'So Many Guys Seem to Take It Too Far'

Women’s lacrosse UNC women’s lacrosse team takes down Duke at their senior day game. See pg. 2

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 22 ‘So many guys seem to take it too far’ IOP holds How college reverse town culture hall on guns encourages By Mary Powell Boney sexual assault Staff Writer North Carolina representatives do not often By Madeleine Fraley get the chance to hear directly from their con- Senior Writer stituents, but the goal of this event was just that: to amplify student voices from within the walls When first-year students of our classrooms to the chambers of the North move into their dorm rooms, Carolina General Assembly. they will be unaware it is a place The Institute of Politics provided a unique on campus that has been called opportunity for students to be heard during “rape-supportive,” that it is one a Reverse Town Hall on Gun Violence in the of many places contributing to a Sonja Haynes Stone Center on Sunday evening. college environment and culture The “reverse” aspect of the event refers to the that is called “rape-prone.” style of the conversation — rather than the typ- Based off findings from a ical dynamic of policymakers fielding questions 2015 Association of American from audience members, this discussion gave Universities survey distributed legislators the opportunity to ask questions to across 27 campuses, including their youngest constituents. It was a time for UNC, researchers have found these politicians to listen, not speak. an interaction of constant fac - “I think it is important to have a civil, fact- tors specific to college campuses based, policy-based discussion with student that make the environment con- leaders and organizers with actual members of ducive to sexual assault — even DTH/MATILDA MARSHAL the General Assembly and being able to hopeful- boiling down to dorm room UNC student stands in front of Kenan Memorial Stadium on Thursday, April 19th. ly find common ground, but also work through beds. differences when necessary,” said Austin Hahn, In a study conducted at before he forced himself on her and specific group settings all When Columbia University member of UNC’s Young Democrats. Columbia University Mailman and raped her during the fall of contribute to an environment researchers interviewed under- Student organizations represented on the School of Public Health in 2015 her first year. that allows for persistent cases of graduates about sexual assault, panel included: Ravenscroft School Youth and following the survey by the AAU, The dorm room is just one sexual assault. out of the 80 cases they heard, Government Chapter, UNC Black Student researchers conducted interviews small part of the factors that “There has been a stigma set only five had been reported. Movement, Tar Heel Rifle and Pistol Club, Lake with undergraduates and found make a campus such as UNC so that usually guys have to get with According to UNC student Norman Charter School, NC Teen Democrats, that most students believed when conducive to sexual assault. a girl at a party to be considered responses to the AAU survey, Triangle People Power, UNC College someone had come into their “Campuses have been defined valid,” said Melissa Depierro, over 68 percent of students who Republicans, Richlands High School and more. room or sat on their bed, that was as a very specific kind of sexual a first-year who was sexually reported being sexually assault- “Listening to the eloquent students from across consent. assault,” said Barbara Friedman, assaulted by a student who lives ed in any manner said they never the state gave everyone in the audience hope “It was silly of me to think associate professor in the School in her dorm. “So many guys seem reported the assault because they about the direction of our state,” said sophomore of it, but at the time I thought of Media and Journalism. to take it too far.” thought it would be too difficult and IOP member Lucy Russell. “The students that I let it happen just because Friedman, who studies the Because such settings and cul- or embarrassing, or that it wasn’t embraced tough topics with eloquence and pas- I let him into my room,” said P, conditions that contribute to tural expectations have become serious enough. sion, yet still found areas of common ground.” a UNC senior who wished to this environment, cited a 2010 campus norms, these studies P said she didn’t report her They were questioned by Rep. John Faircloth keep her identity anonymous Indiana University study that have discovered an additional assault until almost a year after (R-Guilford), Rep. John Torbett (R-Gaston), for the purposes of this article. found factors including cultur- finding that is just as concern - it happened. Initially, she was She said she was talking with al expectations, living arrange- ing: most of these assaults are her assaulter in her lofted bed ments, socialization processes never reported. SEE SEXUAL ASSAULT, PAGE 7 SEE TOWN HALL, PAGE 7 DTH grads Emily Steel and Peter Wallsten win Pulitzers Steel was awarded for work at Awards in March. breaking down in tears and she was “She’s an amazing reporter,” like, ‘Emily you’re doing this report- the New York Times; Wallsten Wallsten said. Today marks the one- ing for a reason, and it’s important.’” for the Washington Post. year anniversary of Bill O’Reilly’s In August 2016, Steel was termination from Fox News. assigned to look closer at the 2004 By Kate Karstens On Monday, the New York Times lawsuit against O’Reilly by Andrea Staff Writer was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Mackris. Public Service for Steel’s and Michael “About a month into our report- Emily Steel and Peter Wallsten Schmidt’s in-depth reporting on ing, we found that it wasn’t just may not be the first Daily Tar Heel O’Reilly. about this one woman,” Steel said. alumni to win a Pulitzer Prize, but The sexual assault allegations “Over the next several months we they do join the ranks of journalism against O’Reilly and subsequent set- kept reporting and talked to as many greats that have won the prestigious tlements cost the parent company, people as we could and get our hands award. 21st Century Fox, nearly $13 mil - on documents. I even showed up at a Emily Steel of the New York lion. UNC alum and former DTH- woman’s Pilates class.” Times and Peter Wallsten from er, Emily Steel, helped uncover Cable After the Times published the The Washington Post both played News’s biggest secret with the help initial articles, other sections of the instrumental roles in the respective of her colleague, Michael Schmidt. paper began to report on O’Reilly, PHOTOS COURTESY OF EMILY STEELE AND PETER WALLSTEN prizes awarded to their newsrooms Since the first article, published and, later that fall, the first Harvey Emily Steel of The New York Times and Peter Wallsten of The Washington Post for Public Service and National on April 1, 2017, Steel’s team at the Weinstein article was published. The both played instrumental roles in the Pulitzers awarded to their newsrooms. Reporting. Times has released a string of stories Weinstein reporting also earned a Steel and Wallsten actually over- on O’Reilly. Pulitzer Prize, in addition to the one thrilled. The thing I think is so incredible is that it really shows the impor- lapped at The Wall Street Journal “It was a lot,” Steel said. “It could awarded to Schmidt and Steel. tance of listening to women and listening to these stories.” over ten years ago and worked be pretty overwhelming and I got “I was so overwhelmed with joy Steel took time out of her day on Monday to deliver a speech to the news- together on a story about privacy. heartsick listening to these stories … and gratitude,” Steel said. “I couldn’t Wallsten saw Steel at the Goldsmith I remember calling my mom and just sleep for a couple of days, I was so SEE PULITZER, PAGE 7 2018 CAROLINA BASEBALL CAROLINA VS. COASTAL CAROLINA Tuesday, April 24 at 6 pm • Bark at the Bosh Free Jersey T-Shirt for first 400 students • 2 Fever Points FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL UNC STUDENTS WITH A VALID UNC ONE CARD. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT

