last years ball drew a
show, we have a
community is a crucial really understand or see that large crowd which neces- drag ball.
aspect of the ball. Proceeds often in North Carolina, she sitated an upsizing of the
Mitchell Dudas
from the $10 for under 21 said. venue from The Library
and $5 for over 21 cover Kenan-Flagler Pride Club to The Strowd. Attendees MBA Student
fees will go toward support- President Timothy Smith of last years ball gave rave
ing LGBTQ rights in North said there is a difference reviews, saying they would professional drag queens
Carolina. between drag shows and return for this years perfor- from around Chapel Hill
LGBTQ advocate Candis drag balls. mances. and Raleigh to participate
Cox will be making an Theres a line-up of It was so much fun, it as well, MBA student
appearance at the ball. queens performing, queens was probably my favorite Katherine Riedel said.
The use of the ball as and kings, and half of them night of the year. They had And it was really cool to
a tool for educating the will go, so probably like three a mix of our classmates see everyone being so sup-
community was important to four acts, and there will boys and girls doing dif- portive of them.
for the Pride Club when be a split in the action where ferent numbers, and then
planning the event, said theyll run all of the competi- Mitchell also got a lot of university@dailytarheel.com
Kathleen Zakhar, incoming tions, Smith said.
Kenan-Flagler Pride Club And so the competitions
vice president of communi- are open to anyone, like you
Leaving Town or
Moving out?
Dont Throw it All
Away!
Take these To these recipients:
NON-TRASH items:
Clothes, furniture and
PTA Thrift Shops
919-967-1272
household items in
Club Nova
good condition
919- 967-6985
Unopened food and IFC Shelter
personal care items 919-929-6380
Furniture, clean lumber Habitat for Humanity
and appliances Call for pick up
(NO mattresses) 919-403-8668
Paper, cans, bottles and Recycle at drop-off sites
corrugated cardboard apartments and curbs
DTH FILE/JACK DAVIDSON Hazardous Waste
Public school students protest the House Bill 13 proposal during Batteries, CFLs, paint,
hair spray, bug spray, Collection
a protest in Raleigh on April 19. Orange County Landfill
cleaners, and other
toxic materials Mon-Fri 10am-6pm
that because if not, were just Still, she said the goal to Sat. 8am-noon
delaying this for a year and reduce class sizes is admi-
well be right back here again rable.
next year arguing Wheres the I give high kudos to the Scan the code to go to the
money? she said. senators for pushing lower Orange County A-Z Recyclery
But money is not the only class sizes, she said. But now to learn more about diverting
issue in complying with the we need them to be realistic items from our landfill!
class-size reduction mandate. about the time frame and we
Brannon said school sys- need them to actually put
tems will need three to five their words into action by
years to implement the class- putting it in the budget. Orange County Solid Waste Management
size reduction plan because (919) 968-2788
they need time to find and state@dailytarheel.com recycling@orangecountync.gov
train teachers and to build www.orangecountync.gov/recycling
new classroom space.
Some school systems will
have to buy mobile units or
Got
build new schools to house
smaller class sizes, she said.
It takes at least three years
to build a school from get-
ting the money, getting the
land, getting the contractor,
building the school and so
SPACE
forth, Brannon said.
ALSO PRESENTING:
SHOWS AT CATS CRADLE BACK ROOM:
APRIL
Rhudy ($12/$14)
28 FR: SARAH SHOOK & THE DISARMERS ( $10/$12) w/
TWO DOLLAR PISTOLS ( Sold Out)
29 SA: THE DEAD TONGUES / LOAMLANDS w/Molly
Sarle ($10)
30 SU: SEAN ROWE w/Faye Webster ( $12)
in your fall
MAY
2 TU: Sweet Crude w/ Motel Radio Love and Valor ( $10)
3 WE: CLAP YOUR HANDS SAY YEAH ( $16/$18) w/
Laura Gibson
5 FR: MELODIME ( $10/$12) w/ Matt Hires and Antique
Hearts
7 SU: LETTERS FROM THE FIRE w/ Kaleido ($12/$14)
8 MO: THE BESNARD LAKES w/ The Life and Times ( $12)
10 WE: TWIN PEAKS w/ Chrome Pony and Post Animal ( $15)
12 FR ( early show, 7:30 pm): ERIKA WENNERSTROM (
of Heartless Bastards)
12 FR ( 10:30 PM Show) : Shwifty Cat Swing Dance
Party with DJ GON and DJ FM
schedule?
13 sa: GREG HUMPHREYS TRIO ( $12/$15) w/ Dynamite Brothers
May 16: JENNIFER CURTIS & CFS Upper School Bands,
plus Dex Romweber & Jen Curtis.
May 17: The Deer
May 18: Cory Wells, DRISKILL, Anne-Claire ( $6/$8)
19 FR: HAAS KOWERT TICE ($12/$15)
21 SU: WAY DOWN WANDERERS ($11/$13)
May 23 TU: Dead Man Winter (feat. Dave Simonett from
Trampled By Turtles)
May 24: Tobin Sprout and Elf Power ( $13/$15)
May 25: Valley Queen w/ Christopher Paul Stelling ($10/$12)
May 26: ZACH WILLIAMS ( Of the Lone Bellow) $17/$20
May 28: Moonchild
May 31: Leif Vollebekk ( $12/ $14)
JUNE
June 1: GRACE: A Special Tribute to Jeff Buckley ( $10)
k
June 4: ( Sandy) Alex G w/Japanese Breakfast and
i n
