Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 70
The Daily Tar Heel
sports | page 13
SCHULER INJURED
All-ACC forward Billy Schuler
will miss the season with a
shoulder injury.
Defender Eddie Ababio will
move up to forward to replace
him.
This photo illustration represents a proposed layout for the Carolina North development, which sits just off Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.
arts | page 3
COMICS GO LOCAL
Andrew Neal, owner of Franklin
Street’s Chapel Hill Comics, is
filling his shelves with local
talent. Last month he show-
cased eight local artists.
campus | page 4
GOING GREEN
The Institute for the Environ-
ment drew about 40 students
at its interest meeting.
The institute is located off-
campus, at 337 W. Rosemary
St.
this day in history
SEP. 14, 1993 …
To celebrate the 200th an-
niversary of the University
of North Carolina, the U.S.
Postal Service issued a com-
memorative stamp featuring
Playmakers Theatre.
Today’s weather
The sun will come
out tomorrow.
H 92, L 60 Yellow Jackets.
Wednesday’s weather
Bet your bottom
dollar.
H 91, L 64 that his decision to take on “The
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2 legal disputes that went into the
career fair listings........... 8-9
nation and world ............ 13
crossword ....................... 13
opinion ............................ 14
Day one
Text EY Edge to 58592 for insights into who we are, what we do and how you can get in on the fun.
Ernst & Young refers to a global organization of member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young LLP is a client-serving member firm located in the US.
PHOTO courtesy of google maps
No money slows Carolina North construction
by victoria stilwell
city editor
With development stalled and no money
in sight, progress on Carolina North —and
the facilities slated to be built there — is at
a standstill.
The sluggish activity, which officials say
stems from a lack of state funding and pri-
vate investment, means more than the tem-
porary preservation of a vacant field.
The UNC School of Law committed to
moving its facilities to Carolina North in
February 2008, and now the school is pressed
for workspace after making improvements to
its program, said Dean Jack Boger.
Earlier this month, University officials Making a plan
released the first Carolina North report,
an annual document detailing any devel-
opments on the project designed to bring was approved by the Chapel Hill Town Council
Facebook movie packs Union
Film a blend of
fact and fiction
by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
Screenwriter Aaron Sorkin
doesn’t have a Facebook.
And among the audience
packed into the Student Union
auditorium Monday night for
the advanced screening of “The
Social Network” — the story of
the rise of Facebook founder Mark
Zuckerberg — Sorkin might have
been the only one.
“I’ve heard of Facebook like
I’ve heard of a carburetor — I can
point it out to you, but I can’t fix
it,” Sorkin said in an interview.
S o r k i n a n d a c t o r s Je s s e
Eisenberg and Armie Hammer
brought the film to campus as part
of an international promotional
tour. The movie opens Oct. 1.
“There’s this narcissistic part
of social networking,” Sorkin said.
“This, ‘I’m doing something and
I need to tell everybody that I’m
doing it right now’.”
Hundreds of students lined up
outside the Union auditorium for
hours to get seats to the film and
question session with the actors
and screenwriter.
Sorkin, best known as the
award-winning writer of the tele-
vision show “The West Wing,” said
Social Network” was one of the
easiest of his creative life.
The movie, a complex and
creative look at the personal and
creation of Facebook, is based on
Ben Mezrich’s 2009 book, “The
Accidental Billionaires.”
“There were two lawsuits at the
and you’re in the know
Up to 2 msgs/mo. Message and Data Rates May Apply. Text HELP for questions or STOP to quit. Visit mms.us/ey for full terms.
www.dailytarheel.com
STANDSTILL
global leaders in research, entrepreneurship
and academics to North Carolina.
The report, required as a part of a 2009
development agreement with the Town of
Chapel Hill, stated that there has been no
development activity due to the state’s eco-
nomic difficulties. Dick Mann, vice chancel-
lor for finance and administration, projected
that there would be no activity in the next
fiscal year either.
And as time passes, the law school’s needs
only grow, Boger said.
“It’s been a challenge,” he said. “We have
almost no additional space.”
Because Carolina North as a development
dth/stephan grabner
Anne Gesiotto and Daniel Uquillas show off their green wristbands grant-
ing them access to the advanced screening of “The Social Network.”
same time, two separate deposi- dollar out-of-court settlements.
tions — so I embraced the idea that “Mark’s a really complicated
everyone was telling a story.” character,” said Eisenberg, who
Zuckerberg was sued by several plays the prickly internet entrepre-
of his former Harvard classmates, neur in the film.
who accused him of co-opting the “He’s just so singularly focused
idea for Facebook for himself. Both
suits were settled in multi-million See MOVIE, Page 6
tuesday, september 14, 2010
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION CHRIS ALTON and ryan kurtzman
DTH ONLINE: Read the annual report
updating on Carolina North’s progress with
this story at dailytarheel.com.
in 2009, construction will be able to begin on
the campus as soon as funding is secured, said
Jack Evans, executive director of the project.
“If we had not done that, then we would
have had to build one Carolina North project
at a time,” Evans said. “You’ve got to have a
plan so you know what you want to do.”
But that assurance might not be enough for
the law school.
Boger said officials have already began pre-
paring for a bigger facility, although the earli-
est date the move could occur is 2014.
Construction on the new building was ini-
tially scheduled to be completed in 2012.
“It’s frustrating on the one hand,” Boger
said. “We are working very hard to improve
See stalled, Page 6
Coach Butch Davis said he’s preparing his team to take on Ga. Tech with
the players OK’d for the LSU game and a just-cleared Shaun Draughn.
RB Draughn cleared
to play vs. Ga. Tech
by Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
After picking up just 24 yards in
the season opener against Louisiana
State, the North Carolina running
game has help on the way.
The University released a state-
ment Monday announcing that
senior tailback Shaun Draughn
has been cleared to play Saturday
against Georgia Tech at home.
Draughn is the first to be cleared
to play since 12 players were held
out of UNC’s game against LSU
Sept. 4 due to University and
NCAA investigations. Defensive
tackle Marvin Austin was sus-
pended indefinitely Sept. 1 for
violating team rules.
Coach Butch Davis said that the
University is still working to deter-
mine the eligibility of the remaining
players held out of the LSU game.
Dorm
beds to
get new
rails
Housing Dept.
must find funds
By Katie Oliver
Staff writer
University officials are trying to
figure out how to outfit every bed
on campus with a safety rail.
They’re working in response to
increased requests from students
that began before school started and
increased after a woman fell from a
lofted bed and died.
“The ultimate goal is that every
bed will come with bed rails, like
they come with the stabilizing
bars,” said Larry Hicks, director
of the department of housing and
residential education.
Right now, the housing depart-
ment is buying more rails and
borrowing some from other uni-
versities to meet student demand.
Eventually they hope to outfit all
8,500 beds on campus.
Last week 200 bed rails were
delivered and 40 more were bor-
rowed from N.C. State University.
An order for an additional 800 bed
rails is currently being processed.
A transfer student’s mother died
the weekend before classes began
after falling from her daughter’s
lofted bed in Kenan Residence
Hall.
Since the accident was reported,
more students are voicing concerns
about the safety of lofted beds.
“I was scared at the beginning
of the year. I used a pillow by the
wall and just made sure I always
See bed rails, Page 6
dth/Sara gregory
Shaun
Draughn
will play in his
first game this
year Saturday
against the
“As quick and as soon as we find
out anything about any of the other
players, we’re going to get you that
information as quick and as soon
as possible,” Davis said.
Draughn’s return will have a
domino effect on UNC’s offensive
depth chart. Though Davis did not
say whether Draughn would start
Saturday, he could get the lion’s
share of the team’s carries.
If he does, it will take the ball out
See draughn, Page 6
© 2010 Ernst & Young LLP
2 tuesday, september 14, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY

DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com today Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Art Museum for afternoon tea with dai l y
Location: 752 Martin Luther King exhibition curator Timothy Riggs.
Established 1893 Lunch and learn: Jonathan Blaes Jr. Blvd. Make sure to RSVP to kyle_fitch@
117 years of
editorial freedom
from the National Weather Service
office in Raleigh will speak at the Starry skies: Learn about the Fall
unc.edu before you go.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sperm brokers busted
Morehead Planetarium and Science night sky, including how to identify Location: 101 S. Columbia St.

T
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones Center today as part of the 2010 planets and constellations, at the
962-0372 SPORTS Editor N.C. Science Festival. Be sure to Morehead Planetarium tonight. The Lecture: Sally Wolff-King, an wo men from England made about 250,000
frier@email.unc. 962-4209
edu sports@unc.edu bring a brown bag lunch. event costs $8 for UNC students and English professor at Emory pounds by acting as sperm brokers on the
office hours: T, TH Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Planetarium members, or $12 for the University, will speak on campus
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Internet. Their website provided sperm from
jenny smith
Location: 250 E. Franklin St. general public. Wednesday. Wolff-King will discuss
STEVEN NORTON
copy co-EDITORs Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. her book that explores the con- anonymous donors without a license.
Managing editor
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@ Science lecture: Howard McLeod Location: 250 E. Franklin St. nections between author William Each woman paid more than 500 pounds to join
scnorton@email. gmail.com will give a lecture titled “Using the Faulkner and a plantation diary cur-
unc.edu
Carter McCall Genome to Guide Therapy” today. Nicholas Kristof: This year’s Frank rently in the Wilson Library Southern
the site and receive sperm. In just more than a year,
C. Ryan barber ONLINE EDITOR The event will cost $5 for General Porter Graham lecture will take place Historical Collection written by records show the company made 792 deliveries.
cfmcall@email.
university EDITOR
unc.edu Alumni Association members, or $15 tonight, featuring Nicholas Kristof, a Francis Terry Leak. The men are now being sued by a woman who did
962-4529
for general admission. two-time Pulitzer Prize winner and Time: 5 p.m.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. New York Times columnist. He’ll dis- Location: Wilson Library not get pregnant.
design editor
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. Location: George Watts Hill Alumni cuss his book, “Half the Sky: Turning
STILWELL unc.edu Center, Royall Room Oppression into Opportunity for Career fair: Attend a career fair
CITY EDITOR Women Worldwide,” which he co- Wednesday focused on students and NOTED. The world’s next QUOTED. “We find that
962-4103 Ryan renewable energy source could those with bad attitudes tend to
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman Resume help: Applying for jobs? wrote with his wife, Sheryl WuDunn. employers interested in collaboration
graphics editor Learn how to write a professional- Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and in creating work environments be your mouth. have those types of haircuts.”
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ looking resume and cover letter, Location: Memorial Hall that value and promote workforce Korean scientists have — Milos Rsovac, a Sydney
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com
and how to conduct business corre- diversity. Visit careers.unc.edu for found a way to transform cal- club promoter.
EDITOR, 962-4103
stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan spondence at a workshop hosted by Wednesday more information and to see a list of amine lotion into a material Nightclubs in the Australian
multimedia editor University Career Services today. participating organizations. that creates electricity from city are now banning visitors
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Reader theater: Bring a bag lunch Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. sound waves. with rat tail and step haircuts.
Arts Editor
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239 B and watch a new adaptation of F. Location: Student Union, Great Hall While research is only in “Everyone’s welcome, but
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Curious Case early stages, the scientists said if you come to the door and
batchelor rush hour traffic could soon you’ve got a bad attitude, you’re
linnie greene special sections Book reading: Author Jill McCorkle of Benjamin Button” at the Carrboro To make a calendar submission,
diversions editor EDITOr will read from the paperback release ArtsCenter Wednesday. The event help power small devices. not allowed in,” he said.
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
of her new short story collection, will cost $5. Events will be published in the
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory
community
“Going Away Shoes,” at Flyleaf
Books tonight. The collection, which
Time: 11:30 a.m.
Location: 300 E. Main St.
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Police log
photo co-editors n   Someone damaged metal The person stole a GPS worth
dthphoto@gmail.
manager contains 11 stories, is the first she’s Submissions must be sent in by
gsara@email.unc.
com edu
compiled in eight years. Afternoon tea: Visit the Ackland noon the preceding publication date. porch railings between noon $250, vehicle parts valued at $300
Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at a and caused $300 worth of damage
home on Crest Drive, according to to the vehicle, reports state.
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports The Daily Tar Heel Chapel Hill police reports.
any inaccurate information
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Damage to the railings was val- n  Someone stole a leather sad-
published as soon as the error Business and Advertising: Kevin Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Lyons, Bailee Lockamy, Nick Ludlow, Zach Jokipii, Kirk Luo, Anish Tadmiri, James Wallace
is discovered. Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan Becca Moore, Courtney Smiley and Seth Martin, Tiye McLeod, Katie Steen, Meaghan and David Zolno, marketing executives.
ued at $1,000, reports state. dle bag from an unlocked blue
McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, Wright, representatives. Steingraber, Chris Tantum, Amanda Warren Advertising Production: Penny Persons, 2001 Volkswagen Golf between
➤ Corrections for front-page business manager; Caldwell Zimmerman,
print advertising manager; Amanda Warren,
Display Advertising: Chelsea Crites, Katie
Cunningham, Taylor Delbridge, Chelsea
and Thomas Zawistowicz, account executives;
Jesse Anderson, Julie Bynum, Josh Carter, Sam
manager; Beth O'Brien, ad production
coordinator; Claire Atwell, assistant; Garrett n  Police responded to a large 8 p.m. Sept. 3 and 10 a.m. Sept.
errors will be printed on the digital advertising manager. Gabardine, Brad Harrison, Aleigh Huston- Chieng, Jocelyn Choi, Rachel Hamlin, Katie Herzfeld and Maggie Thayer, interns. group fighting in the street near 5 at 875 Martin Luther King Jr.
front page. Any other incorrect Editorial staff 506 W. Franklin St. shortly after Blvd., according to Chapel Hill
information will be corrected Assistant Editors: Katelyn Trela, arts; Copy: Beatrice Allen, Kelsie Allen, Jessica Sullivan, Rachel Williams, Anna Winker Kessler, Kristen McAvoy, Jessica Seaman, midnight Sunday, according to police reports. The incident wasn’t
on page 3. Errors committed Sarah Glen, Kelly Poe, Christina Taylor, city;
Abbie Bennett, Georgia Cavanaugh, Landon
Bodford, Courtney Coats, Tyler Hardy, Katie
Keel, Sophie Liu, Stephanie Metzen, Miranda
Opinion: Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, Taylor
Holgate, Sam Jacobson, Mark Laichena,
Zach White, Daniel Wiser, Elise Young,
Michelle Zayed Chapel Hill police reports. reported until Friday.
on the Opinion Page have cor- Wallace, copy; Carolann Belk, Beatrice Murray, Ashley Reese, Melissa Tolentino, Maggie Zellner, editorial board; David Bierer, University: Emily Banks, Stephanie Bullins, The $200 bag contained a
Moss, Adam Schifter, design; Joe Chapman, Vanessa Voight, Anna Winker Ron Bilbao, Sarah Dugan, Saffa Khan, Nick Alexa Burrell, Katy Charles, Caroline
rections printed on that page. diversions; Fitch Carrere, graphics; Pat Ryan, Design: Kathleen Cline, Katie Lee, Anna Mykins, Hinson Neville, Kyle Olson, Sam Corrigan, Victoria Cook, Kelsey Finn, Sheldon n  Someone stole nine bottles $3,000 digital camera with lens,
Corrections also are noted in the opinion; Rachel Scall, multimedia; Zach
Gutterman, Lauren Vied, photography; Aaron
Thompson, Courtney Tye
Diversions: Elizabeth Byrum, Stewart Boss,
Perkins, Perry Tsai, columnists
Photo: Melissa Abbey, Katie Barnes, Alyssa
Gardner, Briana Harper, Janae Hinson, Eric
James, Brittany L. Johnson, Upasana Kaku,
of cologne valued at $173.95 from two textbooks worth $25 and $60
online versions of our stories. Taube, Mark Thompson, Megan Walsh, Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky, Champion, Duncan Culberth, Shar-Narne Jacqueline Kantor, Charlotte Lindemanis, the Kerr Drug at 1106 Environ in art supplies, reports state.
sports; Isabella Cochrane, Jen Serdetchnaia, Anna Norris, Jonathan Pattishall, Robert Flowers, Erin Hull, Jessica Kennedy, Gladys Katie Little, Jessica Marker, Jackson Marley,
➤ Contact Managing Editor state & national; Melvin Backman, Will Turner Story Manzur, Ben Pierce, Daniel Sircar, Mary- Lauren Ratcliffe, David Riedell, Lindsay Way between 3:44 p.m. Thursday
Doran, Andy Thomason, university. Graphics: Lennon Dodson, Stephen Alice Warren, Helen Woolard Ruebens, Amanda Ruehlen, Haley Sklut, and 7:30 a.m. Friday, according to n  Someone stole $300 in cash
Steven Norton at scnorton@ Arts: Kelly Blessing, Mary Choi, Thankful Menesick Sports: Louie Horvath, senior writer; David Preston Spencer, Beth Thompson, Emily
Chapel Hill police reports. from the Ben & Jerry’s at 102 W.
email.unc.edu with issues about Cromartie, Jordan Hopson, Hillary Rose Multimedia: Whitney Baker, Ashley Adler, Leah Campbell, Alexandra Chabolla, Tracy, Colleen Volz, Hannah Weinberger,
Owens, Caroline Phillips, Ali Rockett, Mark Bennett, Nick Brenton, Jarrard Cole, Katie Ryan Cocca, Matt Cox, Ryan Davis, Grant Davis Wilbur, Mary Withers Franklin St. between 12:25 p.m.
this policy. Sabb, Laney Tipton, Colin Warren-Hicks Lubinsky, Colleen McNamara, Jonathan Fitzgerald, Jennifer Kessinger, Jonathan Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn,
City: Olivia Barrow, Nora Chen, Jake Filip, Michels, Rebecca Riddle LaRowe, Evan Marlow, Justin Mayhew, Kevin manager. n Someone caused $20 worth and 12:45 p.m. Saturday, accord-
David Hurley Luther, Caitlin McGinnis, Online: Danielle Bryant, Ravi Chittilla, Noel Minogue, Kelly Parons, Matt Pittman Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. of damage to a mailbox and a stop ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Benjamin Pierce, Sam Rinderman, Chad Cody, Margaret Croom, Paris Flowe, Will State & National: Eliza Kern, senior writer; Distribution: Nick and Sarah Hammonds.
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Royal, Elly Schofield, Greg Whitehead Futrell, Leo Lopez, Mike Rodriguez, Jeffrey Seth Cline, Caroline Dye, Estes Gould, Kelly sign at 6:33 p.m. Friday at 113
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, Sprunt St., according to Chapel n  Someone broke the windows
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Hill police reports. of a Chevrolet Malibu and Kia Soul
according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should call 962-1163 bet
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 between 10 p.m. Thursday and
ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245.
One copy per person; additional copies may be n  Someone broke into a beige 6:22 a.m. Friday at 1 Europa Drive,
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
U.S. Mail Address: P.O. Box 3257,
2001 Lincoln Town Car between 11 according to Chapel Hill police
Please report suspicious activity at our
Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257
ISN #10709436 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday reports.
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
at 5639 N. Fordham Blvd., accord- Damage to the cars totalled $600
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
ing to Chapel Hill police reports. and a GPS worth $40 was stolen.
All rights reserved