Learning is never seasonal. MS. DARBUS, ”HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL” 2 Monday, April 23, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com Men’s lacrosse ends its season in victory Established 1893 On Senior Day, UNC defeated 124 years of editorial freedom Notre Dame, but failed to TYLER FLEMING qualify for ACC Championship. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] By Keaton Eberly Staff Writer JESSICA SWANSON MANAGING EDITOR Coming into its final home match [email protected] of the season on Saturday afternoon RACHEL JONES on Senior Day, the North Carolina ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR men’s lacrosse team was hoping [email protected] to close out the regular season by achieving two distinct goals. COREY RISINGER Those goals were to end a sev - DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE en-game losing streak and to qualify [email protected] for the ACC Championship. KIANA COLE If the Tar Heels were be able to DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND win the game by allowing less than INVESTIGATIONS six goals against against No. 15 Notre [email protected] Dame, this injury riddled group could LEAH ASMELASH still march on into the postseason. UNIVERSITY EDITOR UNC, however, was only able to [email protected] accomplish one of those two feats, winning 10-9. REBECCA AYERS The contest was a back-and- CITY EDITOR forth affair that consisted of eight [email protected] ties and nine lead changes. The Tar ANA IRIZARRY Heels were able to weather the storm STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR against the Fighting Irish, defeating [email protected] their conference foe in front of 2,908 DTH/BARRON J. NORTHRUP KARYN HLADIK-BROWN people at Kenan Stadium. UNC’s Chris Cloutier (45) looks to pass behind Notre Dame’s goal on Saturday, April 21 at Kenan Stadium. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Although emerging victorious, UNC (7-7, 1-3 ACC) lost the tiebreak- of falling apart, the team regrouped career tied for seventh place in goals who finished with a career high 14 [email protected] er with Notre Dame and Virginia for so the seniors could leave on a high (111) scored in school history as well saves and blocked Notre Dame’s equal- CHAPEL FOWLER the fourth and final spot in the ACC note. Breschi stressed the importance as 20th in career points (149). izing attempt with 10 seconds remain- SPORTS EDITOR Championship. of sending the seniors out with a win When the final horn sounded, it ing, had high praise for the seniors. [email protected] Due to this outcome, the Tar during one of the final timeouts. was an emotional moment for any- “They’re an amazing group,” Bassil COLE DEL CHARCO Heels’ season is over. But despite “I said, ‘Let’s win the game,’” one wearing a blue and white uni- said. “They’re so diverse and they’re AUDIO EDITOR the disappointing result, UNC head Breschi said. “That’s what they want- form. The team began to commem- all such good leaders. I love everyone [email protected] coach Joe Breschi was happy with his ed to do — just win it for the seniors.” orate a senior class that brought so of them.” team’s performance. Saturday’s game marked the con- much success to the program in the As far as Cloutier is concerned, ZSOFIA VOROS “I can’t be more proud of these clusion for 12 seniors on the roster. last four years, including the 2016 even though his time at UNC is com- DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR kids,” Breschi said. “These guys One of these seniors was team captain NCAA national championship and plete, he will always remember this [email protected] never stopped fighting hard for their Chris Cloutier, who scored the final the 2017 ACC title. team as a family. NATHAN KLIMA school, for their alumni, and for their two goals to give his team one last win. “This is the second time in four “I had a great career and its because PHOTO EDITOR teammates.” “You can’t ask for a better effort years that we’ve been able to go out of my teammates,” Cloutier said. “Its [email protected] The Fighting Irish scored their out of our team,” Cloutier said. with a win,” Cloutier said. “If we had like a family here. It’s been that way sixth goal with 1:17 left in the third “Everyone stepped up in a huge way, to end our season today, that’s how for my entire four years. It’s been an MADDY ARROWOOD, period, essentially eliminating the Tar and I’m so proud to be a part of it.” you want to do it.” honor to spend them with these guys.” KAREN STAHL Heels’ postseason chances. Instead Cloutier finishes a decorated Goalkeeper Alex Bassil, a junior [email protected] COPY CHIEFS [email protected] SARAH LUNDGREN AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT CORRECTIONS DIRECTOR UNC sends seniors out on top [email protected] •On Page 6 of the April 20 paper, the By Jonah Lossiah women’s committee story incorrectly Senior Writer Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. ascribed a quote to Elizabeth Dickinson. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 It has been removed online. It was a little unnerving. Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate The No. 5 North Carolina wom- Advertising & Business, 962-1163 information published as soon as the en’s lacrosse team entered Saturday’s News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 error is discovered. game with high expectations. It was One copy per person; • Editorial corrections will be printed on Senior Day, the last regular season additional copies may be purchased this page. Errors committed on the game and the Tar Heels were play- at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Opinion Page have corrections printed ing their rival. Please report suspicious activity at our on that page. Corrections also are noted And Duke (7-8, 2-5 ACC) didn’t distribution racks by emailing in the online versions of our stories. wait to get into a rhythm. The team [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Jessica Swanson scored just 10 seconds into the game. at [email protected] © 2012 DTH Media Corp. The home crowd was stunned, but with issues about this policy. All rights reserved the Tar Heels (12-3, 6-1 ACC) on the field weren’t fazed en route to their 20-10 victory. “We were positive,” first-year Jamie Ortega said. “We’ve done this before HOWELL ST apartments ... We were playing for the seniors.” DTH/LEXI BAIRD Senior captain Marie McCool did Marie McCool high-fives her teammates before Saturday’s game at Kenan Walk or Bike to Campus Near Bus Line what she does best — show up in big Stadium in which UNC beat Duke 20-10 during their Senior Day. games. After the first goal, she coast- 6BR/4BR Available Great Community ed down the field and equalized. Not ing four goals in the half and finishing “It’s been collectively as a unit, not even 30 seconds had passed. with a career-high seven on the day. just on the offensive end,” McCool said. But the Blue Devils continued “Jamie had a great week of prac- “How every single unit on the field has to move the ball around with ease, tice,” head coach Jenny Levy said. been putting forth their best effort is Units Zoned for and North Carolina’s defense just “She did a couple things real early what motivates all of us together.” Six Bedrooms couldn’t keep up. A couple missed yesterday and I said, ‘You can do that This was a fitting end to McCool’s opportunities for UNC led to a quick all day tomorrow.’” home career. She’s been first-team Six UNRELATED 3-1 lead for the visitors. She did, and North Carolina All-America twice, she was integral Occupants Allowed Defense didn’t seem to be much coasted through the second half. to the team’s 2016 national champi- by Chapel Hill of a focus for either team early on. Ortega set the tone, scoring first to onship and has been a true leader for Back and forth they went for several push the lead to 10. While the Blue this team. minutes, and soon the score read 5-4 Devils managed to get a few goals in “She’s changed so many things Duke. Goals by Ortega and seniors the second half, it wasn’t close. North about me,” said Ortega. “I’ve never McCool and Maggie Bill kept the Tar Carolina ran away with the 20-10 seen someone so good and focused Heels in the game up until that point. victory over its rivals. and strong as a player. And as a per- And that’s all UNC needed. The rivalry hasn’t been very close son she’s amazing.” Starting at the 16:09 mark, it was a of late, however. UNC has taken the There’s no doubt the team was play- rout. North Carolina finished the first win in each of the last eight matchups ing for the seniors on Saturday, but half on a 10-0 run, bringing the score with the Duke. That means McCool the season isn’t close to over. The ACC to 14-5. The game was flipped on its was undefeated against Duke in her Tournament starts on Thursday, and head, and it was primarily thanks to four years at North Carolina, with this the NCAA Tournament is after that. the unrelenting offense of the UNC last win setting the record for most “It’s really sad, obviously, my last seniors. Them, and Jamie Ortega. team goals scored in the matchup. regular season home game in Chapel At the half, McCool had four goals This dominant performance Hill,” McCool said. “It came by so 919-401-9300 and an assist, and Bill had two goals wasn’t anything new, either. It was quickly, and so it kind of all hit this and an assist. Ortega made sure Duke the third consecutive game where week.” www.louisebeckproperties.com didn’t forget her name either, notch- UNC scored at least 20 goals. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, April 23, 2018 3

Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “So many guys seem to take it TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] RACHEL JOYNER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY CHRIS DAHLIE too far.” EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] FAITH NEWSOME DEVON JOHNSON DRAKE BUXTON AMENA SAAD ELIZA FILENE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR NICK MCKENZIE P, on how campus culture can lead to sexual assault cases. EDITORIAL CARTOON “CHRONIC OVERSLEEPER” By Jessica Swanson, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Time to stop the evil. Never Alexander Peeples vote Dem again.” Locavore Politics Senior history and political science major from Daphnie, Al.. Zigfried Ost Vind, on the reverse town hall on Email: [email protected] gun violence

UNC must LETTER TO THE EDITOR A retirement announcment, always a thank you TO THE EDITOR: Retirement is a singular event strive for and quite personal, in nature. I would like to thank the DTH for this opportunity to speak from the heart, progress before I go. Within a few short weeks, I will leave a University I love so dearly. s we enter the final week GUEST COLUMN For over a decade, I have served as of the spring semester, an Administrative Support Specialist another class of seniors is A in Finance and Operations. beginning to wistfully reflect on I decided to choose joy, will you? I am filled with bittersweet emo- UNC. As pictures of the Old Well, ast semester, I was away from tions, sharing a mindfulness akin to Bell Tower and South Building So following this podcast, Graduates of the Class of 2018. fill campus social media feed depressed. us. and a little more research into We have listened, analyzed, they feed a certain kind of UNC L I would gladly provide How Brown’s work, I had a new researched, executed and confidently mythology, UNC as an avatar for details but, believe me, writing many of us mission. From then on I wasn’t met our goals. The fabric that ties us public higher education. those three words took more have ever going to find more joy, but rather together is the desire to embrace and This mythology of UNC starts gusto than you might think. gotten a empower, comfort and lean into willingness to serve. with its 18th-century founding as Furthermore, I don’t think it’s good grade what joy I did have. While at Carolina, I have read of the first public university in the necessary for you to know the Devon Johnson and then The results of this slight tweak astonishing achievements in aca- United States, and a significant details in order for you to meet editorial board immediate- in my perspective have been demics, research and athleticism. part of what makes UNC special me where I am — or was, rather. member ly become incredibly powerful. I have ridden this tsunami-like is tied to the history of public This semester I made it a goal more anx- I have found myself expressing wave of pride, based upon YOUR education. In truth, however, the to get out of the slump, to turn ious about failing the next time? contributions. UNC that existed when Carolina more gratitude, laughing more, I have also mourned the graduated its first class of alumni things around, to find more joy. Backed out of a relationship telling more people I love them. loss of Students, Faculty and in 1798 fulfilled few of the ideal- However, finding more joy because we knew that eventually In short, I am actually taking Administrators. When one hurts, we ized functions of modern public proved to be a lofty task, and it may end? time to enjoy my happiness. all hurt! universities. honestly I was struggling. We choose comfort over cour- The hard times still come with It IS the Carolina Way. It was funded by the state, but it It wasn’t until I listened to an age. We rob ourselves of the the same frequency and strength With immense love and gratitude, was primarily a finishing school for episode of Pod Save the People, opportunity to fully experience as they have in the past. The thank you for the many blessings a specific class of elite. “Joy & The Gift” with Deray joy for the fear that it’s depar- difference now, however, is that received. To Campus, allow me to say, Through the Civil War students McKesson and Brené Brown, ture might hurt. We live in the when joy arrives I try to igno- it has been “My Pleasure” and I have attending Carolina were being that my perspective on how to darkness so as not to be blinded rantly indulge in it as if pain will always been “Happy to Help”. prepared to maintain the gross pursue joy became a little clear- when darkness comes. never follow. I am passionate for what lies inequalities of the antebellum er. In doing so, we condition This is not to say that ahead. South. Through the middle of the Throughout the conversation, ourselves to be comfortable with For over a year, I have volun - twentieth century, over a 150 years embracing joy has become any teered as a Pediatric Cuddler in the into UNC’s existence, the majority Brown says that joy is the most pain instead of happiness, mak- easier. Newborn Critical Care Unit, in NC’s of people living in North Carolina vulnerable emotion we experi- ing it impossible for ourselves to I still hesitate to lean in, or Children’s Hospital and will devote were not even eligible to be admit- ence. This, she says, is because experience joy that isn’t tempo- hypothesize the ways in which more time to this incredible pro - ted to UNC because of their race or we’re so afraid that once we lean rary or conditional. a joyous moment could lead gram. gender. into joy we’ll get sucker punched. This is where I found myself. to pain, but here’s the key — I My name is Carol Ann Freedman Over UNC’s history, the Carolina So in order to avoid this pain, we It wasn’t that I did not have don’t act upon that fear. and I AM A TAR HEEL~ community has become a more dress rehearse tragedy, prepare enough joy in my life, but that I choose vulnerability, I choose diverse, egalitarian, and civically for disaster and think of all the when joy did come to visit I hope, I choose joy. Carol Ann Freedman vibrant space. Because of the work ways that that joy could be taken wasn’t a good host. What will you choose? Administrative Support of reformers and leaders the title of Specialist public university has gained greater Retired meaning and relevance starting in GUEST COLUMN the early 1900s continuing through Editor’s note: Carol Freedman to today. has