Cende ( $14/$16; on sale 4/7)
h
JUNE 7: GRIFFIN HOUSE ($20/$23)
t
June 9: JONATHAN BYRD
r
6/10: Mystic Braves plus very special guest The Creation
e
Factory ( $10)
m
JUNE 14: JOAN SHELLEY w/ Jake Xerxes Fussell ($13/$15)
sum ool
June 15: MARSHALL CRENSHAW Y LOS
STRAITJACKETS ($20)
JUNE 17: BARNS COURTNEY ( $14/$16)
July 30: Rozwell Kid w/ Vundabar and Great
Grandpa ( on sale 4/28 )
sch 7
aug 4: RASPUTINA
Aug 28: Shabazz Palaces ($17/ $19)
SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM:
April 28: GENERATIONALS w/Psychic Twin ( $14/$16)
201
June 11: James Vincent McMorrow ($20/$22)
SHOWS at THE ARTSCENTER (Carrboro):
May 6: BOMBADIL w/Claire Hitchins ($18/$20)
May 14: Robyn Hitchcock ** ($20 adv/ $23 day of)
SHOW AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE --
Raleigh (-moved from The Ritz)
May 1: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS ($30) W/
Waxahatchee
SHOW at Red Hat Amphitheatre (Raleigh):
May 14: The xx
SHOWs AT KINGS (Raleigh):
May 3: ANDY SHAUF w/ Julia Jacklin ( $13/$15)
May 10: Run River North w/Arkells and COBI ( $15/$17) course listings available at
summer.unc.edu
SHOWS AT SHAKORI HILLS
COMMUNITY CENTER:
June 22: LAKE STREET DIVE ($25/$30)
SEPT 30: SYLVAN ESSO w/ tUnE-yArDs, WYE OAK,
Helado Negro & more
SHOWS At NC MUSEUM OF ART
(RALEIGH):
May 6: MIPSO w/ River Whyless
JUNE 5: Four Voices: Joan Baez, Mary Chapin
Carpenter & Indigo Girls Amy Ray & Emily Saliers
(SOLD OUT)
June 9: TEGAN AND SARA
June 13: KALEO
JUN 18: JASON ISBELL AND THE 400 UNIT
June 24: SHERYL CROW
JULY 22: MANDOLIN ORANGE w/ Joe Pug
JULY 31: Belle and Sebastian And ANDREW BIRD
AUG. 1: PUNCH BROTHERS and IM WITH HER
 6 Thursday, April 27, 2017
Column: Why I wouldnt draft Trubisky in the first round
By John Bauman
Assistant Sports Editor
The stage was set.
North Carolina quarterback
Mitchell Trubisky dropped
back and had all day to throw.
It was 1st-and-10 on the
North Carolina 18-yard line.
The clock was dwindling
down, approaching one min-
ute remaining in the game.
Duke was up 28-27, but
I wasnt worried. North
Carolina had Trubisky in
command, and hed been in
worse situations before.
Against Virginia in 2014 as a
Mitchell Trubisky
Prospect Rankings
Overall Ranking Position Ranking
No. 19 No. 1
Draft Projection Team
No. 12 Cleveland Browns
Potential Role
Franchise quarterback
Strengths / Weaknesses
Strong pocket presence. Can
make all the throws when he
has time. Accurate short/mid.
Very mobile. Can run on
designed plays and when a play
breaks down. Best out of pocket.
Struggles with post-snap
adjustments, dealing with pres-
sure. Inconsistent deep accuracy.
Started 13 games in three
seasons. Could be a project as
he adjusts to NFL defenses.
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Child Care Wanted
SUMMER NANNY IN DURHAM NC Seeking full
time nanny for summer 2017 for our sons ages
2 and 5 years. Please email hobbsknutson@
gmail.com.
PART-TIME SUMMER NANNY for lovable, en-
ergetic 3.5 year old. Must have experience,
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NANNY FOR 2017-18: Chapel Hill family of
professors with two kids (8 and 5) seeks
nanny (30 hours a week) from August 2017
to June 2018. Excellent salary, paid vaca-
tion, nanny vehicle provided. Perfect for
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Directory
first-year, Trubisky popped off
the bench and threw a touch-
down pass to T.J. Thorpe to
help UNC beat the Cavaliers,
28-27. Then, as a redshirt
junior starter in 2016, he cap-
tured that same magic again
twice. Against Pittsburgh and
Florida State in back-to-back
weeks, Trubisky engineered
game-winning drives against
near-impossible odds.
I remember telling myself
that night in Durham, as
Trubiskys latest last-second
drive began, This will be the
last tape the NFL scouts can
point to as to why this guys a
Position
Quarterback
Height Weight
62 222
2016 Statistics
Yards
3,748
Comp
68.0
Trubisky could go as high as No. 1 overall
to the Cleveland Browns, or he could fall out
of the first round altogether. Quarterback-
hungry teams like the Browns, 49ers and Bills
could jump at the chance to draft Trubisky,
but there are a lot of question marks sur-
rounding the inexperienced quarterback.
He only started one year at UNC, and he
has shown a propensity to make mistakes
under pressure. His late-season resume in
2016-17 could give teams pause, but he should
still be the first quarterback taken.
rankings according to ESPN.com
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ROOM FOR RENT private bath, home near Cole
Plaza. Kitchen privileges, washer/dryer. No
smokers, no pets. $500 month includes utilities,
WiFi. 336-253-5577
DUPLEX FOR RENT an easy walk to campus at
502 Coolidge St. 2BR/1BA, W/D, large back-
yard, ample parking. Availability negotiable.
marciafleishman@yahoo.com 919-260-2002
STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus,
downtown, affordable, 2,3, or 4BR w/ 4BA.
Rent includes all utilities, parking in garage,