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, september 14, 2010 3

County to talk benefit changes Local

Campus Briefs
UNC kicks off registration for
2010 football ticketing policy

Online registration for student
football tickets began Monday
morning.
The Oct. 2 game against East
leaders
by Carson Bills plan has a variable premium.
staff writer With a fully insured option, the County employee health plan in question
With as many as 1,000 county purchases a plan through The current Orange County employee health plan is up for debate. The Board of

want
Carolina University and the Nov. 20 employees, Orange County Local the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners will discuss the two options Tuesday at 7 p.m.
game against N.C. State University Government is the one of the larg- County Commissioners at a fixed
est employers in the area. cost regardless of the number of $800 Self-
will require a student ticket distri- Self-
County officials will take this Insured
bution. claims, he said. Insured
$700 Fully $490-

tax hike
Students who are selected to statistic and more into account The premium is determined Fully $473-
Insured $603 $582

Amount Paid Each Month

receive tickets will receive them via
e-mail when they are notified. Those
who are not randomly selected will
also be notified.
Students will receive their tick-
ets in that e-mail. Entering the lot-
tery does not guarantee entry to a
game.
Online William Blake archive
to expand with new grant
The National Endowment for
the Humanities recently granted
$230,000 to bring 500 additional
digital images to the University’s
online archive of painter and print-
maker William Blake’s work.
The William Blake Archive
is sponsored by the Library of
Congress and can be found at
www.blakearchive.org. It was
compiled by professors from
UNC, the University of Rochester
and the University of California,
Riverside.
The archives include Blake’s
illuminated books which appear
in museums, library collections
and sell for millions of dollars at
auctions.
Previous funding supported the
digitizing of 5,500 digital images
from Blake’s books, paintings,
engravings, drawings, manuscripts
and original prints.
The archive also includes tran-
scriptions, editorial notes and
descriptions.
Union to offer discounted
Southpoint Cinemas tickets
The Carolina Union Box Office
will be offering discounted tickets
to students and faculty.
Student tickets will sell for $6.50
instead of Southpoint’s $7.50 stu-
dent price. Faculty tickets will sell
for $7.50 instead of theater’s $9.00
adult price.
The tickets do not expire and are
valid after the first 14 days of a pic-
ture’s commercial release.
City Briefs
CHCCS attains highest SAT
scores in district’s history
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools has achieved the highest
average score in the district’s his-
tory on the 2009-10 administra-
tonight when they discuss chang-
ing the employee health benefit
plan at the Board of Orange County
Commissioners meeting.
County Benefits Manager Diane
Shepherd said the meeting will serve
as a forum to discuss possible chang-
es, and no reductions are expected to
be made to the benefit package.
Commissioners will discuss the
possible switch from a fully insured
plan to a self-insured system. For
the 2010-2011 fiscal year, the county
has a $6.3 million health insurance
budget — up 7 percent from last
year due to premium increases.
County Human Resources
Director Michael McGinnis said a
fully insured plan has a set premium
the county pays, while a self-insured
Mac Lomax peruses the local artist section of Chapel Hill Comics on West Franklin Street, which includes work by Yana Levy, 8, of Chapel Hill.
when the insurance company looks
at past claims and demographics.
In this broad option, the insur-
ance company is responsible for
covering the cost of all claims.
In contrast, a self-insured plan
requires the county to pay for all
claims and an administrative fee.
McGinnis said Orange County’s
claim history makes the self-
insured plan a cheaper choice.
“It’s insurance, and you don’t get
any guarantees, but we feel it is a
very reasonable option,” he said.
Self-insurance also has the ben-
efit of greater flexibility, McGinnis end up paying more. McGinnis said riskier option.
said. It allows the county to tailor
benefits to the population, improv-
ing health and reducing costs.
But if this year’s claims were to
$600 Current Insured
$532 Current
$499 $509
$500 $478
$400
$300 Trip highlights
$200
economic needs
$100
by Steven Norton
$0
HMO PPO Senior writer
Health Insurance Plans
ASHEVILLE – Gaining support
SOURCE: ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DTH/LENNON DODSON
for a ballot initiative for a quarter of
a cent sales tax increase was among
surpass averages, the county would said a self-insured plan could be a issues local leaders tackled Monday.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber
Orange County would be protected “It’s a bit of a gamble,” he said. of Commerce President Aaron
from excessive costs in case of an
Nelson rallied political support and
abnormal number of claims. Contact the City Editor discussed outreach strategies for
Commissioner Barry Jacobs at citydesk@unc.edu. communicating the Orange County
tax increase, which could generate
about $2.2 million annually.
The meeting was an unscheduled
addition to the 2010 Chapel Hill-
Carrboro Chamber of Commerce’s
Inter-City Visit. The conference,
which drew more than 70 local
leaders and continues through this
afternoon, brings town, county and
University officials together once
every two years for the opportu-
nity to work together on economic
development issues.
If the sales tax is passed in
November’s elections, 15 percent
of the revenue would go toward
libraries and emergency services,
42.5 percent would go to econom-
ic development and the remaining
42.5 percent would go toward the
school system.
The increase would raise the
current tax rate from 7.75 percent
to 8 percent. The rise would not
affect food or pharmaceuticals.
“The chamber believes it’s time
to invest in economic development,
and this will help raise the funds
we need to do that,” Nelson said.
Nelson is developing a steering
committee to determine how to
inspire support for the increase.
In small groups during their
visit, leaders discussed priorities
and obstacles to economic develop-
ment, their shared vision and ways
to make those visions realities.
“How do we preserve our essence
and move economic develop-
ment forward in Orange County?”
Chapel Hill town manager Roger
dth/chessa rich
Stancil said, kicking off the confer-
ence’s first brainstorming session.
Id e a s d i s c u s s e d i n c l u d e d

tion of the SAT.
The district has maintained its
spot within the list of highest aver-
age scores posted by school dis-
tricts across the state.
The district average for reading
increased by seven points, while
the average for math was up eight
points and the average for writing
rose 10 points.
In composite measures of writ-
ing, reading and math, East Chapel
Hill High School was the highest
ranking public non-charter high
school in the state, with Carrboro
High School ranked second and
Chapel Hill High School ranked
fourth.
UNC alum to lead work-
shops at health conference
Carl Taylor, an executive from
Piedmont Health Services Inc.
and a UNC alum, has been select-
ed to lead workshop sessions at the
annual meeting of the National
Association of Community Health
Centers in Dallas today.
The NACHC annual meetings
provide educational opportunities
to leaders of community health
centers across the country.
Taylor will lead an advanced
workshop that will provide infor-
mation about a federal program
that provides discounted medica-
tions to community health center
patients.
Taylor completed his under-
graduate and graduate studies at
UNC and has worked at Piedmont
Health for 10 years.
COMIC EFFECT
increasing cooperation and conver-
sation between towns and develop-
ing a brand for the area.
Chapel Hill officials drew advice
ethic of his younger peers. from Asheville leaders about eco-
Chapel Hill Comics showcases work of local artists “It makes you appreciate the kids that are nomic development initiatives,
knocking the pages out,” he said. “It takes a including visitor services, tourism
by hillary rose owens known Neal for nearly 20 years. He said he lot of labor.” and the arts.
staff writer appreciates the open, social atmosphere in the All the artists agree that comic books are “We might learn from Asheville
Just a few blocks west of Columbia Street, store. It’s an environment that has encouraged for everyone — creators and readers alike. what we can tack onto,” Town
adventure and intrigue lurk. artists of all ages to show their stuff. “The great thing about comics, or the Council member Ed Harrison said.
Chapel Hill Comics, a place where comic “Andy has put forth enormous efforts to best thing, is that it is truly an egalitarian Asheville’s Buncombe County
book enthusiasts travel to satisfy their cre- make Chapel Hill Comics an attractive place art form,” Knisley said. has nearly twice the size and popu-
ative cravings, is looking to become a bea- to be,” said Knisley, 49. “All you need is a pencil, a piece of paper lation of Orange County. While the
con of locally-grown artistry. Yana Levy, the youngest artist on display, and an idea.” counties both house UNC-system
Andrew Neal, the current owner of the is an eight-year-old girl from Chapel Hill. Contact the Arts Desk schools, these differences impact
store, said he is working to promote the tal- Levy is the creator of “Cheep,” a series about at artsdesk@unc.edu. each area’s development strate-
ents of local comic book artists. the misadventures of a chick named Cheep. In gies.
“We used to receive a pretty good amount an array of different hats and costumes, Cheep Elizabeth Read, executive direc-
tor of the Alliance for Historic
of comics from people who lived in the local tries to complete sets of different tasks.
area,” Neal said. “While we currently still Inspiration for the Cheep series came to Hillsborough, said coming to
Asheville provided an educational
have a decent amount of professional comic Yana when she was holding a sleeping chick
creators who live in the area, we have con- during after-school care. challenge for town leaders.
sistent request for work by local artists.” She decided to make a comic about a “In Orange County we know we
Last month, the store showcased the chick — but with a more lively personality live in a great place, but it’s easy
work of eight local artists. than the sleeping chick. to look at how great it is without
Among brightly colored stuffed robots “I don’t think a good comic would be thinking how to be better,” she
and professionally-produced graphic nov- about a chicken sleeping,” Levy said. said. “Trips like these allow us to
els in the store, there is now a shelf lined Kevin Dixon, an older featured artist who see what’s going on, and it shakes
with comics with labels proudly proclaim- has been making comics since he was a child, us up to start thinking about how
ing their local origin. said he was impressed and encouraged by the we can be even better.”
The event allowed the artists to meet younger artists creating comic books. The conference also allowed the
their fans and get to know each other. It was “It was really cool seeing the youngsters town and the University to discuss
also a chance to bring in more business for doing it and producing stuff,” Dixon said. how they will function together as
Chapel Hill Comics. “It’s easy to start a comic, but not so much new strategies for economic devel-
“I thought it was a really good way to to finish one.” opment arise.
show people that there are artists in the Dixon is currently finishing an adaptation “The relationship we have is the
community that are creating and publish- of “The Epic of Gilgamesh,” considered by dth/chessa rich best it’s been,” Chancellor Holden
ing their own comics,” Neal said. some to be the oldest story known to man. Jenni Holt and Mac Lomax explore the Thorp said of the University’s rela-
The artists on display in the store range As he approaches the finish-line for his selection at Chapel Hill Comics. The store is tionship with the town. “We have a
from single digits to double digits in age. latest comic after nearly 10 years of work, one of the oldest businesses in Chapel Hill. great opportunity in front of us.”
Eric Knisley, one of the featured artists, has Dixon said that he is impressed by the work It features and supports many local artists.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

State Briefs
Petey Pablo arrested at RDU
airport for carrying a gun Democratic party loses college student followers
Well-known rapper and North by Kelly Kessler Democrats compared to the 24 He said the younger demograph- 51 percent for Republicans,” he “Young people are still excited
Carolina native Petey Pablo was staff writer percent who identify themselves as ic has had to deal with a poor job said. and energized, but there is some
arrested at Raleigh-Durham Frustration with political leaders Republicans. In 2008 the margin market and lifestyle changes. More The committee is planning frustration with Washington on
International Airport Saturday has led many college students to was much larger. young adults have had to move several initiatives to mobilize and the whole,” Storrow said.
morning after security found a lose confidence in the Democratic Twice as many in that age group back home or continue living with inform young voters. For now, Storrow said he is
gun in his luggage, according to anParty, leaving that demographic also now identify themselves as their parents, he said. The committee has created focused on registering voters and
airport spokeswoman and arrest up for grabs in this year’s midterm “leaning Republican,” according to “Democrats in general are dis- “Don’t Put It On Our Tab”— an campaigning for Elaine Marshall,
warrants, WRAL reported. elections. the study. couraged and don’t appear to be initiative which seeks to make the Democratic candidate for U.S.
Moses Barrett III, who is bet- A study by the Pew Research “This leaves us in a position of very engaged,” Keeter said. students aware of the national Senate.
ter known as Petey Pablo, was Center, a non-partisan group that wondering what is going on,” said The College Republican debt. Anthony Dent, chairman of UNC
charged with carrying a concealed researches attitudes toward poli- Scott Keeter, director of survey National Committee said they Another initiative is “Operation College Republicans, said that the
weapon, possession of a firearm by tics and public policy, found that research for the center. want to take advantage of the Red November,” which recruits chapter has seen an increase in
a felon and possession of a stolen affiliation with the Democratic Young voters will also play a decreased enthusiasm for the and trains new republican mem- members this fall.
firearm. Party among college students has smaller role in the elections this Democratic party. bers. “It represents a huge difference
The report stated that Pablo wasweakened since its high point in year than they played in 2008, he Rob Lockwood, communica- But UNC’s Young Democrats in enthusiasm between the two
on his way to the MTV Video Music the 2008 elections. said. tions director for the committee, President L ee Storrow said parties,” Dent said.
Awards when he was arrested. Data shows that 36 percent Keeter said the shift in political said he thinks the national trend despite the national trend, he has
of those between the ages of 18 affiliation can be attributed to the could translate into votes. not seen membership in the club Contact the State & National
-From staff and wire reports and 29 identify themselves as economic climate. “The young vote will go at least decrease. Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
4 tuesday, september 14, 2010 Campus The Daily Tar Heel

Environmental institute draws interest

BY Caitlin MCCabe
staff writer
In an effort to attract students to
hands-on environmental work, the
UNC Institute for the Environment
took a face-to-face approach.
The ultimate goal is to involve
students in on-the-ground research,
and officials began promoting just
that Monday at Wilson Library.
Co-sponsored by the Curriculum
for the Environment and Ecology,
the event served as a faculty-led
information session for about 40
environmentally conscious stu-
dents.
The institute provides learning
opportunities through field site
networks, undergraduate research
opportunities and internship pro-
grams, said Larry Band, the insti-
tute’s director.
He said the program has become
less classroom-based and more
centered on hands-on experience
since its founding in 1998.
Band pointed towards the
Environmental Field Site Network,
which offers locations across North
Carolina and abroad in places
like Thailand and Cambridge, as
an opportunity for students to
organize semesters around their
work.
He also encouraged students to
consider a Capstone course, which
allows students to work on inter-
disciplinary teams for environmen-
tal issues.
The institute also helps a variety
of student groups connect .
Representatives from some of
those groups, including the Sierra
Student Coalition and the environ-
mental affairs committee of student
government, attended the meeting
to recruit new members.
Sara Rafalson, co-chairwoman
of the environmental affairs com-
mittee, said the institute has col-
laborated with student govern-
ment on a variety of events and
projects, such as the “Carolina
Green” Sustainability Social that
took place during the UNC Week
of Welcome.
Stewart Boss, co-chairman of
the Sierra Student Coalition, said
his group has also collaborated
with the institute.
“I hope that students
realize how hands-
on experiences can
significantly impact
their learning.”
JOSH MEYER, UNC SPOKESMAN
“The institute has opened up
great educational opportunities,
and has helped in publicizing
events for the coalition,” Boss said.
“It’s a great forum for environ-
mentally minded people to come
together.”
Josh Meyer, a spokesman for
the University who was present
at the open house, said he hopes
students who attended the event
learned about opportunities with
the institute and the importance
of experiential learning.
“I hope that students realize
how hands-on experiences can
significantly impact their learn-
ing, as well as their careers,” he
said.
dth/ jessica kennedy
Contact the University Editor David Moreau speaks at an open house offered by the Institute for the Environment and Curriculum of
at udesk@unc.edu. Ecology. Students were invited to learn about environmental majors, coursework, field sites and internships.