been a big supporter of students Yet these successes are not Me, the risk-taking hamster and The DTH. Thank you for your engraved in stone. Even as UNC ext year, I’m off: For the mised. I’ve learned so much at Carolina, service, Carol! has become more truly a public first year in three, I’ll be Enter but sometimes it has been university, it has also failed to living somewhere other in the stop despite the harsh workload. fully reject the failures of its past. N than Chapel Hill. I’ve studied year: I’m Administrators continue to fail to So much of the past seven SPEAK OUT grapple with the foundational evil abroad before, but this year I will working years of my life has been about be utterly unaffiliated with UNC. for part of fitting so much other-oriented WRITING GUIDELINES of white supremacy at UNC and • Please type. Handwritten letters will not its full range of physical and struc- I’m stopping out. my stop content into my time that it be accepted. tural manifestations. In maybe the early 2000s, gap Rachel Joyner year, sure. hardly resembles mine anymore. • Sign and date. No more than two peo- Past triumphs like robust state years began to punctuate our Editorial board But for the I’ve just been a diligent little ple should sign letters. funding or the law school’s Center high school to college transition. member better part hamster on a great big wheel • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. for Civil Rights that strengthened Sometimes kids were forced, of it, I’m that I’ve convinced myself is the bond between the University • Faculty/staff: Include your department their acceptance having been going to do very little. No matter super, super mandatory for hav- and phone number. and the people of North Carolina delayed. Or maybe they needed how well I do it, I will not earn ing a good life one day in the • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, have been rolled back. The UNC to save some money. another line on my resume, and future. accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to community cannot accept this Now, gap years figure in to the quality of my LinkedIn will How about now? This is 250 words. present. SUBMISSION Continuing the advocacy of the ceaseless grinding we all feel remain unaffected. I’m going to undoubtedly the first time in compelled to keep up. work on a novel, but my main my recent memory I have done • Drop off or mail to our office at 109 E. the past is important, and those Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 People take gap years to priority will just be reading efforts must be supplemented something just for me. • Email: [email protected] with new and evolving critiques. make the next Facebook, through the colorful stack of It feels like our society is more This will necessarily continue to become the president of a small titles that has been accruing on selfish than ever, yet we are real- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and change UNC, but as another class country, “save Africa,” etc. And my bedroom floor. ly bad at being the important letters do not necessarily represent the opin- of graduates leaves, the greatest so, a time once protected from It’s a damn shame that, for so sort of selfish where you develop ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials wish we can have for the uni- the zombie-like striving toward many people I know at school, reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel yourself for yourself, and not for editorial board, which comprises 10 board versity is that it surpass our best academic and extracurricular college has thoroughly beaten all some imagined suits at the other memories. members, the opinion assistant editor and perfection has been compro- love of learning from their skulls. end of a big desk. editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, April 23, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel

a n Summer School d LWOC (last week of classes)

Summer School at the Bosh Cheer on the Diamond Heels at the 6 p.m. UNC vs. Coastal T-shirt Carolina game on Tuesday, giveaway April 24. Free t-shirts (400 Free Summer School while supplies last) at the first t-shirts while supplies base gate starting at 5:30. last Wednesday, April 25, Find the Summer School table from 9:30-11 a.m. Follow by the student section, and UNC Summer School on pick up more swag. Twitter for updates on the location.

Show your shirt Wear any Summer School t-shirt on Thursday, April 26, Clef Hangers and win some cool swag. Find on LDOC the Summer School table in Join the Clef Hangers the Pit from 10 a.m. to noon. at the Old Well 5 Grab a Carolina blue donut! p.m. Friday, April 27, While supplies last! to mark LDOC. Free Pelican’s Snoballs while they last. Congrats, grads! Follow UNC Summer School on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter for activities during the summer. summer.unc.edu The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 23, 2018 5 Keeping UNC Duke bans smoking starting 2020 The new policy looks to affordable increase community health and wellness. By Emily Galvin 10 miles per day for in-state stu - Staff Writer dents, and four flights per year at By Georgia Wieland-Stanford the nationwide average of a domestic Staff Writer When the University announced flight to and from Raleigh-Durham the decreased average cost of atten- International Airport for out-of-state Duke University will become a dance, students sought transparen- students. smoke-free campus beginning in cy about the process by which the In February, the University 2020. University determines this number, removed student health insurance The university will implement the unsure of how the changes might from the cost of attendance. As policy over two years to allow time affect their financial aid package. a result, the University can focus for students and members of the The University must strike a bal- those resources on the students who community to seek treatment to stop ance when projecting this estimated need extra help, rather than provide smoking, a statement from Duke’s cost, said Eric Johnson, assistant insurance to thousands of students President Vincent Price said. director of policy and communica- already covered, Johnson said. Kushal Kadakia, Duke’s student tions for The Office of Scholarships UNC remains the cheapest for body vice president, said this policy and Student Aid. If the University in-state students compared to is not a new idea. Over his three years overshoots the cost, students might North Carolina State University and in Duke student government, the idea take out more loans than necessary, University of Virginia, schools of has been proposed and shut down increasing their student debt. If the similar proximity or rank. every year due to lack of support. University underestimates the cost, NC State also ended automat - Duke started an initiative called DTH/ REBECCA LAWSON students may not receive sufficient ic inclusion of health insurance in Healthy Duke in April 2017 that aims The Duke University Chapel on Duke’s West Campus serves as a symbol of aid to finance their attendance. 