WiFi, W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security en-
trance with elevator. Call 919-968-7226, rent-
als@millhouseproperties.com.
WALK TO CAMPUS! 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms.
Washer/Dryers, $625 to $1,695/month. Com-
pare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals.
com 919-933-5296
Help Wanted
HABILITATION TECHS NEEDED Pathways for
People, Inc. is looking for energetic individuals
who are interested in gaining experience while
making a difference in the life of an individual.
One position available is: Adult female with
Moderate Intellectual Disability and seizure dis-
order in Chapel Hill. M-F from 8:30am - 3:30pm
at our day program in Cary. Experience working
with individuals with seizure disorders is a plus.
Staff must be able to transport to and from the
day program. Check out other positions avail-
able at www.pathwaysforpeople.org or call
919-462-1663
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Sports
big-time talent.
I was certain I was about
to witness another late game-
winning drive. And then,
the game was over. Trubisky
had all day in the pocket and
forced a throw off his back
foot. The ball sailed and
landed 15 yards away from
any player in Carolina blue,
right into the arms of a wait-
ing Duke defender.
It was a horrible pass. Also,
it was an oddly un-Trubisky-
like play given his knack for
late-game heroics.
Its also not a throw you
will see playing on Trubiskys
Class
R-Jr.
Age
22
TDs INTs
30 6
Rush Yds Rush TDs
308 5
Summary
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
Help Wanted
Help others lead an
independent and fulfilling life!
Full-time and Part-time positions
available helping individuals with
intellectual and developmental
disabilities. This opportunity is
GREAT if youre interested in
gaining experience related to
your major/degree in nursing,
psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or
other human service fields.
On the job training is provided.
Various shifts available!
Entry-level pay starting
up to $11 per hour.
To apply visit us at
jobs.rsi-nc.org
KICKSTARTER CAMPAIGN for a multimedia
project. Want an individual experienced in Ap-
ple software to design with me my kickstarter
fundraising campaign for a documentary on
John Lennon and also multimedia entertain-
ment projects, involving original screenplay
with original super hero characters, music,
electronic games and extreme merchandising.
Call 919-381-6884
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym-
nastics is seeking energetic, enthusiastic in-
structors to teach classes and summer camps.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics ter-
minology and progression skills preferred. Send
a resume to hr@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
PET CARE TECHNICIAN Sunny Acres Pet Resort
is hiring! -the position will require you to feed,
clean, supervise doggy day camp and take pets
outside for play times. -this is a fun job! We are
accepting applications for full-time or part-time
positions. -there is room for advancement as
we are also looking for supervisors. Please look
at our website before applying, where you can
also find directions to our resort, www. Sun-
nyAcresPetResort.com. Please come into our
office and fill out one of our applications. Email
donna_sunnyacres@yahoo.com
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
nastics of Durham has full time and part-time
positions available for energetic, enthusiastic
instructors. Applicants with knowledge of
gymnastics terminology and progression skills
preferred, must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-
7:30pm, some weekends. Send a resume to
hr@bullcitygymnastics.com.
Sundays 10:00 and 11:45
The Varsity Theatre
a new church with a
mission: to love Chapel Hill
with the Heart of Jesus
lovechapelhill.com
The Daily Tar Heel
highlight tapes as he walks up completion percentage, 30 To invest that much draft
to shake the commissioners touchdowns to just six inter- capital a high first-round
hand Thursday night at the ceptions and an efficiency rat- pick in any quarterback, hes
NFL Draft in Philadelphia. ing of 157.9 look great. So got to be a no-doubter. And for
Trubisky is certain to be a do his physical traits, like his me, there are too many doubts
first-round pick tonight, if not rocket arm and intangibles as about Trubiskys inexperience
the first overall pick by the a leader or football guy. and late-game inconsistency.
Cleveland Browns. But there is such a thin He could still end up being
But if I was running an margin of error when draft- a great NFL quarterback. I
NFL team, I wouldnt draft ing a quarterback in the NFL, hope he does, for his and North
Trubisky with the first pick especially with a high pick. Carolinas sake. But I wouldnt
or even a first-round pick. There will be pressure for draft him. I dont want to be
Trubiskys sample size as Trubisky to play right away disappointed by Trubisky again