UNC Men’s Basketball Team

holding OPEN TRYOUTS!
Students interested in trying out for
the Varsity or Junior Varsity Men’s
GRANVILLE TH E P L AC E TO B E AT U N C
Basketball Team must attend a

MANDATORY
INFORMATIONAL
Come enjoy great amenities
MEETING
Swimming pool
Wed., Sept 15 • 5:30PM
Dean Smith Center Fitness Center
Please enter the Smith Center at
Entrance A and sit in section 121. 24 hour study lounge
Every full-time student interested must be in attendance,
including junior varsity players from past years.
Recreation area
Wireless zone
TRYOUTS will be conducted On-site dining
starting Thursday, Oct. 7, but all paperwork must be
filled out completely before you are allowed to tryout.

www.granvilletowers.com • 1.800.332.3113 • 919.370.4500

Come visit us at the Career Expo on Thursday, September 16.

The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, september 14, 2010 5

2 career fairs bring

potential employers
by Melaney Martin
staff writer
Students looking for jobs will
be greeted by dozens of potential
employers as part of the University’s
career fair agenda this week.
The Diversity Career Fair will
be held on Wednesday from 6 to 9
p.m. in the Great Hall, and the Fall
Career Expo will occur on Thursday
in the Rams Head Recreation
Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Both events have more employers
signed up to attend than last year,
with 56 coming to Wednesday’s fair
and 94 attending on Thursday, up
from 31 and 81, respectively.
Tim Stiles, associate director of
University Career Services, said the
office worked hard to bring more
employers to the event.
He said some sectors of the
economy are bouncing back and
that the hiring of recently-grad-
increased ease.
“The Center is convenient for
employers who can park below,
and it is more centrally located and
easier for students,” said Director
of University Career Services Ray
Angle.
Stiles said that in past years
participation has been disappoint-
ingly low. He hopes the move will
get more students to show up to
the event.
“Our fairs are too often dis-
missed,” he said, adding that a
diverse group of companies will be
there and all students will find one
to fit their interests.
The Fall Career Expo is designed
to appeal to a broad base of stu-
dents, while the Diversity Career
Fair is designed to attract employ-
ers who want to emphasize diver-
sity in their work force.
Stiles said it taps into a niche
Fall Career Expo
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 15
Location: Rams Head Recreation
Center
Diversity Career Fair
Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: Student Union Great Hall
Info: careers.unc.edu
Black Student Movement mem-
bers are being encouraged to take
advantage of the fair after the
group’s meeting on Wednesday,
said Camile Jones, the group’s
president.
“It is important for BSM mem-
bers to attend, mainly for their
own benefit,” she said, adding
that the fair would help members
transition from college into the dth/kate locke
workforce. Zhe Wang (left) and Yadong Goo, both sophomores from China, review each other’s resumes while waiting for
For a list of companies attend- a University Career Services counselor to call them into their meeting during the Resume Marathon.
ing, students should go to the

Professional resume tips

uated college students will follow
suit.
In the past, the Fall Career Expo
has been held in the Dean E. Smith
Center. This year, it will be in the
of students who are committed
and active in pushing diversity in
society.
Some campus groups are ask-
ing their members to attend
University Career Services website,
log in to Careerolina and click on
the events tab.
Contact the University Editor

shared at UCS workshop

Rams Head Recreation Center for Wednesday’s event. at udesk@unc.edu.

TOO CUTE FOR WORDS

by Robert langdon
staff writer
Students looking to gain an
edge in a highly competitive job
market took advantage Monday of
a Resume Marathon sponsored by
University Career Services.
Having a professional resume
is essential, officials said, for those
pursuing both jobs and internships.
Career Services officials added that
they stress the importance of start-
ing early for students hoping to
land a job or internship.
In addition to the Resume
Marathon, Career Services will
be sponsoring a “How To Write A
Resume” event today from 4 p.m.
to 5 p.m. in Room 239B of Hanes
Hall.
Vergie Taylor, an assistant direc-
tor and the career planning coun-
selor at Career Services, said stu-
dents often run into trouble with
their resumes.
“A resume is like a dark cloud
hanging over their head,” she said.
“They know they need to have one,
they just don’t know what to put
dth/ erin hull
Taylor added that the combined
effects of a slumping economy
and highly competitive job mar-
ket make it more important than
ever for students to think about
their future careers, even earlier
than they might have expected
to.
“Once the dust settles for you at
the beginning of the school year,
make an appointment and come
see a counselor,” Taylor said.
Students at the Resume
Marathon said they used the
event to polish their resumes for
the numerous events that Career
Services sponsors throughout the
year.
Junior Kathryn Mack, an eco-
nomics major, attended Monday’s
event looking to improve her resume
before attending Wednesday’s
Diversity Career Fair.
“I’m glad there is someone who
knows what they are talking about
that I can go to,” she said. “It was
very helpful; she had a lot of infor-
mation and was able to direct me
to other people on campus who can
Tips for writing a
resume
Formatting is key.
List any relevant job skills.
Prior internship experience
helps your resume stick out.
List any upper-level computer
skills.
List leadership experiences
outside the classroom.
Use active verbs.
Source: Career services
Sophomore Yuhan Wang, who
intends on majoring in business,
stressed the importance of orga-
nizing her resume.
“I have a lot of changes to make
and am happy she told me where
I could improve, especially when
formatting my resume a certain
way,” she said.
Contact the University Editor

H
in it.” help me.” at udesk@unc.edu.
eather Moore, who received her undergraduate and master’s degrees from UNC,
holds Paisley, her 7-week-old Cockapoo, while enjoying the afternoon outside
in Polk Place. The dog is named after the country singer Brad Paisley.
Heather and her husband Stephen, who is pursuing a master’s degree in public admin-
Homecoming 2010 presents the
istration from the School of Government, got Paisley one week ago. 2010 Campus Consciousness Tour

PASSION
PIT
October 29, 8pm · Carmichael Auditorium
UNC Student tickets on sale September 16
UNC Student tickets $10-15 • All seats reserved
2 tickets per OneCard, 2 Cards per person
Tickets on sale at Carolina Union Box Office at NOON
ThinkFast_DTHadEighthHoriz:Layout 1 9/8/10 9:42 AM Page 1
Line begins in Union Great Hall at 8am
Please use entrance near Union Gallery and Alpine Bagel
Due to University policy, camping out is strictly prohibited.

OIL ON THE WATER

Peace Corps & UNC
Today’s Peace Corps is
growing and has thousands
of new volunteer jobs available
A Public Discussion and Analysis of the Long-Term Impact of the Gulf Oil Spill
for 2011! Apply now for Sponsored by the UNC General Alumni Association
programs departing next year.
Wednesday, Sept. 15 • 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Life is calling.
Wednesday, September 15 George Watts Hill Alumni Center
How far will Free and open to the public
you go? Information Table
Diversity Career Fair In the aftermath of the Deepwater Horizon explosion in the Gulf of Mexico,
questions remain about this disaster — the worst oil spill in U.S. history — and
‘
800.424.8580
Carolina Union - Great Hall about our ability to prevent future tragedies.
peacecorps.gov 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Hear from University faculty experts: Rick Luettich, director of UNC's Institute for
Marine Sciences; Michael Piehler, assistant professor at UNC’s Institute for
Contact Suzannah
Thursday, September 16 Marine Sciences; Victor Flatt, professor of environmental law at UNC’s
Johnson at Information Table School of Law; and Richard McLaughlin, professor of mathematics
919-962-0185 or and an expert in fluid dynamics. This discussion will be moderated by
peacecorps@unc.edu 2010 Fall Career Expo Peter Coclanis, director of UNC’s Global Research Institute.
NOAA

for more Rams Head Recreation Center

information.
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. General Alumni Association
6 tuesday, september 14, 2010 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

draughn exacerbated by a lack of support

from a run game that managed a
from page 1
measly 39 yards.
of the hands of Johnny White, who “We’ve just got to be more effi-
stalled Paying for it Evans said academic facilities
like the law school will have to wait Homestead Road
from page 1 The mixed-use campus, situ-
for state funds.
our faculty and the classes that we ated two miles north of UNC off of Boger said the price tag for the

MLK Jr. B
fumbled against LSU. White could cient running the ball,” Yates said. offer, and it’s hard to do in the facil- Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, new law building and all the sur-
also be moved back to returning “Last year in the Virginia game, pret- ity that we have now.” will be composed of housing, aca- rounding infrastructure —the
kicks on the special teams unit, ty much everything that could went After structural integrity prob- demic and research facilities and site lacks even the most basic of Carolina North

where sophomore Hunter Furr
struggled in week one.
Perhaps no one will be happier
to see the team’s second-leading
rusher last season back in action
than quarterback T.J. Yates. Yates
set a career best of 412 passing
wrong. We’re looking to improve on
pretty much everything.”
Draughn’s return will also offer
some relief to a defense that has
been crippled by the NCAA and
University investigations. In addi-
tion to missing as many as seven
lems arose with the building that
now houses the law school, Boger
said officials had the choice to
either renovate the current facil-
ity or construct a new building at
Carolina North.
The renovation would have been
oulevard
Este
private development. groundwork — will total nearly sD
rive
Evans said the housing units will $150 million.
pay for themselves through rent “If you built another building on
money, and private buildings, spe- North Campus or South Campus,
cifically the Innovation Center, will there are already street lights,” t
tree
be paid for by the developer. Boger said. “There’s none of that k lin S
T he Innovation Center is Fran
at Carolina North.

N.C
yards against LSU, but was forced of its starters, the defense will 16th on a list of University building designed to house high-growth “You can’t really construct a

to carry the offense in the absence
of a consistent run game.
“He’s one of the leaders on this
offense, on this team, so having
him back is going to give everyone
a little more excitement, a little
morale boost,” Yates said. “I’m
excited to see him run, because he’s
been practicing hard and I know
he’s been itching to get out there.”
Draughn’s performance will aid
Yates following the quarterback’s
struggles against 3-4 defenses led
by former Virginia head coach and
current Ga. Tech defensive coordi-
nator Al Groh.
In last season’s 16-3 loss to Groh’s
Virginia team, Yates threw for just
135 yards and tossed two intercep-
tions. His poor performance was
Carrboro Family
Clinic, P.A.
Serving the Carrboro, Chapel Hill and
Durham areas.
also have to contend with Georgia priorities, but the decision to move
Tech’s unique triple-option. to Carolina North shot the project
If Draughn can keep the offense to first place.
on the field by running the ball “This is by far the fastest track
consistently, the defense will have for us,” Boger said.
to spend less time dealing with
coach Paul Johnson’s run-heavy
scheme that destroyed UNC in a bed rails
24-7 victory last season. from page 1
“It just adds another threat
had it there,” said sophomore Erin
to our offense,” linebacker Bruce
McGrath, who lofted her bed last
Carter said. “Shaun’s a great back.
year but chose to lower it this year.
You know he’s going to be going out
The housing department sent an
there and you know he’s going to
e-mail to all on-campus residents
have a lot of energy just to get that
last week to inform them 200 bed
first snap, so I think Shaun’s going
rails were available upon request.
to do a great job for us.” Rick Bradley, assistant director
of housing, said there were nearly
Contact the Sports Editor 60 requests before the accident was
at sports@unc.edu. reported. Usually about 30 requests
are received.
“We thought it was because the
model room had a bed rail,” he said.
Both Bradley and Hicks said
increased discussion of bed safety
after the Daily Tar Heel’s Sept. 3
report of the death is another cause
for the increase in demand.
Hicks said that in addition to
consultation with other UNC-
system schools, officials are discuss-
start-up companies with links to
UNC research. The lack of private
investment due to the recession,
however, has resulted in stagnant
development.
How to order a rail
Go to the Housing and
Residential Education depart-
ment’s website: http://housing.
unc.edu/residence-life
Click on “Fix My Room”
Provide your e-mail address,
name, phone number and
address and request a rail in the
“Work to be performed” box
bed rails — will be necessary.
And the University still must fig-
ure out how to pay for it all. Each
rail costs $30, for a total of about
$255,000.
“Not that we would ever put a
price on safety, but we have to fig-
ure out how we’re going to do this,”
Hicks said, “What we want to do
is accommodate the students and
their safety needs.”
building until you’ve got roads to
get to it.”
Boger said officials had hoped
the cash-strapped state legislature
would provide 90 percent of the
funding for the building, a tradi-
tional amount for campus build-
ings. He said the law school does
plan to raise anywhere from $10
million to $15 million in private
funds as well.
But this can’t be done until there
are architectural plans to present to
potential donors. Even then, Boger
said, officials have their work cut
out for them.
“Professionals are very strapped
for dollars,” he said. “We’re going to
have our hands full.”
Expanding programs
In anticipation of the move to
the satellite campus, Boger said
law school officials took steps to
improve the programs they offered.
But the additions have come with a
price, as now the staff and faculty
are short on space.
“We had hoped to move forward
. 54
UNC
0 feet 4,000
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/CHRISTINE HELLINGER
rapidly,” he said. “We are enlarging
the size of our faculty. We have
added additional courses.
“Doing that in the present build-
ing has been very difficult.”
Boger said some programs with-
in the law school, like the centers
for civil rights, banking and pov-
erty, had to be moved to Carr Mill
Mall in Carrboro to accommodate
the expansion.
“Now we’re operating in two
codes, and that’s difficult,” Boger
said. “The longer that goes on, the
more difficulties that makes.”
For now, law school students
and officials will just have to wait,
but no one knows how long.
“A lot of worthy projects have
been postponed,” Boger said.
“There’s simply no money in the
legislature.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

Tired of waiting 3 days to

ing whether policy changes — such
as requiring students with beds Contact the University Editor MOVIE Zuckerberg’s actual blog, Sorkin
said.
from page 1
lofted above a certain height to use at udesk@unc.edu. “Those are Mark’s words,” Sorkin
receive treatment at on the creation of Facebook that said.
all other aspects of his life become And even though Zuckerberg
Student Health? meaningless.” declined to participate in the film,
Both Sorkin and the actors were an early draft of the script sent to
Come by today and feel better tomorrow! JOBS that MATTER quick to point out that the film, Facebook was returned marked up
while based on fact, is not a singu- with suggestions, Sorkin said.
Walk-ins welcome! We accept all major lar version of the true story. “The notes were all about the
$10-15/hr The real Zuckerberg has come out proper way to hack a computer,”
AAA Activism

insurances, Medicare and Medicaid. strongly against the movie, claiming Sorkin said.
We speak English, Russian, • Work with NCPIRG. that the entire film is fictitious. “They gave me a lesson in com-
• Work with Great People! “Each fact that is in dispute is puter programming.”
Spanish and Chinese! a dot, and I connected the dots,” Hammer said he found the
• Make a difference! Sorkin said. indefinite nature of the story —
Mon-Sat 8am-7pm and Sun 10am-3pm Sorkin spent months research- both real and fictional — to be a
• Work with NCPIRG on a food safety campaign.
ing the story, reading legal docu- strong point of the film.
Carrboro Plaza, next to DMV Career opportunities and benefits available. ments and interviewing people “Everyone was under oath, and
104 W NC Highway 54 Suite JJ involved. yet they all told a different story,”
Carrboro, NC 27510 Franklin Street • Ask for Kelly A voice-over in the beginning of Hammer said. “And all of it seems
919-929-3029 919-933-9994 the film, in which the Zuckerberg like it could be validated.”
character angrily blogs about an
www.CarrboroFamilyClinic.com www.jobsthatmatter.org ex-girlfriend the night she breaks Contact the Arts Editor at
xiaomclinton@gmail.com up with him, comes directly from artsdesk@unc.edu.

$$ FREE MONEY FOR TRAVEL $$

Interest Meeting
Tuesday, September 14th
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Wilson Special Collections Library 4:30-6:00pm
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

5 p.m. Reception | Main Lobby

Carolina Union Room 2510
5:45 p.m. Program | Pleasants Family Assembly Room

Program with Sally Wolff-King, For more information,

author of Ledgers of History: William
visit the website:
Faulkner, an Almost Forgotten Friendship,

and an Antebellum Plantation Diary. Her www.unc.edu/depts/travel

book uncovers connections between fiction

by the Nobel Prize-winning author and the

five-volume diary of Francis Terry Leak,

now in the Southern Historical Collection at

Wilson Library. Wolff-King is a professor of

English at Emory University.