2015. NC State has an estimated cost to promote wellness and health across the university. Johnson said UNC has consistently of $23,976 for in-state students and the Duke community. Kadakia said he overestimated the cost of attendance. $43,522 for out-of-state. Aside from thought Healthy Duke might provide ings, help reduce fire hazards and the benefits.” At UNC, the average cost of atten- the tuition and fees, NC State sur- an opportunity to make headway on amount of secondhand smoke inha- Davis said a Duke study found just dance is $23,734 and $50,634 for veys students and uses the Consumer making campus smoke free. lation. He said, however, perimeter under two percent of incoming Duke in-state and out-of-state students, Price Index to determine these costs, Kadakia said the program would policies do not change the number students were regular smokers. After respectively. In addition to the set cost said Krista Ringler, director of NC expand access to treatment and sup- of smokers on campus, and Duke those students had lived on campus, of tuition and fees, the estimate for State’s Office of Scholarships and port services for all members of the chose to implement a comprehensive 11.4 percent were smokers. food considers the price of the unlim- Financial Aid. Duke community. smoking ban instead of a perimeter “This is dramatic increase, and ited meal plan, and the housing costs The Office of Scholarships and James Davis, the director of the policy to focus on improving the what we found was students were are matched to the most common Student Aid is continuously working Duke Smoking Cessation Program, health of the Duke community. learning to smoke and becoming reg- on-campus option. Both of these tend to make their estimate more accu- said the information that is now UNC currently prohibits smoking ular smokers while they were here at to be overestimates, Johnson said. rate, and they encourage students to available about the harmful effects inside university buildings and facil- Duke,” he said. For textbooks, the University takes contact them if they need additional of smoking is a compelling reason to ities. In 2008, smoking was banned Kadakia said as Duke makes a a sampling of the reported costs resources. make campus smoke free. within 100 feet of all university commitment to campus-wide well- from students across departments. “Our goal is always to set a cost “The primary motivation for mak- facilities, both on and off campus, ness through the Healthy Duke ini- Miscellaneous and personal costs that reflects true needs without mis- ing Duke smoke free is to improve according to the UNC Department tiative, going smoke free is another are calculated by checking the price directing resources to students who the health of everyone in the Duke of Environment, Health and Safety part of that commitment. of common items, such as toothpaste may not need that much funding community,” he said. “To stand for website. “It’s a shame to not go smoke free and laundry detergent, across a nine- to remain enrolled,” Johnson said. something that is forward thinking “This policy will affect employees, and not to act on all the research and month budget. Currently, the office “There is no perfect number, but we and positive and important.” students, visitors and patients of the all the facts that we have,” he said. conducts a survey of indirect expens- do our best to make sure no student Davis said perimeter policies, University community,” the website “Universities, as producers of knowl- es every three years and adjusts for has to leave Carolina for financial the policies some universities have said. “UNC supports this expanded edge, also have the responsibility to inflation each year. reasons.” in place that ban smoking within a dimension of the no-smoking poli- act on that knowledge.” Travel costs are estimated around [email protected] certain number of feet from build- cy because of its tremendous health [email protected]

The Daily Tar Heel Book Club presents a discussion of Four Square FACEOFF Print News @ the pit April 26 and Raise 10:00-12:00pm Face off against your friends and Hell knock out two bucket list items by Dr. Kenneth Zogry in a four square event hosted by UNC Summer School! April 25th, 3:30-4:30 Upper ﬂoor lounge of UNC Student Stores Come out for free snacks & prizes!

Refreshments provided by the UNC Department of History 6 Monday, April 23, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Period product drive hopes to educate about luxury taxes By Michael Taffe Representative) Graig Meyer and the working on as well is for business- Staff Writer Carrboro Board (of Aldermen) to try es to make these products free and to eliminate the luxury tax in North available to their customers,” she Over the past few weeks, the second Carolina,” De Marco said. said. “That’s something we can annual ‘Go With the Flow’ Menstrual Many items in North Carolina ask folks to encourage places they Product Drive & Benefit partnered which are deemed necessities, such patronize to have these products with local businesses to raise aware- as certain food items and agricultur- available.” ness and funds to reduce the impact al products, are exempt from a state Emily Freeman is a UNC graduate of high prices for menstrual hygiene sales tax. Period products do not student and attended the “Go with products in Orange County. qualify for exemption. The Flow” benefit at the Orange Allison De Marco, organizer of the In addition to the prices of men- County Social Club. event, classified the high prices and strual products, De Marco spoke “The first thing would be to not taxation of menstrual products as about the lack of 24-hour bathroom treat tampons as a luxury item,” gender discrimination. access in the local community. Freeman said. “We’ve been doing product collec- “We’re working with the Town Freeman attributed the lack of tion all week at businesses across the of Chapel Hill and the Town of affordability for menstrual products community,” De Marco said. Carrboro to address the issue around to negative effects on students. A major goal of the “Go with The 24-hour bathroom access in our “We should also be subsidizing Flow” benefit was to work toward community,” De Marco said. “That’s menstrual products,” Freeman said. changing the tax laws burdening the an issue for everyone, but especially “I teach women and gender stud - purchase of menstrual products. De those experiencing homelessness.” ies. That was a problem when I Marco spoke about the importance Local businesses can take initia- was teaching. We had students who of interacting with elected officials to tive and provide these products in couldn’t afford products missing PHOTO COURTESY ALLISON DE MARCO. bring attention to the issue. public restrooms, De Marco said. school once a month.” Wreath made of tampons stands at the Go With the Flow drive and benefit, the “We’ve been doing work with (NC “One of the things we’ve been [email protected] drive attempts to raise awareness and funds for hygeiene products. Editorial independence of college newsrooms in jeopardy By Cate Byrne student newspaper,” said Jessica influence of the people above our At UNC, The Daily Tar Heel means, the student newspaper needs Staff Writer Huseman, a Daily Campus alum journalism faculty.” maintains its status as a nonprofit to better seek and receive the sup- and SMU graduate who is currently In response to the situation, independent newspaper affiliated port of the campus it serves. While financial issues and ques- working to help save Student Media Huseman and other graduates are with the University. The paper has “Student journalists have to figure tions of editorial independence Company. leading a movement to raise the been similarly affected by the finan- out how to be essential to students plague college newsrooms across the Huseman said the paper has faced $125,000 needed to keep The Daily cial struggles which have affected the on our campuses,” Perel said. “If we country, #SaveStudentNewsrooms is situations in the past where the uni- Campus editorially independent for journalism industry, but due to strong can figure out to stay relevant with gaining attention across the internet versity attempted or succeeded in one year, during which the graduates foresight and current board action, our students, we can successfully as college students and graduates killing stories which shed a negative will work to form a sustainable busi- the DTH still has a future at UNC. navigate this transition.” fight for the freedom of student press. light on the university. ness model for the paper. Currently, “We’ve really tried to control our To student journalists, Madry said At Southern Methodist University Student Media Company faced the group and students have raised costs this past year. We’ve changed to not be afraid to innovate. in Dallas, tensions have come to a financial hardships in recent years due approximately $50,000 and are offices, restructured our staff a bit,” “Don’t be afraid to challenge the head as Student Media Company, the to decreased