a starter is already small. or even to be a savior for this time for a misused first-
He left college after just one a struggling franchise, if hes round pick instead of an unsat-
season as the full-time guy drafted in the wrong spot. isfying end to a rivalry game.
at UNC. His counting stats And Im not sure hes ready to @bauman_john
3,748 yards, a 68 percent handle that pressure. sports@dailytarheel.com
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Holiday Help
RESEARCH ASSISTANT NEEDED For Duke Clini-
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monitoring, data entering and data processing.
Bachelors degree required, please send resume
HOROSCOPES
and cover letter to nrr18@duke.edu.
If April 27th is Your Birthday...
Pets/Livestock Dance with the unexpected this year. Practice for agility and
flexibility to gain opportunities and physical strength. A shift in
career direction this August leads to a home renovation phase.
PET CARE - Do you need summer pet sitting?
Local MD/PhD student with 5 years of expe-
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 The Daily Tar Heel
CARTER
FROM PAGE 1
was just applause.
Steve and Sandy drove to
Chapel Hill for nearly all of
their daughters matches. But
through Hayleys senior sea-
son in which she hasnt lost
a dual-meet match the two
didnt make it to a single one.
(It was) really, really, real-
ly bizarre, weird not having
them there, Kalbas said.
Last weekend, Hayley
earned her 163rd singles win,
the most in ACC history. The
crowd erupted in a standing
ovation. Among them was her
mom, finally, bringing tears
to her eyes. Still missing was
her dad.
***
Hayley and her team
were sitting at Buffalo Wild
Wings, celebrating a win over
Virginia Tech, when she got
the text from her mom.
her best friend, Maggie Kane.
They sobbed together. No one
really knew what to say, but
perhaps that was best. Her
teammates were just there, as
they always were.
And so was her coach. That
night, Hayley went to his
house for a heart-to-heart.
Shed already made up her
mind that she would not go to
Tennessee to see her dad pass.
Kalbas and his wife knew she
would regret it.
It took a couple of hours, but
they convinced her. Steve was
Hayleys best friend. He was
always there for her. It was her
turn to be there for him.
So she flew to Tennessee
the next day. She walked in,
and the best friends spent
their final five hours together.
And that brings us to our
second letter.
As a senior, Hayley wrote
tons of thank-you notes
throughout the season to
those who had been by her
side the past four years. She
From Page One
to show exactly what a person
means to you.
***
Hayley would give her
heart, soul and body to this
program. Shes run into more
fences than she can count.
This season is proof of that.
She attended her dads
funeral on March 29, joined by
nine current and former team-
mates, and read the thank-you
letter. She played a match
against Georgia Tech three
days later. Her dad wouldnt
have wanted it any other way.
Up 4-1 in the first set,
Hayley suffered a muscle
injury so severe she could
barely walk two steps. She
played on.
She was going to will her-
self to win that match, Kalbas
said. No matter what.
Her mind proved stronger
than her body. The mens ten-
nis team was there to cheer
her on, and her teammates
HUNDRED
FROM PAGE 1
Health care and hard
promises to keep
Henry Aaron, a senior
fellow at the Brookings
Institution, said Trumps cam-
paign promise to repeal the
Affordable Care Act would
raise premium rates and the
number of uninsured people.
But Aaron said the
Republican Partys replace-
ment plan has many conflict-
ing objectives.
You cant simultaneously
cover more people, lower
their costs, and reduce public
spending which are the
2 0 T H A N N I V E R S A RY S U M M E R CO N C E R T S E R I E S
AT THE JOSEPH M. BRYAN, JR., THEATER IN THE MUSEUM PARK
Saturday, May 6
three goals Trump set out,
he said.
UNC journalism professor
Ferrel Guillory said North
Carolina has not accepted
the expansion of Medicaid
a chief element of the
Affordable Care Act.
Gov. Roy Cooper supports
expanding the Medicaid pro-
gram, which would increase
federal funding to cover low-
income people.
The fact that Congress
did not repeal the Affordable
Care Act and replace it in the
way Trump proposed still
holds open the opportunity
for North Carolina to expand
its Medicaid program,
Guillory said.
Thursday, April 27, 2017 7
Trump criticized the
medias portrayal of his first
100 days in a tweet Friday,
citing the confirmation of
Supreme Court Justice Neil
Gorsuch as a major accom-
plishment.
No matter how much I
accomplish during the ridicu-
lous standard of the first
100 days, & it has been a lot
(including S.C.), media will
kill! the tweet said.
But Guillory said Trump
hasnt changed much in the
day-to-day lives of citizens.
Hes made a lot of propos-
als, but little has happened
yet, he said.
@beccaheilman
state@dailytarheel.com