Free and open to the public

Information: Liza Terll, Friends of the Library,
liza_terll@unc.edu, (919) 962-4207

Sponsored by the Southern Historical Collection

The Daily Tar Heel Careers tuesday, september 14, 2010 7

Emotional UCS hosts internship event

smarts matter Will give tips on
resumes, job search
Can a≠ect employment, UCS says by Maria Gontaruk
staff writer
by Nicole Comparato and how you look at the world that University Career Services will
staff writer is important,” he said. host a “How to Find an Internship”
Ninety percent of success has workshop on Sept. 20 to help stu-
Sackaroff added that relating to
nothing to do with book smarts. other people is an important skill,dents familiarize themselves with
Instead, emotional intelligence because much of a person’s success the process.
expert, author and instructor can be attributed to their relation- Students will be given tips for
Daniel Goleman said it comes ships with others. navigating the Career Services web-
down to one factor — emotional In order to strengthen emo- site, which will help them find job
intelligence. tional intelligence, Sackaroff saidopportunities.
While the idea may be shock- he recommends that students not The workshop will focus on teach-
ing to many, it is something that shy away from difficult situations ing students about the tools avail-
University Career Services has and people. able to them through University
identified and is trying to empha- The workshop will focus on Career Services, such as getting
size. improving emotional intelligence their resumes ready and contacting
Psychology professor Barbara and analyzing students’ strengths employers, said Tim Stiles, associate
Fredrickson said emotional intel- and weaknesses with interactive director of Career Services.
ligence is a trait that can help exercises. Gary Miller, assistant director
prospective employees distinguish Tim Stiles, associate director and business internship coordina-
themselves from the rest of the tor, will lead the workshop.
of career services, said it involves
applicant pool. delving into your past experiences Its primary goal will be to intro-
“Emotional intelligence can and taking the good and bad from duce students to the online system
be defined as knowing your emo- them. and to the process of finding an
tions, as well as being able to label internship, said Miller.
“Part of it is figuring out how to
and know other people’s emotions,” couch those experiences and how “The difference between getting
Fredrickson said, adding that the employers will look at them,” he and missing out on an internship
dth file
trait allows people to adapt their said. is understanding the necessary
emotions to their surrounding steps,” he said.
Stiles said it is important to look Arthur McCaul and Allen Clark talk with Christian Corts of BB&T at a career exposition held last Spring.
conditions. at individual traits and experiences, He added that students should University Career Services will host “How to Find an Internship,” a similar event, on Sept. 20 in Hanes Hall.
To enlighten students on this explore them and use only the most network with potential employ-
subject, University Career Services valuable moments. ers, UNC alumni and other con- FIND AN INTERNSHIP Career Services helped him find it. ment banking company Sagent
will hold a workshop Sept. 21 from nections after submitting their
Career services officials said they Time: Sept. 20, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Bondurant said he got involved Advisors this summer that he said
4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 239B hope to get a sizable turnout for resumes. Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239 B with Career Services his junior year he got by utilizing University Career
of Hanes Hall. The program will this event because students often He said that since there are such and immediately found out about Services resources.
Info: careers.unc.edu
stress the importance of emotional think that they need only a knowl- a large number of resumes submit- this internship through a database Jeffords attended the intern-
All students welcome.
intelligence to career advance- edge of particular subject areas — ted every year, extra connections of all jobs recruiting on campus. ship workshop his junior year and
ment. and not of themselves. and one-on-one interactions with “That part of University Career learned to navigate the website.
Many employers look at emo- potential employers can greatly
“It’s not something you’re either said the program helped them find Services is really convenient,” he “If you know how to work
tional intelligence as one of the increase a student’s chance of land-
good or bad at,” Sackaroff said. “It the right internship. said. through the UCS system and do a
main factors when hiring a new ebbs and flows, and sometimes we ing an internship. Senior Will Bondurant, a chem- “Everything is at your reach proper search, it is easier to navi-
employee, said Jeff Sackaroff, handle things the right way and There will be an Internship Prep istry and history double major, online, so you don’t have to go any- gate and see what opportunities
associate director of career ser- sometimes we don’t.” event Sept. 25th to help students had a paid internship with Bank of where else.” are out there for you,” he said.
vices. obtain internships. America Merrill Lynch in Charlotte Jay Jeffords, a senior with a dou-
“Looking at recruitment, it’s your Contact the University Editor Students who previously worked this summer. ble major in economics and Spanish, Contact the University editor
communication skills, teamwork at udesk@unc.edu. with University Career Services He said his involvement with had a paid internship with invest- at udesk@unc.edu.