ad revenues, causing the actively meeting with the board said Matt Queen, president of the people who are telling you to accept independent company which previ- paper’s board to evaluate their options to seek alternative options for the DTH’s board of directors. the status quo,” she said. “Real ously parented SMU’s The Daily for the paper’s future. The Daily paper. Any external donations can To sustain college newspapers in change can be created. Just show up Campus, is being dissolved in May, Campus’ editor-in-chief Kylie Madry be directed to their GoFundMe. this new era of journalism, changes and care.” putting the student paper potentially worried the board did not consider all The Daily Campus is not need to happen within the staff of In regards to how college students under control of the university’s jour- options or consequences before plac- alone in its struggle. The newsrooms and within general col- can actively support their campus nalism department. ing control of the paper within the #SaveStudentNewsrooms move- legiate student bodies. papers’ futures, Queen has a piece of “SMU is so secretive and mar - SMU journalism department. ment was started by the University Erica Perel, the DTH’s general advice for UNC students. ried to lack of accountability that “Some good things could come out of Florida’s student newspaper, The manager, said in an age where stu- “The first thing you can do is just I feel like the only thing holding of us working in the same building,” Alligator, in response to several college dents can seek sources of entertain- pick up the paper,” he said. them accountable is an independent Madry said. “But I am fearful of the newsroom crises across the country. ment through constantly increasing [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, the day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/ dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air prior to publication Announcements For Rent Help Wanted BE A PART OF A HEALTHY STARTUP Chapel VOTE SALLY GREENE: Orange County Demo- PERFECT STUDIO: Apartment (approximately Hill intern to help founder of a local startup. cratic and Unaffilliated Voters: Vote Sally 500 square feet) within walking distance Must have interest in health and wellness. 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The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 23, 2018 7 Carolina General Aviation says goodbye to Horace Williams By Mark Burnett General Aviation Daniel Schwartz their way. weakened, letting people float like eral aviation, but also as an oppor- Staff Writer and President of Carolina General She also said that general avia - they were astronauts. tunity to say goodbye to the airport. Aviation Sevryn Schaller were the two tion is more about experiencing the Scheduled to close in May, Schaller said even if the airport With a little over a month remain- pilots taking students on aerial tours. flight, while commercial aviation is Schwartz advocated in favor of closes, Carolina General Aviation will ing until the closure of Horace During the pre-flight check, the focused on getting from one place to keeping Horace Williams Airport continue at Raleigh Executive Jetport. Williams Airport, Carolina General pilots described of the different parts another. open to the transportation policy Raleigh Executive Jetport is about a 35 Aviation hosted its second flying of the plane. They then turned on the “I would never have flown in my adviser to Rep. Tim Moore, Speaker minute drive, but is only a four min- event Sunday. engine and propeller, and the plane life probably if I hadn’t been in this of the North Carolina House of ute flight to campus. He hopes the club Experiencing unusually high taxied toward the runway. club or it hadn’t existed,” Grant said. Representatives. Schwartz was noti- will continue to grow and introduce levels of traffic, Horace Williams The winds were slow, the clouds Students had the opportunity to fied Friday that the General Assembly more people to general aviation. Airport was filled with both passen- were few and the sun was shining fly the plane for a short time, but is probably not going to step in and “But also it’s sort of like saying gers and planes. Carolina General bright as the planes rushed toward there was a small surprise waiting prevent the closure of the airport. goodbye, you know what I mean, Aviation brought in about 24 people the sky. for them, which Grant said was her The General Assembly prevented because we still have hope, but for an aerial tour of the University. Sophomore member of Carolina favorite part of the flight. the closure of the airport in 2002 and they’ve set a closure date and we’re Everyone was divided into groups General Aviation Shannon Grant About 10 minutes into the flight, for many this was seen as a means of doing our best to keep it from hap- that took off at different times, flew more than once Sunday and students had the opportunity to last resort to keep the airport open pening, but at this point … this may with the flight generally lasting for encouraged all those who have experience zero gravity. In Schwartz’s again this year. have been the last time that we ever about twenty minutes. Founder never flown general aviation before plane, he adjusted the controls and Schwartz said the club held the take off at that airport,” Schaller said. and Vice President of Carolina to grasp the opportunity if it comes within seconds the forces of gravity event to introduce students to gen- [email protected]

ly because there’s a lot of self-doubt verbally harass her, the office told sue one. ed sexual assaulters, will help with SEXUAL ASSAULT that goes into it; there’s a lot of con- her that the only option she had was “These are difficult and cruel that accountability — especially in FROM PAGE 1 fusion and denial,” P said. a formal investigation. conditions for someone who is try- keeping the University accountable afraid to talk to her peers about P said she chose not to file an offi- “Filing an official complaint is ing to go about their lives in any in the actions it takes against these it. Her assaulter was in her friend cial complaint because of how the such a strenuous process,” P said. circumstance, but in this case try- assaulters. She also emphasized the group, she knew he would deny it process would affect her well-be - “A lot of time goes into that and, as ing to complete their education,” importance of student will in cam- and it could ostracize her from the ing and schoolwork. Instead she a student, that’s really hard because Friedman said. “We know that all pus prevention efforts. group. chose to use the Equal Opportunity it’s stressful to do on top of classes. kinds of trauma effect the abili - P said she hopes to see more of her “When I spoke up about it, I lost and Compliance Office’s option of And part of it is I want to move on, ty for someone to advance their peers taking that stance and holding a lot of friends,” she said. “The most a confidential report that would I want to put this event behind me, education. And schools have to each other responsible for instances hurtful part was losing all my friends simply and quietly keep tabs on her I want to recover from the damage be responsible for helping sexual of sexual assault. once I tried to come to terms with assaulter. that I’ve been through. Pursuing assault victims complete their aca- “People know that rape is wrong what happened.” There is also the risk of it a case kind of makes it a constant demic programs.” and sexual assault is wrong, and it’s In addition to the social repercus- becoming a case of he-said-she- reminder that this happened and There is also the fear for survi - so easy for people to quit watching sions like what P experienced, there said, which is what DePierro makes it something you have to face vors that after going through that House of Cards because of what is also the need for immediate action experienced when she reported her daily.” process, nothing will come of it, and Kevin Spacey did,” P said. “But when and evidence from the victim, as well case to the EOC Office. She said the Friedman said the type of their assaulters will never see conse- it comes to real life, and you have to as the time and toll an official Title office initially cooperated with her resource that the University is cur- quences for their actions. see this person, it’s harder for people IX case can take. and issued a no-contact order with rently lacking is support for sur - Friedman said she hopes the to take that stance. But accountabil- “It’s an unfair expectation to have her assaulter. But when more time vivors following their assault and recent public records court deci - ity is really important.” for victims to speak up immediate- passed and her assaulter began to during a case if they choose to pur- sion, which opens records of report- [email protected]