Call me when you can.
Hayleys heart sank. She
knew it was just a matter of
time, but she still wasnt pre-
pared. She stepped outside to
make the call.
He didnt have much longer.
Before the start of her
senior year, the doctors found
concerning masses on Steves
pancreas. In January, he had
surgery to remove his spleen
and half of his pancreas.
was on a plane, flying to an
away match, when it clicked.
I was kind of sitting there
during this tough time, think-
ing, Why do I not write one to
him? she said. Hes the most
important person there is.
So she wrote, and she cried
on that little plane tray table.
She wanted to read it to him
right away, but she didnt get
the chance before his health
declined.
MIPSO
tackled her after the win.
It was almost like she
won the NCAAs just because
of how emotional that was,
Kalbas said. with RIVER WHYLESS
The coaches made wrist- Hometown Americana favorite
bands with Steves initials for
the team, and Hayley wears celebrate their new album
it every match. Each time she Coming Down the Mountain
looks down at her wrist, she
PRESENTED WITH CAT S CRADLE
remembers.
She visited him in February
of this year, her last visit
Friday, June 9

TEGAN AND SARA

The masses turned out to be
benign, but he acquired an
infection. For three months,
he would take a few steps
forward, then a few steps
back. By the end of March, the
infection spread to his blood,
and doctors were asking fam-
ily members to say their good-
byes. Hayley didnt want to go.
I didnt want to see him
like that, she said. I had a
good last memory of him.
She hung up and walked
back into the restaurant and
immediately into the arms of
So she read it that day in
their final hours together.
She thanked him for being
the best dad in the world
and sacrificing so much. He
wasnt responsive, but Hayley
believes he heard it some-
where and that somewhere he
was sending her os and xs.
He was a person who saw
the positive in every single
situation and every single
person, she said. He made
me a 10 billion times better
person because of that.
Sometimes it takes words
before his final hours. He was
on ventilators and couldnt
speak, but he knew she was
there.
As Hayley left to go back to PRESENTED WITH CAT S CRADLE
Chapel Hill, she said, xs and
os. This time, he couldnt Tuesday, June 13
KALEO with ALBIN LEE MELDAU
physically speak, but she saw
him try to mouth through his
ventilator: os and xs.
Shell remember it for the PRESENTED WITH CAT S CRADLE
rest of her life. And those two
letters are there when she
needs them the most. T I C K E T S
ncartmuseum.org/summer or (919) 715-5923
sports@dailytarheel.com
PRESENTING SPONSOR SUPPORTING SPONSORS

LETTERS not really listening right now

FROM PAGE 1
help impact peoples lives and
highlighting some of these
issues that we see on these
cards, Cox said.
Junior Ana Rivera stopped
at the table to write a post-
card to the General Assembly.
She said she feels people are
and speaking out is the first
step to make change.
Well, Im a woman and a
minority so I feel like I have
to, Rivera said. I feel like
theres this unspoken rule
that as a minority, you just
have to be advocating for your
people. So Im a minority, Im
a woman, Im a Latina, Im an
immigrant, Im a resident, not
a citizen.
So all of those things that
just look inferior to others
and in order to not look infe-
rior, in order to be respected
equally like all these other
citizens, I just need to speak
up. 2110 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh
university@dailytarheel.com

CASH FOR
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Think UNC Summer School!