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8 tuesday, september 14, 2010
fall career expos — organizations attending
Abercrombie & Fitch
Andrea Watson, andrea_watson@abercrom-
bie.com
6301 Fitch Path, New Albany, Ohio 43254
614-537-6441
Abercrombie & Fitch Co. (NYSE: ANF) is a
leading specialty retailer encompassing
four lifestyle brands - Abercrombie & Fitch,
abercrombie, Hollister Co., and Gilly Hicks.
A&F was founded in 1892 and is based in
New Albany, Ohio. A&F sells merchandise
through retail stores in the United States,
Canada, the United Kingdom, and is continu-
ing to grow internationally. A&F also operates
e-commerce websites at www.abercrombie.
com, www.abercrombiekids.com, www.hol-
listerco.com, and www.gillyhicks.com.
Manager in Training
Aerotek
Jessica Donaldson, jdonalds@aerotek.com
7301 Parkway Dr, Hanover, Maryland 21076
4106945237
Staffing & Executive Search
Aerotek® Inc. is a leading provider of tech-
nical, professional and industrial recruiting
and staffing services. Aerotek is an operat-
ing company of Allegis Group® Inc., the larg-
est staffing company in the U.S. At Aerotek,
your career will begin as a recruiter, receiv-
ing valuable career training and professional
development in a rewarding sales-oriented
company. Aerotek operates a network of 150
non-franchised offices throughout the U.S.,
Canada and Europe. Our team includes more
than 2,000 recruiters that identify, screen and
select top talent.
Recruiter/Sales
AICPA
Deana Dixon, ddixon@aicpa.org
220 Leigh Farm Road, Durham, North Carolina
27707
919-402-4427
The American Institute of Certified Public
Accountants is the national, professional
association of CPAs, with approximately
350,000 members, including CPAs in business
and industry, public practice, government,
and education; student affiliates; and inter-
national associates. We set ethical standards
for the profession and U.S. auditing standards
for audits of private companies; federal, state
and local governments; and non-profit orga-
nizations. We also develop and grade the
Uniform CPA Examination.
Member Service Specialist 2, Meetings &
Conferences Operations Coordinator, Office
Services Coordinator, Graphic Design Intern
ALDI Foods
Patricia Sellers, sby@aldi.us
1985 Old Union Church Road, Salisbury, North
Carolina 28146
704-642-0023
We are a multi-billion dollar retail business
with over one thousand locations in the U.S.
As a leader in the limited assortment grocery
store format, our highly successful business
model is built on creating efficiencies at every
level – like stocking only the fastest moving
grocery items – with over 95% of our products
being our very own high-quality private label
brand. It’s just one of the many ways that ALDI
is revolutionizing the business.
Join ALDI as a District Manager, and you’ll
become one of our most important assets.
You’ll be entrusted with managing the opera-
tions of an entire district, encompassing mil-
lions in business.
Altria Sales & Distribution
Pat Battle, pat.m.battle@altria.com
9300 Harris Corners Pkwy, Charlotte, North
Carolina 28269
704-916-0082
Consumer Products
Altria Sales & Distribution is an operat-
ing company within Altria Group, Inc. Altria
is a Fortune 50 company and the largest
consumer products company in the world.
PhilipMorrisUSA, John Middleton and US
Smokeless Tobacco Co. comprise the domes-
tic tobacco operations of Altria and produces
and markets some of the world’s most rec-
ognized and best selling brands including
Marlboro, Virginia Slims, Black & Mild and
Copenhagen and Skoal. Powered by people,
Altria Group plans for continued growth as
a leader in marketing and manufacturing of
consumer products made for adults.
Territory Sales Manager, Summer Sales
Intern
BASF Corp, Crop Protection
Samy Abdel-Baky, samy.abdel-baky@basf.
com
26 Davis Drive, Durham, North Carolina
27709
(919) 547-2695
Agriculture
BASF is the world’s leading chemical com-
pany. BASF Corporation, headquartered in
New Jersey, is the North American affiliate
of BASF AG, Ludwigshafen, Germany. BASF
employs more than 15,000 in North America
and had sales of approximately $13.1 billion
in 2009. BASF is the world’s leading chemical
company.
This position is responsible for conduct-
ing metabolism studies (plants, animal, soil
and water) and analytical method develop-
ment to support the registration of the new
BASF agrochemicals and defend existing
registrations. Required Skills: Minimum of a
BS degree in Chemistry, Biochemistry, Food
Science, Agro Sciences, or related field.
Desired Skills: An MS degree or BS degree
+ 3 years with experience in agricultural
chemistry are preferred. Experience with LC/
MS/MS, wet chemistry, radio tracers, method
development and familiarity of GLP, QAU are
highly desirable
BB&T
Pam Angle, pangle@bbandt.com
2400 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem, North
Carolina 27106
336-734-0405
Banking
BB&T Corporation, a large southeastern
regional financial holding corporation with
$127.6 billion in assets and based in Winston-
Salem, NC, operates more than 1500 financial
centers and office locations in 33 autonomous
regions in the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland,
Georgia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Indiana, Florida and Washington,
D.C. BB&T’s operating strategy distinguishes
it from other financial holding companies.
Belk, Inc
Catherine Bracey, catherine_bracey@belk.
com
2801 W Tyvola Road, Charlotte, North Carolina
28217
704-426-8506
Accounting
Belk, Inc is the nation’s largest privately
owned mainline department store company
with more than 300 fashion department stores
in 16 contiguous Southern states and sales
totaling $3.5 billion in its past fiscal year.
Belk Inc is headquartered in Charlotte, NC.
Corporate Finance actively recruits collegiate
talent to join our team to work with business
partners from all areas of the company to
build a financial road map to success, as well
as to produce all financial reporting. We seek
candidates with strong analytical skills, solid
leadership attributes, and finance & account-
ing skills.
Corporate Finance Executive Trainees
Bloomberg
Julianne Knych, campusrecruitment@
bloomberg.com
731 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York
10022
212-617-4474
Financial Services
Bloomberg is the world’s most trusted source
of information for businesses and profession-
als. Bloomberg combines innovative technol-
ogy with unmatched analytic, data, news,
display and distribution capabilities, to deliv-
er critical information via the BLOOMBERG
PROFESSIONAL® service and multimedia
platforms.
Financial Sales & Analytics Training
Program
Blue Cross Blue Shield of North
Carolina
Renee Wooten, renee.wooten@bcbsnc.com
5901 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, North Carolina
27707
919-765-4229
Insurance
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina
(BCBSNC) is a leader in delivering innovative
health care products, services and informa-
tion to more than 3.7 million members, includ-
ing approximately 900,000 served on behalf
of other Blue Plans. The company offers its
members discounts and information on a
wide variety of health-related services at no
additional cost.
BCBSNC Technical Intern: Assist experienced
technical staff in activities related to the vari-
ous operating systems and applications uti-
lized throughout the corporation
BCBSNC Administrative Intern: This stu-
dent will provide support within various
corporate divisions including Sales and
Marketing, Human Resources, Corporate
Communications, Operations and, Finance.
Brooksource, a division of Technical
Youth
Julie Rank, jrank@brooksource.com
8395 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis, Indiana
46240
317-287-3227
Business Services, Staffing & Executive
Search
Brooksource and Technical Youth is a cut-
ting edge IT consulting services company.
Established in 2000, Brooksource was
launched as an alternative to our entry-to-mid
level support division called Technical Youth.
Brooksource has built a strong reputation of
delivering innovative solutions for technical
projects across the Midwest.
Corporate Recruiter: Responsible for finding
quality candidates that will aid our clients in
turnkey technical projects or full time posi-
tions.
Sales Executive: managing current
Brooksource corporate accounts, calling on
companies to develop new clients
Cambridge Associates
Charlotte Preston, cpreston@cambridgeas-
sociates.com
4100 N. Fairfax Drive Suite 1300, Arlington,
District of Columbia 22203
703-526-4454
Banking
Cambridge Associates, LLC was founded in
the early 1970s to assist nonprofit institu-
tions with the investment of their endowment
assets. Today, we provide investment con-
sulting, financial planning and proprietary
capital markets research to over 850 clients,
including over 650 endowed nonprofit institu-
tions, as well as family groups and corporate
groups. The firm advises on over $1.3 trillion in
assets in all asset categories, including equi-
ties, bonds, non-US investments, real estate,
venture capital, private equity, hedge funds,
oil and gas partnerships, and many other
types of investments.
Investment Performance Associate
(Marketable Assets)
Capital One
Ginger Hassler, ginger@on-campus.com
15000 Capital One Blvd., Richmond, Texas
23285
312.867.2352
Financial Services
Capital One, a Fortune 500 company, and one
of the nation’s top 10 banks, offers a broad
spectrum of financial products and services
to consumers, small businesses and commer-
cial clients. Our mission is to create one of the
nation’s great banks, and we have the nec-
essary ingredients: a strong balance sheet,
resilient businesses, a massive customer
franchise, strong analytical capabilities, and
tremendous people.
ANALYST DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM –
BUSINESS ANALYST
You’ll start this esteemed program with a
cohort of peers, and together you will be chal-
lenged to innovate and impact critical busi-
ness decisions. You’ll receive comprehensive
training, unique networking opportunities and
access to multiple business lines all in the first
eighteen months on the job.
FINANCE ROTATION PROGRAM
The Finance Rotation Program will help you
launch an exciting and challenging career.
During your two and a half years in this selec-
tive Program, you’ll gain a wealth of experi-
ence and be exposed to strategy development
and business execution.
Capitol Financial Solutions / John
Hancock Financial Network
Brian Propst, bpropst@jhnetwork.com
8510 Colonnade Center Dr., Raleigh, North
Carolina 27615
919-719-3838
Entrepreneurial/Start-Ups
Capitol Financial Solutions (CFS), Member of
John Hancock Financial Network, is a high
energy, positive financial firm that takes to
heart the acronym PRIDE: Professionalism,
Real Value, Integrity, Demonstrated Financial
Strength, and Employer of Choice. The firm
cultivates a culture that stresses balance in
working hard to achieve high levels of busi-
ness success by enhancing family, personal
and community life. A growing firm, CFS has
doubled the number of financial represen-
tatives in the last two years. It offers three
options for affiliation based on level of inde-
pendence and support desired.
Financial Planner / Adviser Trainee
CarMax
Katie Larson, katie_larson@carmax.com
12800 Tuckahoe Creek parkway, Richmond,
Virginia 23238
804-747-0422 x 6396
Retail/Wholesale
CarMax is a Fortune 500 company with head-
quarters in Richmond, Virginia. We have
been named one of FORTUNE’s “100 Best
Companies to Work For” six years in a row.
CarMax has become the nation’s largest
retailer of used cars, with an overwhelm-
ingly positive consumer response (93% of
customers would recommend us to a friend).
We have over 100 stores in 46 markets and $7
Billion in annual sales.
Strategy Analyst
Central Intelligence Agency
Joseph Causey, joseppc@ucia.gov
4B76 DD-1, Washington, District of Columbia
20505
866-786-2253
Government/Public Administration
The CIA is an independent agency, respon-
sible to the President through the DCI, and
accountable to the American people through
the intelligence oversight committees of the
U.S. Congress.”,The Central Intelligence
Agency has multiple positions available.
Career Fair
Please visit our web-site (www.cia.gov) for
more details.
Charlotte Bobcats
Renee Pomales, rpomales@bobcats.com
333 East Trade St, Charlotte, North Carolina
28202
704-688-8897
Sports
The Charlotte Bobcats are a professional
basketball team based in Charlotte, North
Carolina. The team plays in the Southeast
Division of the Eastern Conference in the
National Basketball Association. The Bobcats
are currently owned by Michael Jordan.
Marketing, Finance, Area Ops, Tech Ophs, HR,
Sales and more
Charlotte- Mecklenburg Police
Department
Pamela Hollars, phollars@cmpd.org
1770 Shopton Road, Charlotte, North Carolina
28217
704-432-1609
Law Enforcement & Security
The men and women of the Charlotte-
Mecklenburg Police Department proudly
serve more than 800,000 residents, in the
18th largest city in the country, covering
3,777 street miles within the department’s
jurisdiction. Our community is diverse and
the residents all demand excellence from our
officers. We demand the same of ourselves.
Police Officer
CIGNA
Erik Johnson, Erik.Johnson2@CIGNA.com
Two Liberty Place, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
19192
215-761-5367
Healthcare
CIGNA’s mission is to help the people we serve
improve their health, well-being and sense of
security. The world of health care is changing
and CIGNA is taking the lead. CIGNA is one of
only a few health services companies with a
comprehensive portfolio of health, pharmacy,
behavioral, dental, disability, life, accident and
international businesses.
We have positions in multiple business func-
tions, along with development programs.
Those positions include, but are not limited
to:
-Actuarial Executive Development Program:
Full time and Intern Actuarial Science rota-
tional development program
- Proposal Development Program: Full time
position managing the Request for Proposal
(RFP) process
- Sales Academy: Full time sales development
program
- Service Leadership Program: Full time man-
agement rotational development program
- Technology Early Career Development
Program: Full time and Intern IT rotational
development program. Internships are based
in Hartford, CT, and housing is provided
- Underwriting Leadership Training and Risk
Assessment: Full time Underwriting develop-
ment program
Citizen Schools
Sheldon K. Johnson, sheldonj@citizen-
schools.org
308 Congress St., Boston, Massachusetts
2210
617.695.2300 ext 104
Education
Citizen Schools partners with middle schools
to expand the learning day for children
across the country. We mobilize a second
shift of afternoon educators, who provide
academic support, leadership development,
and ”apprenticeships”—hands-on projects
taught by volunteers from business and civic
organizations. At Citizen Schools, students
develop the skills, knowledge and beliefs they
need to succeed in middle school, advance
towards college, and become leaders in their
careers and communities.
The National Teaching Fellowship is a unique,
competitive, two-year professional and lead-
ership development program. The Fellowship
is a paid service program that offers a diverse
range of experiences to people of varied
backgrounds who have high potential as
educators and community builders.
Clarabridge Inc.
Kathe Yamagata, kathe.yamagata@clar-
abridge.com
11400 Commerce Park Drive, Suite 500 Reston,
Virginia 20191
571-299-1880
Consulting, Business Consulting,
Entrepreneurial/Start-Ups, Technical
C o n s u l t i n g , H i g h Te c h - I n f o r m a t i o n
Technology
Interested in joining a rapidly growing Venture
Capital backed emerging company? Then
look no further than Clarabridge. Our goal is
to help our clients fully access their ‘Voice of
the Customer’ intelligence – and leverage that
information to their strategic and financial
advantage. By bridging the gap between their
customers’ experience and our clients’ brand
promise, we provide a unique portal into the
human dimension of our clients’ businesses.
With this insight, our clients gain the strategic
edge in serving their customers, controlling
costs and risk, competing resourcefully and
building profitability.
Clarkston Consulting
Lesley L. Jones, ljones@clarkstonconsulting.
com
1007 Slater Road Suite 400, Durham, North
Carolina 27703
919-484-4695
Consulting
Work in a high-performing culture with high-
performance teams in an environment that
is collaborative, creative, and customer-
centric.
Recent graduates will attend an intensive 6-8
week boot camp training program that focus-
es on developing key skills necessary for
future consulting roles. Associates will build
expertise in Clarkston’s core industries - life
sciences and consumer products. Clarkston
is a global management and technology con-
sulting,
The boot camp training includes instructor-led
classes, knowledge assessments, case stud-
ies, e-learning, self-study materials, practical
exercises, presentations and team activities.
Upon completion of the boot camp, associ-
ates will work on client projects as a team
member, typically in the role of an analyst or
developer firm that provides strategic busi-
ness solutions for clients within the life sci-
ences and consumer products industries. At
Clarkston we offer exciting careers for those
who want to combine their business, techni-
cal, and interpersonal skills as Management
and Technology Consultants. Extensive week-
ly travel to our clients’ locations is required.
Summer 2011 New Associate Training
Program
Connecting Schools to the World
Chris Castleberry, cgcastle@gmail.com
303 Country Club Dr., New Bern, North
Carolina 28562
9195224174
Education
Connecting Schools is an organization based
in Argentina that brings native English speak-
ers to Argentina to teach English in public
schools, private institutes, and high schools
throughout rural Argentina. The program
seeks to place teachers in environments
which create English opportunities for stu-
dents who would typically not have access
to such educational opportunities. Teachers
are placed in home-stays and provided
English classes.
English Teachers
Consolidated Graphics
Sarah Fletcher, sfletcher@cgx.com
5858 Westheimer, Suite 200, Houston, Texas
77057
713-339-5791
Communications/Media, Manufacturing, Print
& Publishing
Consolidated Graphics (CGX), headquartered
in Houston, Texas, is one of North America’s
leading general commercial printing compa-
nies.
With a network of 70 companies strategically
located across 27 states, in Canada and now
Prague, CGX offers an unmatched geographic
footprint with extensive capabilities support-
ed by an unparalleled level of convenience,
efficiency and service.
Leadership Development Associate
Consortium for Enterprise Systems
Management
Lindsey Stork, recruiting@gocesm.org
150 Executive Center Drive B145, Greenville,
South Carolina 29615
8649100232
Computers
The Consortium for Enterprise Systems
Management (CESM) is a nonprofit organi-
zation that is a public / private partnership
between educational institutions, business-
es and organizations to expand the career
opportunities in the IT professional discipline.
The CESM works with partner organizations
to help identify new experiential educational
and workplace opportunities for IT students.
Entry level and internship opportunities
COOK Medical
Maryann Atkins, maryann.atkins@cookmedi-
cal.com
4900 Bethania Station Road, Winston Salem,
North Carolina 27105
336-744-0157
Manufacturing
COOK Medical produces the world’s finest
handcrafted medical devices for interven-
tional diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.
Our relentless pursuit of clinical innova-
tion creates entirely new fields of medicine
focused on improving patient outcomes while
providing physicians with elegant, efficient
treatment solutions for interventional pro-
cedures.
Internships for Biomedical Engineering,
Industrial Engineering and Electrical
Engineering with BME experience.
Corporate Executive Board
Jennifer Beyer, campusrecruiting@execu-
tiveboard.com
1919 N. Lynn Street, Arlington, Virginia 22209
571-303-3000
Consulting
The Corporate Executive Board Company
drives faster, more effective decision-mak-
ing among the world’s leading executives
and business professionals. As the premier,
network-based knowledge resource, it pro-
vides them with the authoritative and timely
guidance needed to excel in their roles, take
decisive action and improve company perfor-
mance. Powered by a member network that
spans over 50 countries and represents more
than 80% of the world’s Fortune 500 compa-
nies, CEB offers unique research insights
along with an integrated suite of members-
only tools and resources that enable the
world’s most successful organizations to
deliver superior business outcomes. For
more information, visit our website at www.
executiveboard.com.
Sales Support Specialist
Dean & Company
Maria Waihrich, recruiting@dean.com
8065 Leesburg Pike,Suite 500, Vienna, Virginia
22182
703-506-3900
Consulting
Over the past decade, Dean & Company’s
fact-based, quantitative approach to busi-
ness problem solving has helped us create
actionable, value driven solutions for a wide
range of clients. These clients have typically
been large corporations or technology start-
ups facing complex unstructured problems in
industries undergoing tremendous change.
Analysts at Dean & Company work within
case teams, both internal and client staffed,
and take responsibility for an individual mod-
ule of the casework.
Full-time Analyst
Deutsche Bank Global Technology
Brianne Sullivan, brianne.sullivan@db.com
3000 Centre Green Way, Cary, North Carolina
27513
9194817906
Computers
Pioneering technologies and reengineering
processes, we combine exceptional levels
of innovation with world-class client ser-
vice. Our division designs and develops the
systems, software and solutions that make
millisecond transaction times cost-effective
and reliable. Every second, we face the tech-
nological and logistical challenges implicit in
growth, market change and constant compe-
tition. Our task is to make the Bank efficient
and responsive today, while building the
foundation to meet the demand of tomorrow.
DB Global Technologies (DBGT) is the newly
established North America development cen-
ter in Cary, North Carolina near the Research
Triangle Park. It is dedicated application
development and software engineering cen-
ter for leading-edge technology solutions.
Application Developer
Disability Determination Services
Rhonda Reid Moody, rhonda.reid.moody@
ssa.gov
3301 Terminal Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina
27602
919-212-3222
Government/Public Administration
Disability Determination Services is a North
Carolina State Government Agency that pro-
vides medical decisions for the Social Security
Administration on disability applications filed
in this state. The agency hires trainees to
learn to make these decisions. No previous
experience or training in this area is required.
There is a comprehensive training program,
including extensive medical training. Trainees
will learn how to interview applicants, read
medical records, evaluate the severity of the
medical impairments, and determine if appli-
cants are physically/mentally able to work.
Disability Specialist
Division of Services for the Blind
Margaret Reader, Margaret.Reader@dhhs.
nc.gov
309 Ashe Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina
27606
919-733-9850
Government/Public Administration
Enable people who are blind or visually
impaired to reach their goals of independence
and employment.
Business Enterprise Representative,
Deaf-Blind Consultant, Business Services
Representative, Independent Living
Rehabilitation Counselor, Orientation and
Mobility Teacher, Vocational Rehabilitation
Counselor, Social Worker for the Blind,
Assistive Technology Consultant, Assistive
Technology Instructor, Nursing Eye Care
Consultant
DRW Trading Group
Laura Miller, lmiller@drwtrading.com
540 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois
60661
(312) 542-3119
Financial Services
DRW Trading Group is an international pro-
prietary trading organization. Using internally
developed methods, models and technol-
ogy, we trade across a wide range of asset
classes in the United States and abroad. All