is the Senior Politics Editor at the New York Times, so we didn’t know ment with Special Counsel Robert the public’s understanding of what PULITZER Washington Post. From his editor whether we would win it, alone or Mueller, to Michael Flynn and James happened and on the future of the FROM PAGE 1 position in Chapel Hill, Wallsten with the Times.” Comey and more. country.” room, but she has no more breaks has since moved on to Capitol Hill, The Post and Times were jointly “There’s been so much great cov- Like Steel, Wallsten has a brick on scheduled on her agenda. where he edited the Pulitzer Prize- awarded this prize for their “deep- erage on the Russian front in our the gas pedal. “I’m going to make some calls winning articles about the Russian ly sourced, relentlessly reported paper, in the New York Times, and “We’re still aggressively reporting and keep reporting,” Steel said. “I’m interference in the Trump campaign. coverage in the public interest that in other places too,” Wallsten said. on the Russia investigation, on other going to see what other stories there “We knew that this was a big story dramatically furthered the nation’s “It’s really, more than anything, a angles related to the Russia story,” are and continue to give a voice to and we knew that over the past cou- understanding of Russian interfer- huge honor to have our work rec - Wallsten said. “We have a large and those that have been violenced.” ple of years we’ve been ahead on ence in the 2016 presidential elec- ognized on that level. Regardless of growing team and we’re not letting Further down the East Coast, it,” Wallsten said. “There had been tion.” These articles covered topics the outcome, we felt very proud and up.” DTH and UNC alum Peter Wallsten a pretty stiff competition with the from the Trump campaign’s involve- we felt it has had a huge impact on [email protected]

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

ACROSS 61 Outer garment 29 Snead & Elliott 49 Enthusiastic 1 Angelic instrument 62 Eagle’s claw 30 Not __; lacking any job 50 Sell on the street 5 __ off; delays 63 Probability skills 53 “__ grief!” 9 Baby’s bed 64 Recedes 31 More cunning 54 Possesses 13 “Hasta la vista” 65 Marries 33 Notices 56 Steal from 15 Not locked 34 Sombrero 57 Arrest 16 Entertainment at a luau DOWN 36 Patella’s place 59 Ordinance 17 Become frayed 1 As __ as a rock 38 Teriyaki marinade 18 In an extreme manner 2 “Queen for __” of old TV 39 __ out; betray 20 Prepare Easter eggs 3 Ships on the Mississippi 41 Artist’s need DTH/MICHEALA STUTTS 21 Late NYC Mayor Beame 4 “The Raven” poet 42 Croquet stick 23 Embrace 5 __ over; studies intently 44 Bits of glass Raleigh Charter Senior Kari Degraffenreid speaks on gun violence at the Reverse Town Hall. 24 Churchill Downs events 6 “__ Lazy River” 45 “__ whiz!” 26 Actress Novak 7 Turner or Cruz 47 Outperforms goal of this nonpartisan discussion was to shed 27 Chide 8 Popular candy bar 48 Transient 29 Taste & touch 9 Bracelet danglers TOWN HALL light on a wide variety of student perspec - 32 Actor Jeremy 10 Bylaw FROM PAGE 1 tives across the state to find areas of common 33 Be generous 11 Troubles Rep. Cynthia Ball (D-Wake) and Sen. Jay ground for the sake of North Carolina’s future. 35 Monogram for Coretta’s 12 Reddish-brown horses hubby 14 Pants Chaudhuri (D-Wake) about both banning and “I have been incredibly inspired by the con- 37 Pesky insect 19 Actor Michael permitting firearms on high school and college versations I’ve had with student leaders since 38 Bursting at the __; too 22 Stinging insect campuses. the Parkland shooting. Whether it’s speaking full 25 Female relative “Civil discourse is my business. I’ve been with high school students in Wake County 39 Rotate fast 27 Big __; semis 40 Pull up a chair 28 “Sesame Street” fellow studying those who see the world differently or listening to the dialogue here tonight, 41 Yeats & Keats for over a decade, and I want to start by saying I’m telling you that the voices I’ve witnessed 42 Wild brawl two quick things. The first is that it is amazing from your generation are truly incredible,” 43 Prose writings 45 In abundance if you reach common ground, but ultimate- Chaudhuri said. “I think that tackling those 46 __ & hers; like ly what’s more important is that each of you harder issues, in many ways, will carry the leg- matching items leave today feeling as though you heard a per- acy we saw in the students of Parkland who, in for Dad & Mom spective and understand a perspective that just three weeks after the shooting, were able 47 Abdomen 48 Cuba’s capital you didn’t before,” said Anita Brown-Graham, to persuade and convince a Republican gov- 51 Moray or conger professor of Public Law and Government at ernor and a Republican General Assembly to 52 Not long __; UNC and moderator of the event. pass the most significant gun reform in that recently 55 Repeals, as a law With the purpose of creating a respectful state’s history.” 58 Arm joint space for students to share their thoughts, the [email protected] 60 Tie up 8 Monday, April 23, 2018 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCORES: Women’s tennis: Duke 5, UNC 2 Women’s lacrosse: UNC 20, Duke 10 Men’s lacrosse: UNC 10, Notre Dame 9 SPORTSMONDAY Women’s tennis: UNC 6, Pittsburgh 1 No. 15 baseball bashes its way to three-game sweep BASEBALL (ACC SERIES) “It’s not impossible, but NORTH CAROLINA 3 it’s improbable that you’re going to do that in this GEORGIA TECH 0 league against a really good By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle team.” Assistant Sports Editor Mike Fox, UNC baseball head coach On Saturday night, the North the start in place of Ashton McGee Carolina baseball team accomplished after blasting a pinch hit grand slam something it hadn’t done in 10 years. in Saturday’s win, set the table with a Dallas Tessar’s sacrifice fly in the one-out walk. Hesterlee finished 2-2 10th inning gave the No. 15 Tar Heels on the day and walked twice, show- their first home series win against ing Fox he deserved the start. Georgia Tech since 2008. After advancing to second on And on Sunday, the Tar Heels (27- a wild pitch, right fielder Cody 13, 15-6 ACC) continued to make his- Roberts hit a laser past the diving tory in their 10-3 win, defeating the Yellow Jacket third baseman into Yellow Jackets (22-19, 9-12 ACC) for left field, scoring the first run of a third consecutive time. In doing so, the day. Later, Roberts scored on a UNC captured its first series sweep two-out single off the bat of second against the Yellow Jackets in 22 baseman Zack Gahagan to make it years. 