CLOTHES
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!

Art in our times

The Hear Our Voices
project highlights margin-
games alized North Carolinians.
Visit online for more.
We buy guys and girls 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

gently used, trendy, name

Level: 1 2 3 4 Baseball wins, 7-1
UNC defeated the
brand apparel and Complete the grid
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That is the real name of the
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so each row, column
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last puzzle confirmed some committee
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Visit online for more.

Near Southpoint Mall

Always call your mom

platosclosetdurham.com
The DTH sports edi-
tor talked with Mitchell
Trubiskys mom about the
NFL. Visit online for more.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
FREE * Protect Your Family, Protect Your Business, Protect the Environment * FREE
Across 53 Treated with a pack 20 Took another plunge? 45 Chewing gum ingredient
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Lefty 9 __ crossroads 43 Way around the city
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31 Pay attention to 11 Remove from
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spiritual Go Down, 13 Regarding
Open to Orange County residents, small businesses and local government employees. Moses 15 Banister post
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 8 Thursday, April 27, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Its not just Northsides history, its not just
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER African-American history, but its about the
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
GABY NAIR
FAITH NEWSOME
history of Chapel Hill.
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
George Barrett, on the upcoming Northside Festival
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Keren Sanchez, kms95@email.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Yet you still came, because UNC put money
first and made sure we keep up a good aca-
Annie Kiyonaga demic ranking with excellent sports
Annie Get Your Pen
Al, on the UNC is more than a brand editorial
Sophomore English and art history
major from Chevy Chase, M.D.
Email: anniek@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO because of their race, reli-
gion or gender.

What I THE EDITOR

Roys critics didnt
At the end of your edito-
rial you give an example
of how civil rights activists

saw in know their facts

TO THE EDITOR:
were silenced in the after-
math of World War II for
being associated with com-

Looking
Twice in the last three munism.
days The Daily Tar Heel has While this may be a valid
published letters that have example, it also occurred

Glass
for all intents and purposes
assassinated the character
of mens basketball coach
Roy Williams.
fifty years ago and I believe
as a society we have made
great progress in expand-
ing the rights to free speech

L
ast week, I embarked
on a solo expedition
to Looking Glass. I
sipped a latte, reminiscing on
Take the time to
my Tuesday and listening to
the egregiously loud game of
Dungeons & Dragons unfold-
ing at the table next to me. I
mulled over the inexplicable,
seemingly constant presence
The writers of these let-
ters clearly dont know and
Taking notes dont understand the facts
of the case but appear to
find balance in instead of taking have no problem looking
for and finding a vehi-
cle by which they can smear
your life offense the reputation of the coach,
program and university.
Letters to the editor are
since then.
It is unfair to make a
claim about modern issues
on a college campus and
then use an instance that
occurred over five decades
ago as your evidence. Free
speech is a constitutional
right that an overwhelming
majority of Americans, both