of our trading activity is for our own account
and risk, and our methods and systems are
developed solely for our use. Unlike hedge
funds, brokerage firms, dealers and banks,
DRW has no customers, clients or investors.
DRW Trading Group seeks to identify and
capture opportunities in the global markets
by leveraging and integrating technology, risk
management and quantitative research. DRW
is headquartered in Chicago and has offices in
New York, London and Connecticut. We cur-
rently employ over 450 people worldwide from
many different disciplines and backgrounds.
Trader Assistant
E & J Gallo Winery
Joe Schoeneck, joe.schoeneck@ejgallo.
com
13925 Ballantyne Corporate Place, Charlotte,
North Carolina 28277
704-759-2041
Consumer Products
The E&J Gallo Winery is the largest winery
in the world, currently doing business in
over 90 countries. Our portfolio of products
includes such brands as: Gallo of Sonoma,
Turning Leaf, Barefoot Cellars, Ecco Domani,
Carlo Rossi, and Mirassou to name but a few.
Founded in 1933, Gallo remains one of the
largest and most successful privately held
companies in America.
Management Development Program Sales
Positions.
Eliada Homes, Inc.
Emily D. Weaver, eweaver@eliada.org
2 Compton Drive, Asheville, North Carolina
28806
828-254-5356
Education, Healthcare, Non-Profit/
Philanthropy
Eliada Homes, Inc. is a non-profit organization
that has been serving children and their fami-
lies for over one hundred years. In this time,
Eliada has evolved and developed a state-of-
the-art program dedicated to its mission of
helping children succeed.
RISE interns: we bring in 20 interns each
year, at varying times throughout the year
(September, January, and June). Please visit
our website at www.eliada.org for more infor-
mation regarding the RISE program.
Summer volunteers with TASC animal therapy
program
Summer volunteers in various departments
EMC Corporation
Christina Guilbault, emc@nc3.com
2 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island
2860
401-642-1707
Computers
EMC’s focus is on the I in IT. We are the brand
leader in Information Infrastructure, com-
prised of software, hardware, and services,
to help keep the world’s on-line information
(inclusive of content such as video) available
securely, quickly, and easily from anywhere
at any time. We have been recognized as a
best place to work in regions from America to
China and in functions such as Engineering,
Sales, and IT. EMC is a global company with
over 38,000 employees.
Various Positions
Epic
Michelle Kipp, mkipp@epic.com
1979 Milky Way, Verona, Wisconsin 53593
608-410-5553
Computers, Consulting, High Tech-Information
Technology
Healthcare is one of the biggest challenges
of our time. Epic rises to this challenge by
creating award-winning software that helps
healthcare organizations provide better care,
reduce costs, and improve healthcare. We
continue to be at the forefront of real-time,
patient record interoperability and are lead-
ing the revolution in giving patients access to
their own electronic medical records.
See our website at www.careers.epic.com
for a list of all available positions and posi-
tion descriptions.
Implementation Consultant/Project Manager,
Technical Consultant/Problem Solver,
Software Developer, Systems Engineer, Word
Artist/Technical Writer
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Travis Robinson, travis.robinson@rich.frb.
org
701 East Byrd Street, Richmond, Virginia
23219
804-697-2667
The Richmond Fed is one of 12 Reserve
Banks that, including the Board of Governors,
encompasses the Federal Reserve System
with offices located in Richmond, Baltimore
and Charlotte. Our regions include Virginia,
Maryland, the Carolinas, the District of
Columbia and most of West Virginia.
Internships and full time positions
Fenetech
Taylor Vespoint, taylor.vespoint@rovisys.
com
1455 Danner Dr., Aurora, North Carolina
44202
(330) 562-8600
C o m p u t e r s , H i g h Te c h - I n f o r m a t i o n
Technology
FeneTech is a leading software development
company with clients across the globe and
offices in Aurora, OH, Apex, NC, Luxembourg
and Singapore. In business since 1996, we
develop software that allows fenestration
companies to increase productivity, eliminate
waste and improve the flow of their business
by applying modern technical solutions. Our
FeneVision family of software products are
recognized worldwide as being leaders in
the vertical market we serve and are devel-
oped with the latest Microsoft development
tools. For more information please visit www.
fenetech.com.
Software Engineer and Computer &
Information Science Programmer
Please visit www.fenetech.com for a detailed
job description.
Fifth Third Bank
Leah Shaw, Leah.Shaw@53.com
38 Fountain Square Plaza, Cincinnati, Ohio
45263
513-534-4282
Banking
Fifth Third Bancorp is a diversified finan-
cial services company headquartered in
Cincinnati, Ohio. The Company has $113 billion
in assets, operates 16 affiliates with 1,309 full-
service Banking Centers, including 103 Bank
Mart® locations open seven days a week
inside select grocery stores and 2,364 ATMs in
the Midwestern and Southeastern regions of
the United States. Fifth Third’s common stock
is traded on the NASDAQ® National Global
Select Market under the symbol FITB.
Financial Managment Career
Program
Blanche A. Hall, blanche.hall@navy.mil
520 Turner St. Ste B, Pensacola, Florida
32508
850-452-3972
Accounting, Financial Analyst, Financial
Services
The Financial Management Trainee Program
The Daily Tar Heel
(FMTP) recruits high quality, prospective
civilian financial managers for Department
of the Navy Activities. The FMTP is a 28-36
month program of professional development
through academic and on-the-job training.
Positions as Analysts, Accountants, and
Auditors are available. All majors accepted;
however, those applying for Accounting and
Auditor positions require 24 semester hours
of accounting (6 hours may be in business
law). A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.95 in
an undergraduate degree from a nationally
accredited university/college is required. U.S.
Citizenship is required.
Accountant
General Electric
Michelle Reeve, Michelle.Reeve@ge.com
3135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield, Connecticut
6828
203-373-2690
Accounting, Aerospace, Business Services,
Communications/Media, Consumer Products,
Electronics, Financial Services, Healthcare,
H i g h Te c h - I n f o r m a t i o n Te c h n o l o g y,
Manufacturing, Real Estate, Transportation
GE (NYSE: GE) is a diversified global infra-
structure, finance and media company that
is built to meet essential world needs. From
energy, water, transportation and health to
access to money and information, GE serves
customers in more than 100 countries and
employs more than 300,000 people worldwide.
GE is Imagination at Work. For more informa-
tion, visit the company’s Web site at http://
www.ge.com.
Financial Management Leadership Program,
Risk Leadership Program, Information
Management Leadership Program,
Commercial Leadership Program
General Mills, Inc.
Joseph Pinto, joseph.pinto@genmills.com
200 Dryden Road Ste 3000, Dresher, Arkansas
19025
215-784-5151
Accounting, Advertising/Marketing,
H i g h Te c h - I n f o r m a t i o n Te c h n o l o g y,
Hotel, Restaurant, Hospitality, Insurance,
International Affairs & Development, Internet,
Investment Banking, Law, Law Enforcement
& Security, Manufacturing, Maritime, Military
& Defense, Mining, Museums & Libraries,
Natural Resources, Non-Profit/Philanthropy,
Print & Publishing
General Mills is a leading global manu-
facturer and marketer of consumer foods
products, with annual net sales of $15.9 bil-
lion. Its global brand portfolio includes Betty
Crocker®, Pillsbury®, Green Giant®, Old El
Paso®, Häagen-Dazs® and more. It also has
more than 100 U.S. consumer brands, more
than 30 of which generate annual retail sales
in excess of $100 million.
The Business Management Associate is an
entry-level management training position
designed to develop the future leaders of
General Mills.
A summer intern experience in one of our
Region/Corporate Sales offices may include
the following:
• Hands-on experience as part of a direct
selling team including account presentations
and execution of promotion and merchandis-
ing plans
• Division orientation and sales-specific train-
ing provided by local management
• Exposure to corporate headquarters
(Minneapolis)
Genworth Financial-Human Resources
Division
Chelsea Sopko, chelsea.sopko@genworth.
com
6620 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia
23230
804-922-5512
Financial Services, Insurance
Genworth Financial, Inc. (NYSE: GNW) is a
leading Fortune 500 global financial security
company. Genworth employs 6,000+ people
with a presence in more than 25 countries. Its
products and services help meet the invest-
ment, protection, retirement and lifestyle
needs of more than 15 million customers.
Genworth Financial offers both summer intern-
ships and full time rotational Development
Program in
* Finance (corporate financial management
and accounting)
* Actuarial Science (pricing, valuation, pro-
jections)”
* Information Technology (technical IT)
GMAC Insurance
Amy Casserman, amy.casserman@gmacin-
surance.com
500 West Fifth St, Winston Salem, North
Carolina 27102
336-435-2841
Insurance
The GMAC Insurance personal lines group
is one of the largest automobile insurers in
the United States and is owned by American
Capital Acquisition Corporation. GMAC
Insurance Personal Lines offers a variety of
property and casualty products, including
personal auto, RV, motorcycle, commercial
auto and homeowners insurance.
Actuarial Analysts, Territory Sales Managers,
SIU Field Investigators, Claims Adjusters
Green Corps
Aaron Myran, jobs@greencorps.org
44 Winter Street 4th Floor, Boston
Various Locations
617-426-8506
Education, Energy, Environment, Energy,
Forestry, Non-Profit/Philanthropy, Natural
Resources
In Green Corps’ year-long paid program, you’ll
get intensive training in the skills you’ll need
to make a difference in the world. You’ll get
hands-on experience fighting to solve urgent
environmental problems — global warming,
deforestation, water pollution and many oth-
ers — with groups such as Sierra Club and
Greenpeace. And, when you graduate from
Green Corps, we’ll help you find a career with
one of the nation’s leading environmental and
social change groups.
For more information visit our web site: www.
greencorps.org.
2011-2012 Green Corps Field Organizer
Greensboro Police Department
Bobby Edwards, bobby.edwards@greens-
boro-NC.gov
300 West Washington Street, Greensboro,
North Carolina 27402
336-373-2107
Law Enforcement & Security
Our mission is to safeguard lives and property,
respectfully enforce the laws of the laws of
the land and work cooperatively to lesson the
impact of crime on the lives of residents and
visitors to Greensboro.
Police Officer Trainee
Harrington Bank
Jennifer Weinber, jenweinberg@bankathar-
rington.com
5925 Farrington Road, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina 27517
919-945-7815
Banking, Business Services, Financial
Services
A local bank in the Triangle area of North
Carolina. Please review website at www.
harringtonbank.com for more details.
Customer Service Representative, Branch
Manager, Sales Manager, Credit Analyst
Hillstone Restaurant Group
Tambi Yu, tambi.yu@hillstone.com
147 S. Beverly Drive, Los Angeles, California
The Daily Tar Heel
90212
Food Services, Hotel, Restaurant, Hospitality
Hillstone Restaurant Group is a privately-held
collection of upscale restaurants with 45+
locations in major cities across the country.
One of our more well-known operations is
Houston’s. The uncompromising quality of
our food, service, art, and architecture has
set the standard in our industry for nearly
three decades.
Restaurant Management, Culinary Focused
Management, Management Internships
Horace Mann Eastern Claims Center
Neil Fletcher, neil.fletcher@horacemann.
com
3701 Regent Blvd. Ste. 300, Irving, Tennessee
75062
972-915-6530 ext 8911
Insurance
Horace Mann is the largest multiline insur-
ance company focusing on the nation’s
educators and their families. The company’s
overarching strategy and business purpose
is to provide lifelong financial well-being for
educators and their families through person-
alized service, advice, and a full range of tai-
lored insurance and financial products
Trainee Claims Counselor
Huron Consulting Group (Stockamp)
Kelley Clark, kclark@huronconsultinggroup.
com
550 W. Van Buren, Chicago, Illinois 60607
312-880-3631
Consulting
Huron Consulting Group helps clients in
diverse industries improve performance,
comply with complex regulations, resolve dis-
putes, recover from distress, leverage tech-
nology, and stimulate growth. The Company
teams with its clients to deliver sustainable
and measurable results. Huron provides
services to a wide variety of both financially
sound and distressed organizations, includ-
ing leading academic institutions, healthcare
organizations, Fortune 500 companies, medi-
um-sized businesses, and the law firms that
represent these various organizations.
Analysts for Huron Healthcare -
Wellspring+Stockamp
Summer Interns for Huron located in Chicago
or New York
IMC Financial Markets
Bridget O’Neill, bron@imc-chicago.com
233 S. Wacker Drive, Suite 4300, Chicago,
Illinois 60606
312-244-3318
Computers, Entrepreneurial/Start-Ups,
Financial Services, High Tech-Information
Technology, Investment Banking, Venture
Capital/Principal Investing
IMC financial markets is one of the world’s
leading proprietary trading firms on exchanges
across the globe. Founded in the Netherlands
in 1989, we are headquartered in Amsterdam
with a flagship office in Chicago. Additionally,
we have offices in Hong Kong, Sydney, and
Zug. Driven by technology, our algorithmic
trading and software development teams
work closely together to contribute to our
success as a top market maker in the world.
At IMC you won’t be just a number, you will
be adding value on your first day while work-
ing and learning from some of the most tal-
ented software developers and traders in the
industry.
Trader
Insight Global, Inc.
Brett Alter, brett.alter@insightglobal.net
Corporate Headquarters, 4170 Ashford
Dunwoody Rd, Suite 580, Atlanta, Georgia
30319
704-287-9690
Advertising/Marketing, Biotech &
Pharmaceuticals, Business Services,
Communications/Media, Consulting,
Entertainment, Entrepreneurial/Start-Ups,
Compensation and Benefits, Fashion, Financial
Services, Healthcare, Hotel, Restaurant,
Hospitality, Insurance, Real Estate, Retail/
Wholesale, Staffing & Executive Search
*Featured in Inc. Magazine as one of
America’s fastest growing companies*
Positions available nationwide in 25 loca-
tions.
*Ranked by “Staffing Industry Report” as the
#1 Fastest Growing Staffing Firm for 2006 and
2007*
*Ranked in 2008 and 2009 as Top 100 Largest
Staffing Companies in the U.S.*
Now hiring ambitious and outgoing college
graduates for a career in sales and account
management!
- Average compensation 1st year=$46,000,
2nd year=$83,000, and 3rd year=$105,000
- Base salary + commission
- Expense account for company spending
- Monthly Car and Cell phone allowance
- Full benefits starting your 1st day- Health,
Dental and Vision
- 401k plan
Sales/Account Management Position
Institute for Health Metrics and
Evaluation
Sean P Lassiter, pgf@healthmetricsandevalu-
ation.org
2301 5th Avenue, Suite 600, Seattle,Washington
98121
(206) 897-2832
Non-Profit/Philanthropy, Science
The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
at the University of Washington monitors
global health conditions and health systems,
as well as evaluate interventions, initiatives,
and reforms and as such provide high quality
and timely information on health so that poli-
cymakers, researchers, donors, practitioners,
local decision-makers, and others can better
allocate limited resources to achieve optimal
results.We aspire to make available to the
world high quality information on population
health, its determinants, and the performance
of health systems. We seek to achieve this
directly and by catalyzing the work of others,
and by training researchers and policymak-
ers.
Post Bachelor- Fellowship
Integration Point, Inc.
Whitney Hewitt, whewitt@integrationpoint.
com
PO Box 49175, Charlotte, North Carolina
28277
704-576-3678
High Tech-Information Technology
A leading provider of global trade manage-
ment solutions, Integration Point, Inc. assists
international companies by providing import
and export visibility globally, delivering up-
to-date global regulatory information and
facilitating connectivity to supply chain
partners and government agencies around
the world. Built on a single, web-based plat-
form, Integration Point allows organizations
to secure their supply chain and comply with
global regulatory requirements while improv-
ing visibility and realizing savings opportuni-
ties.
Global Trade Software Analyst
Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET)
Program
Jessica Cork, jet@cgjapanatlanta.org
3500 Lenox Rd NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30326
404-926-3020
Education
If you are an enthusiastic, motivated and dedi-
cated college graduate, why not embark upon
a journey that will change your life? Each year
the JET Program recruits thousands of new
participants to come to Japan and experience
a new and unique way of life. Participants
are assigned to be either Assistant Language
Teachers (ALTs) who provide language
instruction in elementary, junior and senior
high schools or Coordinators for International
Relations (CIRs) who work in communities on
international exchange activities. Participants
are placed with local government organiza-
tions throughout Japan in every imaginable
locality, including large cities, small and
medium-sized towns, and rural farming and
fishing villages.
Assistant Language Teacher
Jones & Frank
Thomas P Pera, tpera@jones-frank.com
1330 St Mary’s, Suite 210, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27605
919.838.7561
Jones & Frank is one of the largest Petroleum
Equipment Distributors, Service Providers,
and Contractors in the United States today.
The company maintains eleven branch offices
in six states servicing their customers from
a footprint including the Mid-Atlantic and
Southeastern United States.
We are seeking an entry level sales trainee.
The position may involve relocating anywhere
within our geographic footprint from Atlanta
to Philadelphia.
Kraft Foods North America
Anna Johnson, anna.johnson@kraft.com
1337-B Hundred Oaks Drive, Charlotte, North
Carolina 28217
704-565-5533
Manufacturing
No matter what the occasion, we take food to
heart. Our higher purpose, make today deli-
cious, is about much more than the products
we make. It defines us, unites us and inspires
us to make a delicious difference in our com-
pany, in our communities and in our world.
Management Development Associate
Liberty Mutual
P J M a c o m ,
LibertyMutualUniversityRelations@liberty-
mutual.com
175 Berkeley St., M/S 01D, Boston,
Massachusetts 2116
617-357-9500 x42446
Insurance
Boston-based Liberty Mutual Group is a diver-
sified global insurer and fifth largest property
and casualty insurer in the U.S. based on
2008 direct written premium. The Company
also ranks 71st on the Fortune 500 list of larg-
est corporations in the U.S. based on 2009
revenue.
Product Management Development Program,
Claims Case Manager/Claims Trainee,
Underwriting, Personal Lines Sales
Lincoln Financial Group
Renee Kovick, Renee.Kovick@lfg.com
150 North Radnor-Chester Road, Radnor,
Pennsylvania 19087
4845831675
Financial Services
Lincoln Financial Group is the marketing name
for Lincoln National Corporation (NYSE:LNC)
and its affiliates. With headquarters in the
Philadelphia region, the companies of Lincoln
Financial Group had assets under manage-
ment of $146 billion as of March 31, 2010. For
more information, including a copy of our most
recent SEC reports containing our balance
sheets, please visit www.LincolnFinancial.
com.
You are welcome to apply to the Leadership
Preparation Program at Lincoln Financial
Group provided you meet the following mini-
mum criteria:
• Graduating college senior
• Minimum of 3.0 GPA
• Willingness to relocate
• Demonstrated leadership ability
• Strong internship experience
• Authorization to work in the U.S. without
sponsorship.
For more information, email LPP@lfg.com
Leadership Preparation Program
MATCH Corps
Colin Bottles, recruiting@matchschool.org
1001 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston,
Massachusetts 2215
617-232-0300
Education
The MATCH Corps is a yearlong (August-
June) urban education fellowship. Top col-
lege graduates work long days tutoring 6 to 10
students all year at a charter school in Boston
called MATCH.
The mission of the Corps is clear: success
in college and beyond for our students.
Demographically, they arrive with about a
1-20 chance of graduating from college. Each
tutor’s job is nothing less than to change the
arc of his/her students’ lives.
We also offer an optional teacher training
program called MATCH Teacher Residency. In
MTR, Corps members receive additional train-
ing with the aim of becoming UNUSUALLY
effective first year teachers in high-poverty
schools.
MATCH Corps member, MATCH Teacher
Resident
Mattress Firm
Amanda Williams, collegegrads@mattress-
firm.com
5815 Gulf Freeway, Houston, Texas 77023
713.655.2943
Retail/Wholesale
I feel good. What do you want out of
life?Knowledge? Challenge? Personal satis-
faction? Open the door to something better.
Look in the mirror and see success. What lies
before you is not merely a job opportunity. It is
a future. Filled with rewards.
Founded in 1986, Mattress Firm, Inc. has
grown to become one of the largest and fast-
est growing specialty bedding companies
in the world. We currently operate over 580
stores in 38 markets nationwide and were
growing! We are currently looking for candi-
dates motivated by growth and advancement
opportunity to join our management training
program!
Sales and Management Training Program
Mercer
Gina Kim, gina.kim@mercer.com
4400 Comerica Bank Tower, Dallas, Texas
75201
214-220-3537
Business Services, Consulting
Mercer is a leading global provider of con-
sulting, outsourcing and investment services,
with more than 25,000 clients worldwide.
Mercer consultants help clients design and
manage health, retirement and other benefits
and optimize human capital.
Retirement, Risk and Finance Actuarial
Analyst, Health & Benefits Actuarial Analyst,
Health & Benefits Analyst, Actuarial Rotational
Intern, Health & Benefits Intern, Retirement,
Risk and Finance Intern
Merion Realty Management
Amanda Johns, thornhill@merionrm.com
7203 Plumleaf Road, Raleigh, North Carolina
27613
9195713400
Real Estate
Merion Realty Management, LLC is a com-
pany that buys, improves and aggressively
manages apartment communities across most
regions of the country, including: the Mid-
Atlantic, Mid-West, Southeast, Southwest,
and Far West. Our management team has
successfully managed over 30,000 units dur-
ing the past 30 years in the industry, from
Boston to Ft. Lauderdale, and from Austin to
Chicago.
Manager in Training
Microsoft Corporation
Kimberly Campbell, kicampbe@microsoft.
com
One Microsoft Way, Redmond, Washington
98052
425-707-0881
Computers
Headquartered in Redmond, Washington,
Career Fair
Microsoft employs thousands of talented
people in a wide array of fields.
You get to collaborate with the best and the
brightest in the field of technology. Why are
they here? To create something that matters.
From operating systems, developer tools,
mobile devices, business solutions, home
entertainment and applications, were usher-
ing in the next generation of computing. Best
of all, you find yourself gaining ground on your
professional goals while enjoying the freedom
to move around, pick up new skills, and test
your talents.
Fulltime: Program Manger, Software
Development Engineer, Software Development
Engineer in Test
I n t e r n : P r o g r a m M a n g e r, S o f t w a r e
Development Engineer, Software Development
Engineer in Test
Modern Woodmen of America
Hilary Fiore, Hilary.w.Fiore@mwarep.org
1151 Executive Drive, Cary, North Carolina
27546
919-462-1341
Financial Services
Founded in 1883, the organization was named
in honor of pioneering woodmen who cleared
forests to build homes and communities and