2-0. “It’s not impossible, but it’s improb- In the third, first baseman able that you’re going to do that in this Michael Busch waited on a pitch league against a really good team,” and pounced, blasting a solo home head coach Mike Fox said. “We just run into the trees in right field. The gotta give a lot of credit to our kids. solo shot gave Busch his tenth long The win last night and we carried it ball of the year and his 46th RBI of over today. It was important.” the season in just 40 games of play. Even more so, the Tar Heels cap- “I haven’t been swinging with italized on a series they needed to those inside pitches the greatest DTH/NASH CONSING win, sweeping their conference foe lately,” Busch said with a grin. “It Redshirt sophomore Dallas Tessar (7) runs toward third base against Georgia Tech on April 20 at Boshamer Stadium. and moving into a tie for first place was down in the zone and I partic- in the ACC with No. 4 N.C. State. ularly liked those. Thought I hit it start, striking out five hitters in a good chance for Criswell to start next After battling against the The Tar Heels will now embark too high.” career-high seven innings of work. weekend, Fox simply said, “Yes.” Wolfpack, the Tar Heels will head on a 15-game stretch that includes With solid run support behind The junior college transfer’s abili- The Tar Heels put the icing on the to Durham to face No. 9 Duke in a eight games against ranked oppo- him, Cooper Criswell thrived in just ty to go far into the ball game helped cake in the seventh inning, scoring series that could very well decide the nents. his second start of the season. He a depleted staff that sent a total of seven runs to slam the door shut on ACC Coastal division. As of now, the It was strong hitting that set the credited his first start against Miami 10 pitchers to the mound in the first the convincing 10-3 win. Gahagan Tar Heels are 1.5 games up on the pace for the Tar Heels in clinching in which he struck out 13 batters in two games. provided the big bat with a two-run Blue Devils in the standings with their fourth consecutive series win. helping him prepare for the start on “I just went out there and tried home run that hit the left field foul nine conference contests remaining. After scoring nine runs apiece in the Sunday. to do the best I could,” Criswell pole. The inning punctuated a week- But for now, the Tar Heels can first two games, the bats heated up “I threw I think my most innings said. “Throw strikes. Let the d work end of hot hitting; UNC scored 28 relax, having vanquished the Yellow early again in the series finale. I’ve thrown all year down there,” behind me because B Riley made runs in the three-game sweep. Jackets in three straight tries — Just like the previous two con - Criswell said. “Helped me get in a great plays out there in center for me. With a visit to Raleigh next week- accomplishing a feat that had not tests, UNC scored in the second rhythm and set up for today good.” Trusting the d because they’re always end against the Wolfpack, it was been done in decades. inning — this time twice. Designated It was Criswell’s ability to attack playing great behind us.” imperative that the Tar Heels fared @christrenkle2 hitter Jackson Hesterlee, who earned hitters that served him well in the When asked if there was a very well against the Yellow Jackets. [email protected] On Senior Day, Akkerman, Kane and Vazquez shine for women’s tennis trying to hold in my emotions, even I used to come out to all the matches beforehand.” when I was little so just being able NORTH CAROLINA 6 North Carolina cruised to a 6-1 to be out there on my Senior Day victory against Pittsburgh on Senior and get a win for the team was really PITTSBURGH 1 Day Sunday, when the team honored exciting.” their three team captains: Kane, Kane and Vazquez have played By Madeline Coleman Vazquez and Marika Akkerman. together throughout the season. Staff Writer “They did decorations in the lock- Despite taking a back-row seat while ers, and we got to see our pictures big-name athletes Hayley Carter and Doubles partners and seniors everywhere,” Kane said. “I was just Jamie Loeb dominated the court, Maggie Kane and Cassandra Vazquez trying to hold it in, and after the the seniors have found other ways to swayed side by side, crouched down match, I was able to let it out.” shine through personal growth on and leaned forward in preparation Head coach Brian Kalbas said the and off the court. for the battle to come. seniors have contributed so much to Kane has become more vocal. On Court Two, first-year Alle the team’s identity. Over the last few years, she was Sanford and sophomore Makenna “For work ethic and attitude, those awarded the Tar Heel Leader of Jones cruised past their Pittsburgh are two things as a coach you can’t Distinction Award and Iron Ram opponents with a 6-2 victory, but the really improve,” Kalbas said. “You Award because of her dedication and North Carolina women’s tennis team either have it as an asset, or you don’t.” work ethic. ran into trouble on Court One. The trio is unlike any other class Vazquez has stepped up when The No. 1 doubles team of junior that has come through the UNC needed because of her competitive Jessie Aney and sophomore Alexa women’s tennis program. They have spirit. During her first year, “the loyal DTH/LUCAS RISINGER Graham fell 6-2, leaving the senior been a part of the most historic best friend” jumped in the lineup as From left to right, Marika Akkerman, Maggie Kane, and Cassandra Vazquez duo under pressure. four-year stretch in program his - the team veterans were plagued with pose with framed jerseys on Sunday at the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center. Coming back from a deficit, Kane tory — winning two ITA National injuries, clinching two key matches. and Vazquez were tied 4-4. No. 1 Indoor Championships, two ACC And Akkerman, who technically “To be back on the court this “My four years here have been UNC and Pittsburgh teammates Championships and three ACC reg- has one more year of eligibility after incredible,” Akkerman said. “Last lined up on Court Two to cheer on ular season titles. this season, had her own struggles year has been amazing. To year I didn’t get to play at all because their respective teammates. During The program has also compiled a with a foot injury. After coming off have a good day on Senior of an injury so to be back on the play, it was silent. The crowd quick- 117-11 dual match record including a of a high sophomore season, a pre- Day was even better.” court this year has been amazing. To ly hushed as the duo pushed to 5-4. whopping 53-3 during that period. season foot injury placed her on the have a good day on Senior Day was Cheers ensued, finding any way to “You’re only as good or as bad as sidelines for 2016-17. Her recovery Marika Akkerman, Redshirt junior even better.” support two of UNC’s seniors. your weakest point and weakest per- was just as rough, as each step of the the first set, slipping by with a 6-4 Despite not being the big names It was a roller coaster of sound. son,” Kalbas said. “Those three add way had a bump in the road — which win. The redshirt junior quickly on the roster, the trio has left their Silence fell across Cone-Kenfield so much value to our team.” was hard for the woman with a larger refocused. Her emotions were high mark on this program. Kalbas left Tennis Center again, but it didn’t For the trio, Senior Day meant than life personality. as she drew back her arm to serve. them with this one piece of advice last long. With one final volley, the more than a final regular season After overcoming the initial inju- Four hits later, Akkerman slowly before they head off on their next dynamic duo clinched Sunday’s dou- match. While battling the anxious ry, small injuries continued to plague crouched to her knees screaming and journey. bles point — and ended their regular emotions, Kane was able to achieve her recovery process and tried to swept her arm up with a fist pump. “Always cherish the moments season careers with a doubles win. the dream she’s held dear to her dampen her spirits along the way. Her singles win had clinched the they’ve had together,” he said. “It was a sense of relief,” Kane heart since she was a little girl. However, on Sunday afternoon, match with a 6-0 second-set victory “They’re always going to be family, said. “I was really nervous and want- “(The win) meant so much,” Kane you wouldn’t have been able to tell. of her own, ending her regular sea- and they are always welcome back.” ed to do well for the team but [it said. “It’s been my dream to play for The Tar Heels were up 3-0. son at home on a high note. It meant @mwc13_3 was] also just really exciting. I was UNC for as long as I can remember. Akkerman had a rough go during everything to her. [email protected]