C
of said Dungeons & Dragons opinions, but the paper conservative and liberal,

players; I read some Yeats
poetry for my English class.
I basked in the leisure of
being alone, congratulating
myself on escaping the over-
populated ranks of campus.
Two hours passed; I started
getting restless. Where were all
my friends, anyway? I texted
one of my group texts. I texted
another. I texted my mom,
just to say hi. Being alone felt,
abruptly, less voluntary and
more uncomfortable.
The realization hit me sud-
denly: I was about to live as
an intern in Berlin in a
city where I know absolutely
no one and barely speak the
native language completely
alone, for the next two months.
I saw, as if watching a hor-
ribly depressing indie film
version of my life, the next
two months unfold before me:
long, lonely afternoons wan-
dering the streets of Berlin;
solo tours of the Reichstag;
lonely meals and lonely beers
at the end of every solitary day,
before returning, alone, to my
Airbnb apartment. (If anyone
reading this literally, anyone
is going to be in Berlin this
summer, please, PLEASE visit
me. Please.)
Im incredibly excited,
and incredibly lucky, to go
to Germany this summer. Of
course, I recognize that. This
isnt about pre-travel jitters
its about different realities
of solitude. Im one of four sib-
lings; I have a roommate; I live
with three of my best friends. I
dont currently, and have never
had, much alone time.
In high school, I would dis-
appear intermittently into the
basement of our local Barnes
& Noble. There was no cell
phone service down there. I
could read for hours, hidden
among the bookshelves. This
was, obviously, very annoying
for people who actively needed
to contact me, and for Barnes
& Noble, from whom I essen-
tially stole entire books with-
I
was never that flexible growing up. Even ollege is a pivotal time in your of record on our campus agree should be protected.
to this day, Im not that flexible. Maybe life, said everyone ever. should bear the responsi- After being at UNC for
Im stretching incorrectly or Im not Before coming to Chapel Hill, bility for making sure the almost two semesters I have
stretching far enough, but I have been, and I heard many accounts of how college is authors deal in some level seen speakers and protest-
probably will always be, somewhat rigid. Ive about finding yourself, how your beliefs of fairness and fact. ers spreading ideas that I
also never really been that flexible in other will be challenged, how you will be exposed The Daily Tar Heel is agree with and ideas that I
ways. I tend to stick to a schedule and plan to people unlike you. These remarks are quick to make a profit disagree with.
so far in advance that I have the next three repeated so frequently that they have off Carolina basketballs However, in all of these
steps of something already planned out. I do almost fallen prey to semantic satiation. national championship by instances the rights to free
this so that nothing can Yet as my first year selling its commemorative speech of these individu-
go wrong, but also so that comes to a close, I can issue hot off the press, and als has been protected. I
when something does go wholeheartedly say that it gleefully detailed to a believe that colleges, espe-
wrong, I know what to they are true. media trade site that the cially UNC, do a great job
do. Its rooted in a deep Coming from central basketball championship of allowing freedom of
anxiety of the future and Charlotte, I had a dis- cut the papers financial speech from a variety of
of change anxiety that torted sense of diversity. losses in half this year. viewpoints; to make claims
has caused me intense I attended a large high Perhaps it should be that we dont without any
stomach pains and a con- school, but I was con- equally diligent in ensur- evidence tarnishes all the
Zaynab Nasif stant feeling of distress. Savannah fined to the perspectives ing that the forum it gives progress and hard work
Editorial board When something does go Faircloth of predominately white letter writers is not simply it has taken to get to this
member wrong, this distress gets Editorial board
middle to upper-class a wall at which people can point.
worse. member
students in International throw mud.
That all changed this year when I started Baccalaureate courses. Jeff Yokley
doing yoga. I promised myself that I would The experience I got from my suite this Steve Kirschner First-year
write about anything, but never yoga. But I year was much different. We came from a UNC-Chapel Hill Physics
really couldnt explain why this school year wide variety of not only socioeconomic and Director of Athletic
has been so good to me without writing cultural backgrounds, but also had differ-
ent fundamental beliefs and opinions. We
Communications Make student seating
about yoga. In yoga, being flexible is key.
When I first heard this, and when I just learned of these differences in an intimate denser to improve it
setting. The diversity in my suite created a The Pit Preacher has a
typed this out, I honestly could not have TO THE EDITOR:
thought anything was more cheesy or delicate environment, readily unveiling the right to free speech
I am writing in response
ridiculous. But in one of the hardest weeks underlying tension. I couldnt ignore the TO THE EDITOR: to the editorial asking for
of my life here at UNC, I resorted to yoga views that conflicted with mine. I had to In response to the edito- ideas for better student
to be the place where I centered myself and learn to live with and accept them. rial titled Free speech is seating.
just took an hour out of my day to know that Before living with these young women, I good in theory, but not so When we talk about
my body and mind are capable of something was self-assured and finitely open-minded. easy in practice, I agree student seating, we must
outside of school. Even when I fell out of a I could be very dismissive of others opin- that free speech is a right be realistic most of the
pose, even when I did a pose incorrectly, and ions. Since then, I have learned the impor- that applies to all people. lower level seating rights
even when I looked around to see everyone tance of treating others with compassion I also agree that while have been granted for life.
doing a pose better than I could, I needed and refraining from snap judgements. Out he may be a wacko, the Pit Students are unlikely to
to get back to staying grounded in myself. I of the conflicts that arose in my suite, I was Preacher is entitled to his take over new seats in the
had to be flexible, know my state, and know forced to reflect on the insensitivity I was freedom of speech. lower bowl. So lets turn
that it also wasnt the end of the world when showing to other people. However, I disagree to the example of cities
something went wrong. Over the past few I came to the revelatory conclusion that with your suggestion that when free space is lacking,
months, Ive seen my anxiety decrease sig- it is possible to live your life without mini- a Muslim man reading they get denser. In many
nificantly and I have stopped planning out mizing others! I dont claim to have per- from the same script would European soccer stadiums,
of fear. Ive seen my body strength improve, fected the art of kindness, but Im working certainly not face the same they have rail seats in
while also seeing my mental health finally on it. response from the public. their dedicated supporters
take a break from years of constant angst. Be mindful of the people you let into In all my days of listen- sections. When there is an
So, if you were able to read past my cli- your life, because we absorb the qualities of ing to the Pit Preacher, event that doesnt have as
ched sentences and take anything out of this the people close to us. Be wary of negativ- named Gary, I have not much demand or requires
column, it is to be flexible in mind and body. ity, because it is potent enough to consume once heard a spectator seating, they place the seats
Maybe yoga is a way for you to learn how to your thoughts and actions. Be conscious of concur with his radical and down. When there is a high
do that, or maybe it is taking mental health the things you say, because words are pow- frankly inaccurate interpre- demand for standing spaces
days, journaling or having a good support erful enough to inflict indelible wounds. tations of the Bible. In fact, for fans, the seats fold up
system. No matter what it is, remember that Most of all, be prepared to question the you regularly see students and provide additional
you dont have to be so rigid all the time. way you think. engaging in heated discus- standing spaces for fans, as
sions with him about his well as a railing to lean on.
derogatory rhetoric. Our student section