provide security for their families. Modern
Woodmen of America was created to clear
away family financial difficulties. While its
founding mission has remained, Modern
Woodmen’s products and services have
changed to meet the changing needs of fami-
lies today. Modern Woodmen of America is
looking for the RIGHT people to join our orga-
nization. We seek interested candidates to
become Financial Services Representatives
in the Raleigh area and to the coast. A suc-
cessful representative’s first year income
average is $74,015.00 which includes a Base,
Business Development Allowance, Bonuses
and a Full Fringe Benefit Package.
National Geospatial-Intelligence
Agency
Elba Y Figueroa, elba.y.figueroa@nga.mil
12310 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia
20191
703-755-5900
Government/Public Administration
At the National Geospatial-Intelligence
Agency (NGA) we see the world the way only
a few have seen. We produce imagery and
map-based visual intelligence to national
security and defense leaders to keep the
nation safe, protect troops, support crises
and disaster relief, and ensure safety of
navigation. We offer opportunities for career
advancement, continuing education, travel,
performance incentives and so much more!
The world is at your finger tips. Will you
rise to the challenge? Be the Nations Eyes.
Visualize Your Career at NGA, Recognized by
2009 Washingtonian Magazine as one of 50
Great Places to Work.
GEOINT (Intelligence Analyst), Accountants,
Imagery Intelligence Analyst
Nationwide Insurance
Ashley Miller, millea58@nationwide.com
One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus, Ohio
43215
614-677-4362
Insurance
Ranked #108 on the Fortune 500,
App. 36,000 employees
More than 16 million policies in force
Significant U.S. Rankings
Property and Casualty rankings: 4th-largest
homeowner insurer based on premiums
written; 6th-largest auto insurer based on
premiums written; 9th-largest commercial
insurer; 6th-largest total property and casu-
alty insurer.
What’s The Financial Leadership Rotation
Program? The Nationwide Financial
Leadership Rotation Program (FLRP) is a
24-month rotation program designed to
develop our next wave of financial leaders.
The program consists of four rotations within
the disciplines of finance, investments,
strategy, marketing, accounting or internal
audit. Admission into the program isn’t easy.
Applicants are evaluated on their technical,
strategic and leadership abilities. They must
also demonstrate alignment with Nationwide’s
core values and be able to exhibit the type
of leadership behaviors that are necessary
today.
Key facts about Nationwide,Financial
Leadership Program www.facebook.com/
nationwideflrp
Neiman Marcus
Jodi Kahn, jodi_kahn@neimanmarcus.com
1618 Main Street, Dallas, Texas 75201
214-573-6178
Fashion, Retail/Wholesale
Neiman Marcus is a specialty retailer
renowned for extraordinary customer ser-
vice standards, with 35 locations nationwide.
Financially sound and strategically growing,
Neiman Marcus offers a working environment
that is upbeat and strongly entrepreneurial.
Neiman Marcus offers an integrated career
path to expose executives to both the store
management side and the buying/merchant
side of the business.
Executive Development Program- Full time
position in Merchandising Divisions at Dallas
headquarters
Newell Rubbermaid
Erica Frappier, Erica.Frappier@newellco.
com
3 Glenlake Pkwy., Atlanta, Georgia 30328
770-418-7033
Consumer Products
Newell Rubbermaid is a global marketer of
consumer and commercial products that touch
the lives of people where they live, work and
play. We are committed to building consumer
and commercial Brands That MatterTM while
leveraging the benefits of being one company:
shared expertise, operating efficiencies, and
a culture of innovation. Our globally recog-
nized brands include Sharpie, Paper Mate,
DYMO, EXPO, Waterman, Parker, Rolodex,
IRWIN, LENOX, BernzOmatic, Rubbermaid,
Graco, Calphalon, Goody, and Teutonia.
Marketing, Sales Management Development
Program and various Intern positions in mar-
keting, sales and other functions.
Northwestern Mutual Financial
Network
Laura Huckabee, laura.huckabee@nmfn.
com
6320 Quadrangle Drive, Ste. 360, Chapel Hill,
North Carolina 27517
919-401-0330
Financial Services, Financial Services,
Financial Representative
Northwestern Mutual Financial Network has
a solid foundation with more than 150 years of
providing financial services. This strong histo-
ry combined with a structure of local network
offices instills confidence with clients. The
highly trained and experienced profession-
als of The Chapel Hill Group can help clients
plan for their financial future.
Financial Representative Internship
Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.
Jane Meyer, jane.meyer@opco.com
300 Madison Ave, 4th Floor, New York, New
York 10017
212-856-3865
Investment Banking
Oppenheimer is one of the leading corporate
and investment banks in the United States.
Our top-ranked professionals provide in-depth
industry knowledge and deliver creative,
market-based solutions to clients in all major
industries, with a specific focus in Consumer
& Business Services, Energy and Shipping,
Financial Institutions, Health Care, Industrial
Growth, Media & Entertainment, Technology
and Telecommunications. Oppenheimer
(NYSE: OPY) offers a wide range of invest-
ment banking, securities, investment man-
agement and wealth management services.
Oppenheimer employs over 3,500 people,
approx 1,500 of whom are financial advisers.
Investment Banking Analyst
Peace Corps
Suzannah Ellis, Johnston,peacecorps@unc.
edu
CB 5140, 228 Hanes Hall, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina 27599
919-962-0185
Agriculture, Architecture/Urban Planning,
Banking, Consulting, Education, Engineering,
Forestry, Government/Public Administration,
H e a l t h c a r e , H i g h Te c h - I n f o r m a t i o n
Technology, Housing & Urban Development,
International Affairs & Development, Natural
Resources, Non-Profit/Philanthropy, Venture
Capital/Principal Investing, Veterinary
Founded by President John F. Kennedy, the
Peace Corps was created to provide edu-
cation and technical training to citizens of
other countries and to foster cross_cultural
exchange. The Peace Corps is celebrating a
47-year legacy of service at home and abroad.
Currently there are 8,000 Volunteers abroad,
a 37-year high for Volunteers in the field.
Since 1961, more than 190,000 Volunteers
have helped promote a better understanding
between Americans and the people of the
139 countries where Volunteers have served.
Peace Corps Volunteers must be U.S. citizens
and at least 18 years of age. There is no upper
age ceiling for volunteers. Peace Corps ser-
vice is a 27-month commitment.
Seeking Peace Corps Volunteers to fill pro-
grams in education, health, community devel-
opment, business, and agriculture.
Pulte Group
Cosmo Muti, Cosmo.Muti@pulte.com
8503 Hartham Park Ave, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27616
919-896-5151
Real Estate
At The Pulte Group we build homes with an
unwavering commitment, the utmost qual-
ity and genuine care about you, taking out
the worry and confusion from the process.
Whether you’re buying your first, need some-
thing larger, or settling down to enjoy retire-
ment, all you need to worry about is making
it a home.
Sales Consultant Intern Job Summary:
The sales consultant intern will be responsible
for training with a full time sales consultant in
an active community. The training will include
rotations with our award winning sales and
marketing department,construction teams
and sales management. Upon completion of
the school length internship, sales interns
may be selected for a full time sales trainee
or sales consultant position depending upon
their training progress.
Red Ventures
Marshall Reiffsteck, mreiffsteck@redven-
tures.com
1091A 521 Corporate Center Drive, Fort Mill,
South Carolina 29707
704-971-4369
Advertising/Marketing, Business Services,
High Tech-Information Technology
Red Ventures is one of the nation’s most
exciting, innovative and recognized online
marketing companies. We generate hundreds
of thousands of new customers each year for
companies like DIRECTV and ADT through an
array of unique online marketing channels
and a powerful sales engine. We have been
repeatedly recognized as one of the nation’s
fastest-growing private companies (Inc.
magazine) and one of the best places to work
in the Charlotte, NC, metro area (Charlotte
Business Journal).
Online Marketing Analyst, Sales Operations
Analyst, Junior Web Developer
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals
Nicole Pizzuto, nicole.pizzuto@regeneron.
com
777 Old Saw Mill River Road, Tarrytown, New
York 10591
9143457812
Biotech & Pharmaceuticals
Located in historic Tarrytown, New York,
convenient to New York City, Regeneron is a
fully integrated biopharmaceutical company
that discovers, develops, and commercializes
medicines for the treatment of serious medi-
cal conditions. In addition to ARCALYST®
(rilonacept) Injection for Subcutaneous Use,
its first commercialized product, Regeneron
has therapeutic candidates in clinical trials
for the potential treatment of cancer, eye dis-
eases, inflammatory diseases, and pain, and
has preclinical programs in other diseases
and disorders.
Research Associates and Scientists
Revolution Prep
Mario Giampaolo, mario.giampaolo@revolu-
tionprep.com
710 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90401
877-738-7737
Education
Revolution Prep (www.revolutionprep.com)
was founded in 2002 with the vision of using
innovative instruction and technology to
transform education while remaining true to
a social mission. By attracting and retaining
a group of dedicated, talented and perfor-
mance-minded individuals, Revolution Prep
has become a national leader in educational
services and software. The company has
achieved triple digit growth annually and will
generate revenues of over $20 MM in 2010.
Launch your career with Revolution Prep’s
Entrepreneurial Management Program.
Become a part of a dynamic, fast-paced
training program that will prepare you to run
your own sales territory. Spend an average of
one year in the company’s home office in Los
Angeles, CA developing a professional skill
set, learning the intricacies of our organiza-
tion while working as an integral part of our
high-energy inside sales team. Upon success-
ful completion of the program, top perform-
ers will be promoted to a Regional Manager
position where they will be responsible for a
million dollar plus sales region.
Rho, Inc.
Robin R. Rowan, Careers@RhoWorld.com
The Rho Building, 6330 Quadrangle Drive,
Suite 500, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27517
919-408-8000
Biotech & Pharmaceuticals
Rho has contributed to the success of phar-
maceutical and biotech studies in a wide
range of therapeutic areas since 1984. Our
clients have been pleased by our timely and
accurate results, responsive customer ser-
vice, and comprehensive industry knowledge.
In the CRO industry, quality, accuracy, and
scientific rigor are too often sacrificed in the
race to meet deadlines. Our commitment is
to very high levels of performance, efficiency,
accuracy, and scientific integrity.
Rho is recruiting for all our entry level, post
Masters and post Doctoral positions:
Research Associate, Clinical Data Assoc
iate, Statistical Research Associate,
Clinical Research Associate, Associate
Study Coordinator, Project Management,
Integrated Product Development Associate,
Research Scientist, Statistician, Statistical
Programmer
Roofing & Insulation Supply
Steffanie Porter, employment@risris.com
12221 Merit Drive, Suite 1015, Dallas, Texas
75251
248-755-4992
Construction, Consumer Products,
Entrepreneurial/Start-Ups, Retail/Wholesale
Roofing & Insulation Supply is a multi-million
dollar, rapidly growing company. We are a
wholesale distributor of roofing, insulation
tuesday, september 14, 2010
and related products servicing contractors
and building material dealers with 18 loca-
tions in the Northeast, Midwest, Southeast,
and Southwest. In our Management Training
Program, you will complete assignments in
customer service/inside sales, operations,
and territory management before you become
a Branch Manager. As a Branch Manager,
the compensation opportunity you are given
exceeds $100,000 annually.
A 3 month internship to help jumpstart your
career and give you a real world experi-
ence in sales and management. Our summer
internship is a precursor to our Management
Training Program and those candidates who
have a successful internship experience
have the opportunity to start immediately
in our Management Training Program upon
graduation.
Management Intern Program - Summer 2011
RTI International
Jennifer Knuckles, jknuckles.contractor@
rti.org
3040 Cornwallis Road, Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27709
(919)541-6032
Non-Profit/Philanthropy
RTI International is one of the world’s leading
research institutes, dedicated to improving
the human condition by turning knowledge
into practice. Our staff of more than 2,800
provides research and technical expertise to
governments and businesses in more than 40
countries in the areas of health and pharma-
ceuticals, education and training, surveys and
statistics, advanced technology, international
development, economic and social policy,
energy and the environment, and laboratory
and chemistry services. For more information,
visit www.rti.org
Multiple open positions in the field of health
and research.
Rutgers Institute for Pharmaceutical
Industry Fellowships
Bijal Pandhi, bijalpandhi@gmail.com
160 Frelinghuysen Road, Piscataway, Non-
U.S./International 8854
(732) 445 5215
Biotech & Pharmaceuticals
The Rutgers Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy
Pharmaceutical Industry Fellowship Program
is a structured program designed to provide
hands-on training in areas ranging from
coordinating clinical trials to acting as a liai-
son with regulatory agencies and research
organizations, while preparing pharmacists
for challenging positions within the pharma-
ceutical industry. The program has grown
exponentially to include 12 partner compa-
nies (including several of the top ten global
companies) within the pharmaceutical and
biopharmaceutical industries.
Various (e.g. Medical Affairs, Regulatory
Affairs, Clinical Research, Marketing, etc.)
SELF REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
Kim Steele, ksteele@selfregional.org
1325 Spring Street, Greenwood, South
Carolina 29646
864-725-4116
Healthcare, Occupational Therapists, Physical
Therapists
On Top of the World! Gallup Poll Great
Workplace Award Winner in 2010! Our 3RD
Consecutive Year! Financially solid and
the largest employer in the area. Join Self
Regional Healthcare in Greenwood, South
Carolina!
Self Regional Healthcare in Greenwood, SC is
proud to be recognized for its dedicated staff,
exceptional physicians, quality, service and
advanced technology. Self serves a seven-
county region in Upstate South Carolina.
Our mission is to improve health by bringing
advanced care closer to home for more than
250,000 people living in the hospitals service
area.
ShareFile
Ed Cheely, salesjobs@sharefile.com
4140 Parklake Ave. Suite 320, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27612
919-899-9423
Business Services, Entrepreneurial/Start-
Ups, Internet
ShareFile, based in Raleigh North Carolina, is
a privately held technology company whose
mission is to raise the bar for service in the
technology sector. ShareFile is the leading
provider of software for exchanging business
files easily, securely, and professionally.
Sales Executive, Marketing Intern
Target Stores
Clara Lee, clara.lee@target.com
11301 Midlothian Tnpk, Group 492 Office,
Richmond, Virginia 23235
804-205-5344
Retail/Wholesale
Target delivers today’s best trends at afford-
able prices to guests in more than 1,600 stores
in 49 states. Target is committed to providing
an inclusive and friendly work environment,
great design through innovative products, sat-
isfying in-store and online experiences and
groundbreaking community partnerships. Visit
Target.com/careers.
Executive Team Leader - Stores
Executive Intern - Stores
Group Leader - Distribution
Operations Intern - Distribution
Teach For America
Lauren Fell, lauren.fell@teachforamerica.org
1413 K street NW, Washington, District of
Columbia 20005
(202)552-2400
Education
Teach For America provides a critical source
of well-trained teachers who are helping
break the cycle of educational inequity. These
teachers, called corps members, commit to
teach for two years in one of 39 urban and
rural regions across the country, going above
and beyond traditional expectations to help
their students to achieve at high levels.
2011 corps members.
Techtronic Industries, NA
Bobby Shaw, Bobby.Shaw@milwaukeetool.
com
13135 W Lisbon Rd, Brookfield, Wisconsin
53005
262-408-3353
Consumer Products
TTi is a world-class leader in quality con-
sumer and professional products marketed
to the home improvement and construction
industries. An unrelenting strategic focus
on powerful brands, innovative products and
exceptional people drives our success.
TTi’s powerful brand portfolio includes
Milwaukee, AEG and Ryobi power tools and
accessories, Ryobi and Homelite outdoor
products, and Hoover, Dirt Devil and Vax floor
care appliances. Our products are distributed
through major home centers and retailers,
full-line tool distributors and other channels
worldwide.
Field Sales Representative
The Hershey Company
Abby Riba, ariba@hersheys.com
100 Crystal A Drive, Hershey, Pennsylvania
17033
765-532-0043
Consumer Products
The Hershey Company is the largest North
American manufacturer of quality choco-
late and sugar confectionary products, with
revenues of over $5 billion and over 12,000
employees. We are a company with a rich
history and iconic brands such as Hershey’s,
Reese’s, Hershey’s Kisses, Kit Kat, Twizzlers,
and Ice Breakers.
Retail Sales Representative
The Link Group
Melia Searcy, melia@tlg.com
9
1201 W Woodcroft Parkway, Durham, North
Carolina 27713
919-313-2000
Consulting
The Link Group (TLG) is a fast-growing, mar-
keting research consultancy with offices in
Atlanta and RTP. Clients include Fortune500
leaders from a variety of industries, includ-
ing Pharmaceuticals (Eli Lilly, Pfizer, Roche,
Amylin, Santarus, St. Jude Medical),
Technology (HP, Samsung), Retail (Best Buy,
American Eagle, Sears), Telecommunications
(AT&T, Bright House Networks, Charter), and
Consumer Products (Royal Dutch Shell, John
Deere, Georgia Pacific). Project work consists
of planning and executing primary market
research studies (i.e. focus groups, surveys,
onsite evaluations), then reporting data / find-
ings / strategic recommendations.
JOB DESCRIPTION: Associate Project
Managers work directly with all members
of our management team and have immedi-
ate ownership of projects. The APM position
gives new hires the opportunity to immedi-
ately work with industry-leading clients and
cutting edge technologies within a relaxed,
small business environment.
Associate Project Manager
Triage Consulting Group
Shauna Garrison, shaunag@triageconsult-
ing.com
1100 Peachtree St NE, Suite 1550, Atlanta,
Georgia 30309
404-574-6337
Consulting, Healthcare
Triage Consulting Group (Triage) has been
named among the Best Small & Medium
Companies to Work for in America. We are a
fast-growing healthcare consulting firm that
strives to improve the financial strength and
profitability of our hospital clients. Through
on-site consulting and training services we
aim to recover cash, minimize future rev-
enue loss and provide information for con-
tract negotiations. We were founded in San
Francisco in 1994 and opened an office in
Atlanta in 2006.
Triage is currently looking to hire entry level
Associates for its Atlanta office. We offer a
competitive salary/benefits package which
includes a signing bonus, full medical and
dental coverage, 401(k), profit sharing and a
unique corporate culture.
Associate Responsibilities:
•Analyze clients’ Managed Care contracts to
identify underpayments
•Utilize Triage’s database software to review
insurance payment accuracy
•Contact insurance companies to recover cor-
rect reimbursement for our hospital clients
•Interact with clients to perform reviews,
provide recommendations and communicate
project results
•Participate in Triage’s recruiting and training
programs
Job Requirements:
•BS/BA in Business or Economics preferred,
but all majors welcomed
•Strong math and analytical skills
•Experience with PCs; knowledge of Word,
Excel and Access or similar software
•Team-oriented with strong interpersonal and
communication skills
•Strong professional and client service skills
to enhance perception of Triage
Unum
Jill S. King, JSKing@unum.com
2211 Congress St., B177, Portland, Maine
4122
207-575-8038
Insurance
Unum is an insurance industry Fortune 250
company positioned for strong future growth.
Unum is an industry leader driven by the
quality of more than 10,000 employees, their
experience and their commitment to being the
best. As one of the worlds leading employee
benefits providers, Unum helps protect more
than 25 million working people and their
families in the event of illness or injury. We
show companies how to get the most from
their benefit programs, helping them to build a
stronger workforce and ultimately, a stronger
business. To learn more about our company
visit our website: www.unum.com/careers.
Sales Consultant Trainee - Positions in
Charlotte and 35 major metropolitan loca-
tions nationwide
Vanguard
Kindra Lee-Howard, kindra_lee-howard@
vanguard.com
Human Resources, 2605 Water Ridge Parkway
C211, Charlotte, North Carolina 28217
704-306-4130
Financial Services
Since its beginning in 1975, Vanguard has
grown to become one of the world’s larg-
est investment management companies.
Headquartered in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,
Vanguard provides an extensive array of
investment products and services to individu-
al investors, institutions, employer-sponsored
retirement plans, and financial professionals.
Vanguard manages approximately $1 trillion
in U.S. assets.
Vanguard Accelerated Development Program
(VADP), College to Corporate Internship
(Business), IT College to Corporate Internship,
Technology Leadership Program (TLP), Client
Relationship Associate
Wake County Public Libraries
Gail Harrell, gail.harrell@wakegov.com
Library Administration Building, 4020 Carya
Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27610
919 212-9531
Government/Public Administration
Wake County Public Libraries provides ser-
vices by promoting the love of reading and
fostering the pursuit of knowledge for Wake
County residents. The system consists of six
regional libraries, fourteen branches and a
local history library. Last year the system cir-
culated over eleven million books. Services to
children is a top priority.
Currently Wake County is under a hiring
freeze. When that freeze is lifted, WCPL will
have a number of vacant librarian positions.
Wells Fargo
Kelsie Johnson, kelsie.johnson@wachovia.
com
801 Currituck Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina
27609
910-733-2439
Banking
Wells Fargo & Company is a diversified finan-
cial services company providing banking,
insurance, investments, mortgage, and con-
sumer and commercial finance through more
than 10,000 stores and 12,000 ATMs and the
Internet (wellsfargo.com and wachovia.com)
across North America and internationally.
Yodle
Sarah Song, ssong@yodle.com
50 West 23rd Street, 4th Floor, New York, New
York 10010
646-898-3721
Advertising/Marketing, Entrepreneurial/Start-
Ups, Internet
Yodle is a Bessemer ventures funded compa-
ny in the midst of a major national roll out that
will grow our client base dramatically over the
next several years. We provide search-engine
advertising and online lead generation servic-
es to small businesses. Yodle has developed
an integrated approach to signing up and
serving local businesses that are transitioning
their marketing budgets online. We provide
local businesses with a simple way to cost-
effectively acquire more customers by adver-
tising on the major search engines including:
Google, Yahoo, AOL, Ask, and MSN.
Interactive Marketing Specialist, Sales
Representative
10 tuesday, september 14, 2010 State & National The Daily Tar Heel