out paying for them.
Regardless, I cherished
those solitary hours. They were
restorative, creating a sense of
self-reliance.
Is there a difference
between the experience of
carving out time to be alone,
wresting precious hours from
the grips of omnipresent
friends and family, and that of
being constantly, inescapably
alone in a foreign country? I
assume so.
Is there a difference between
traveling amid a group of
friends, trailing semi-aimlessly
between trendy restaurants,
and experiencing a country
decisively and deliberately, with
solitude creating the oppor-
tunity for purposeful, unique
explorations? I assume so, too.
I cant expect to relish
every moment of solitude in
the upcoming months. I can,
however, expect moments of
authentic self-reflection and
assessment. If two hours alone
in Looking Glass yielded a
panicked but valuable epiph-
any, heres hoping for many,
many more of those in Berlin.
NEXT
Torrentially bad
We waded through
knee-deep puddles to
class, through
the unending
downpour of
rain, through the
tears streaming
down our faces. The good
thing about rain is that no
one can tell youre cry-
ing when your entire face
is soaked. The bad thing
about rain is everything
else. We were sad this week.
Quick hit and run
This is the last Quick Hit
section of the 2017-2018
school year.
Sad! Actually
it is probably a
benefit to soci-
ety. Who wants
to read our smug, not that
funny cartoon thumbs? We
dont and we write them!
Were kidding, we appreci-
QuickHits
We like sports
Thanks to all the UNC sports
teams that are being some-
what ignored in
the wake of the
national cham-
pionship. We
know you dont
get Jordan T-shirts that
everyone wears on campus
and you dont get a poster
on every wall, but we know
yall work hard. Congrats
on another spring sports
season, Tar Heels.
RIP comfy chairs
Pour one out for those com-
fortable boxy chairs in the
UL basement.
Back in the day,
one could push
two of them
together to cre-
ate the perfect studying (or
napping) fortress. We will
miss those chairs, but we
will treasure those memo-
Pre-doctor struggles
Maybe tone down your
loud celebrations of the last
week of classes
(LWOC) around
your med school
friends. Students
in the Medical
Science Semester 1 have
classes until May 26 a
day that most of us prob-
ably have marked down as
a day of carefree fun. Future
doctors deserve a summer
vacation, too!
SUMMMER BREAAK
The end of spring semester
is always bittersweet. For
one, school
is coming to
an end, which
means no
school. But it
also means a lot of your
friends are leaving for the
real world. Also, it means
the start of summer intern-
I believe that if a Muslim already stands for games,
man spoke with the same and if we are willing to
rhetoric as the Pit Preacher, sacrifice some pregame
he would receive the same comfort, rail seats could let
negative reaction from stu- more students watch in the
dents and spectators that lower level for big games.
Gary receives now. This balances the desire
To say that someone at for more seating with
UNC would be censored the financial realities of
just because he is Muslim Carolina basketball.
is a far stretch with no evi- With potential renova-
dence to back it up. tions not too far in the
I believe that UNCs future, I hope that the ath-
campus as a whole is very letic department will con-
accepting to the idea of free sider this as an option.
speech. Unless they were
inciting acts of violence, I Josh Mayo
believe that this campus Senior
would not silence someone Public Policy
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4/28: LENS OF ONYX ate people who appreciate ries. That said, did UNC ships which might be more EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Cameron Jernigan writes about these quick hits. Thank you throw away those chairs? If stressful than school. Aint resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
social issues on campus. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
for reading them. not, can we have them? no rest for the wicked. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.