Durham pair creates startup

by Zach Daniel White
staff writer
Two Durham-based entrepre-
neurs are still in their twenties, but
don’t let their age fool you.
Aaron Houghton, an alumnus of
UNC, and Taylor Mingos, a gradu-
above Qdoba, he said.
Houghton later co-founded
iContact — an e-mail marketing
program that has 650,000 users
worldwide. Mingos is the founder
and CEO of Shoeboxed, a book-
keeping website.
The organization is among many
working to connect entrepreneurs
with early capital funding.
Recently, several financing and
mentorship programs have opened
in Durham, including Joystick Labs
and LaunchBox Digital.

ate of Duke University, are already
veterans when it comes to entre-
preneurship.
The men teamed up in July to
start Downtown Durham Startups
in an effort to connect and promote
local entrepreneurs.
“We are trying to package every-
thing that has been going on and
putting it into one place,” Houghton
said. “The site will provide visibility
for people outside the area, but also
for people inside the area.”
Both have previously established
popular web programs geared
toward small businesses.
Houghton describes his high
school self as an extremely medio-
cre basketball and soccer player.
But he launched his first business,
Preation, at the end of his sopho-
more year.
He later ran Preation while
attending classes in a little office
Their experience could help con-
nect small businesses in Durham
with the right contacts, Mingos
said.
The Durham area has recently
seen a change in the number of
entrepreneurs and businesses
in new fields, said Christopher
Gergen, executive director of Bull
City Forward, which is a mentoring
initiative for young entrepreneurs
seeking social change.
“Durham was dependent on
communities that collapsed at the
same time with the tobacco and
textile industries and is now look-
ing to reinvent itself,” Gergen said.
Bull City Forward is one example
of a business Downtown Durham
Startups is including in its net-
work.
“We have to create a fertile
environment for entrepreneurs,”
Gergen said.
“If you are a 21 and have a
40-page business plan, the (ven-
ture capitalist) route will not hap-
pen,” Mingos said.
These programs help new entre-
preneurs access startup money
because venture capitalists do not
traditionally finance small compa-
nies.
“With the new tech startups, the
people are not focused as much
with making incomes, but growing
something and developing a client
base, and potentially growing a
$100-million company,” Houghton
said.
Mingos said he was surprised to
find such a hub of business activ-
ity in Durham, even after spending
four years at Duke as an under-
graduate.
Downtown Durham Startups
aims to create visibility for the area
as well as to create a strong busi-
ness connections amongst entre-
preneurs, Houghton said.
“It is a good community which
feeds off itself,” Mingos said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
On the Wire:
This blog is a chance for The Daily Tar Heel to provide more national and international news and also
give readers regular updates on the 2010 midterm elections.
Google Instant — Liberal arts majors
useful or annoying? could see a decline
Last week Google launched a Students nationwide might be
new search feature — Google erring on the side of practical-
Instant, which gives suggestions ity by straying away from liberal
as the user is entering the query arts majors during the economic
and then gives results before the downturn, but that is not the case
user finishes typing. at UNC.
We talked to experts and stu- The American Political Science
dents on campus to see how Association discussed the trend
exactly this feature functions and at their conference last week,
how users feel about it. but Sarah Truel, an adviser and a
“From a technical standpoint, it’s political science professor at UNC,
amazing that they can do that,” confirmed that political science is
said Kevin Jeffay, a UNC com- still one the most popular majors
puter science professor. at UNC.
Google makes these predictions Although some students focus more
based on the vast data it has col- on job security during times of eco-
nomic recessions, there is still value
lected on search behaviors.
in the liberal arts major, she said.
Read more at http://bit.ly/onthewire
Tea Party movement
strengthens
Another Tea Party rally in
Washington, D.C., Sunday put the
spotlight on hundreds of disgruntled
citizens — again.
Because these rallies seem to be
getting more popular every day, we
interviewed experts to see exactly
what the movement represents and
how they’re going to influence the
elections in November.
We also tried to look for Tea Party
supporters on campus, but only
found sympathizers.
It may or may not be your cup of
tea, but what exactly is it?
Members of the Tea Party support
exceptionally conservative principles,
especially in terms of fiscal policies.

Abroad
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
Study

Thinking About Studying Abroad?

Start Now!
SEPTEMBER 14
Asia Info Session • 2pm • Room 3009 of the GEC
Study Abroad 101 • 5pm • Room 2010 of the GEC

Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course credits.
Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience by attending this session.
To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office.
962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu

CUTTING-EDGE EQUIPMENT • KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF

INVITING ENVIRONMENT • MONEY-SAVING MEMBERSHIPS

r e l a x • u n w i n d • i n d u l g e
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, september 14, 2010 11

Libertarian kept from debate unc to help reddick

by Dorothy Irwin Republican Democratic Libertarian

staff writer
The dates are set for the debates
between U.S. Sen. Richard Burr and
his challengers, but many voters are
unhappy to see the Libertarian can-
didate excluded from the debates.
While third-party candidates are
often restricted from participating
in debates, many Libertarian sup-
porters argue their party is being
put at a disadvantage.
Republican incumbent Richard
Burr and Democratic challenger
Elaine Marshall will be participat-
ing in election debates on Oct. 11
and 21 while Libertarian candidate
Michael Beitler will not.
Tim Morrissey, president of the
N.C. Association of Broadcasters
incumbent
Richard Burr
dard — which is not intended to
prevent any particular party from
participating, Morrissey said.
Many of Beitler’s supporters
feel this exclusion is an unfair hin-
drance to the democratic process.
“This exclusion reflects a larger
pattern of exclusion by the state of
North Carolina,” said Alex Lopez,
vice president of the UNC College
Libertarians.
challenger
Elaine
Marshall
not be allowed to participate in
these debates, he said.
“If they really wanted the best
candidates, they would let all ideas
come to the table,” Lopez said.
Lopez said there has been a
recent interest in the Libertarian
movement at UNC.
“We’re confronted with a million
choices for the rest of our lives,”
Lopez said. “Why should our sen-
challenger
Michael
Beitler
how they act under pressure situa-
tions,” Towns said.
Third-party candidates can soak
up energy and attention from the
main parties, he said.
“Minority candidates sometimes
use the opportunity to gang up with
one candidate on another candidate,
and the debate becomes something
it’s not intended to be,” he said.
Although Beitler was not invited dth/bj dworak

and the Educational Foundation,
said third-party candidates must
be supported by at least 10 percent
in public polls by Sept. 1 in order to
be included in the debates.
It is common for the Libertarian
candidates not to meet this stan-
In order to be placed on the ballot,
third party candidates must obtain
100,000 signatures, Lopez said.
Supporters spent significant
energy and resources obtaining
these signatures and were frustrat-
ed to find their candidate would
ate choices be limited to two?”
Leroy Towns, political journal-
ism professor at UNC, said debates
are very important in the political
process.
“Debates give people a chance to
look at candidates close up and see
L
to the Oct. 11 and 21 debates, he
ast July, Kevin Reddick (center) lost nearly all of his
will be participating in a debate
sponsored by the League of Women possessions when his apartment complex at Farrington
Voters on Oct. 13. Lakes caught fire. UNC is partnering with Quest
Contact the State & National
Ministries to raise money for the linebacker. For more about
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. how to donate, visit http://bit.ly/kevinreddick.

ECU
students
going
global
Supplement study
abroad with web
by Michelle Zayed
staff writer
Instead of spending thousands of
dollars on a study abroad program,
many students at East Carolina
University are experiencing foreign
culture inside the classroom.
The Global Understanding
Program was created in 2003 to
help students who are not able to
travel abroad. The program allows
students to video chat with people
in different parts of the world
and continue the correspondence
through e-mail.
The program has increased in
popularity since its start and thou-
sands of students are now enrolled
in its courses.
Rosina Chia, assistant vice
chancellor for global academic
initiatives and co-creator of the
program, said that the program is
an inexpensive way to experience a
different culture.
“In these days, it is very difficult
to study abroad because of terror-
ism and the economy,” Chia said.
“However, the world is becoming
more global, and we want to give
our students a cheaper and safer
alternative.”
At ECU 1 to 2 percent of stu-
dents study abroad, said James
Gehlhar, associate vice chancellor
for international affairs at ECU.
More students choose to enroll
in the program so that they can
interact with other college stu-
dents from more than 22 different
campuses and 18 different coun-
tries, said Elmer Poe, assistant vice
chancellor for emerging academic
initiatives and co-creator of the
program.
The objective of the course is
to use simple technology, such as
e-mail and video chat, inside the
classroom to interact with stu-
dents in another country and, more
importantly, learn and understand
their culture, Poe said.
The program has had a positive
reaction from ECU students and
has grown in universities around
the world that connect with ECU,
Gehlhar said.
In order to be a global partner
with ECU, students must be able
to speak English and universities
must be able to provide simple
technology for the class to take
place.
These two prerequisites are
sometimes difficult to obtain
because many campuses don’t have
technology like broadband Internet
or adequate computers, Poe said.
The program helps them acquire
the equipment in hopes of creating
a partnership, Chia and Poe said.
“All of the students come out
winners and the campuses do
too, because its students are more
aware of what is going on in the
world from other points of view,”
Gehlhar said.
Bob Miles, associate dean
for UNC Study Abroad and
International Exchanges, said that
UNC does not have a program
similar to Global Understanding,
and most of the classrooms that
hold video conferences are at the
graduate level.
“The focus of this office is to
send students abroad,” Miles said.
“The college remains very commit-
ted to keep doing that.”

Contact the State & National

Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
 12 tuesday, september 14, 2010
School hopes to learn from social media ban
by Viviana Bonilla Lopez
staff writer
A temporary ban on social
media at a new university is stir-
ring up debate.
For a week starting Monday,
the campus ne twork of the
Harrisburg University of Science
and Technology in Pennsylvania
has blocked Twitter, Facebook,
MySpace and AOL instant messen-
ger for both students and faculty.
“The object is to see how it
impacts us when it’s not there,”
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national origin, handicap, marital status.
l daughter. Approximately 12 hrs/wk, every
ART SILENT AUCTION FOR CHARITY Fleet
Feet Gallery Chapel Hill Friday 9/10 6-9PM;
150+ items, food, Andean music, raffle! Bid-
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com 919-260-1133
BOOST yOUR
CHILD’S SkILLS!
Enroll today in weekend workshops for mid-
dle and high school students! Call 684-6259
for more information. Space is limited!
RED CLAy CO-Op
Seeking members for fully equipped ceramics
studio at The Clay Centre, 402 Lloyd Street,
Carrboro. Rooms for glazing, spraying,
kilns, clay storage, studio space, all enclos-
ing a garden courtyard. Shared equipment:
wheels, slab roller, kiln, extruder. Raku fir-
ing facilities. patricia.saling@gmail.com,
919-357-4376.
Business
Opportunities
SCAvENgER HUNT,
pUzzLE WRITER
Seeking creative person interested in
building scavenger hunts, puzzles, cross-
words. Up to $100/day. Flexible hours.
Interest in start ups a plus.
jobs@cluekungfu.com.
Send resume to
Child Care Services
LICENSED HOME HAS full-time or part-time
spaces for ages 2 months-old to 12 years-
old. Multiple shifts and transport available.
Located on Rosemary Street. 919-960-6165.
Child Care Wanted
NANNY NEEDED 32.5+ HRS/Wk for children
ages 4, 2 (both in preschool) and 3 weeks.
Near UNC. M-F 7:30am-2pm, option for
additional nanny and cleaning hours. Must
have references, newborn experience, good
driving record. Email resume, salary require-
ments: chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
LOOkING FOR A RELIABLE and compassion-
ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic
girl. Position involves child care and target-
ing goals. Schedule is: 11am-5pm Satur-
days, weekdays as needed. Experience with
child care preferred. If interested, contact
via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
843-818-9355.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Need responsible, fun
caring person to meet the bus, help with
homework, hang with my kids (6 year-old
girl, 9 year-old boy). Mondays and occa-
sional Wednesdays, other days possible.
919-969-8281.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER: Education ma-
jor wanted! Sitter needed 2:45-5-
:15pm 4 days/wk. Help with homework,
play games, have fun. Email Donna at
dlparker916@gmail.com.
LOOkING FOR FUN, experienced sitter for 2
children (15 and 13) for afterschool care and
occasional overnight care. Some transporta-
tion required to and from activities. Must be
non-smoker with reliable car, good driving
record and references. $12/hr. Call 919-360-
0039 or email jim_dot1@bellsouth.net.
$10/HR, $12/HR IF FAMILY LOVES YOU.
German family is looking for a responsible,
reliable, happy babysitter who wants to have
fun playing inside and outside with our 3
kids (1-6 years-old). We need real playing,
not just looking after them ;-) If you think
you would be a good fit please email us:
sabineraoul@gmail.com.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
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Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 -
$2 OFF AL LPs, DVDs, & CDs!*
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Buying CDs, DVDs, LPs, Video Games, etc.
Mon-Sat 11am-6pm • 933-0019
136 E ROSEMARY STREET, BANK OF AMERICA BLDG (NEAR EXPRESSIONS)
said Steven Infanti, associate vice-
president for communications and
marketing for the university.
He said the experiment is not a
punishment.
“The goal is to get students to
think,” Infanti said.
But some are questioning the
university’s motives.
“It’s a PR move,” said Fred
Stutzman, research assistant for
the UNC Information and Library
Science Department.
Harrisburg University was cre-
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
CARE FOR CHILD WITH SPECIAL
borough looking for cheerful re-
sponsible person to care for our 16
year-old son with Down Syndrome
3:30-6:30pm Tu/Th. JP is fun and
loving. $10/hr. Additional hours
available. 919-732-1680.
pART-TIME TEEN CARE
Folklore professor is looking for an experi-
enced and creative student to help with af-
terschool pick up and care for his 14 year-old
other week. Must be available 3:45-6:30pm
on M/Tu/Th/F, and perhaps some Saturday
evenings, to pick up from East Chapel Hill
High School and travel to Creedmoor. $15/hr.
If you’re interested, please email glenn@unc.
edu or call 919-451-3950. Thanks!
CHILD CARE AFTERSCHOOL: Family looking
for part-time nanny for afterschool care of a
9 and a 10 year-old from 2:45-5:30pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Very close to campus. Refer-
ences required. Please call 919-730-2045.
DRIVER NEEDED for 2 children (ages 11 and
16) on Tu/W/Th between 3:45-6pm (times
vary daily). $12/hr +mileage. Must have re-
liable car and valid US driver’s license with
insurance. 919-454-5281.
CHILD CARE WANTED: Seeking babysitter
for 2 children, ages 8 and 10, from 2:40-6-
pm Tuesday, Thursday and possibly Friday.
Ok if you can only work one day. Need a
reliable, energetic, responsible person who
can help with homework and transportation
to afterschool activities. We have a dog and
cats. Need safe car, clean driving record, ref-
erences and a sense of humor. North Chapel
Hill. $13/hr. Contact: rrampel@nc.rr.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE needed for fun and
engaging 10 year-old girl in Carrboro. Must
be mature, love playing outside and able
to provide transportation. $12/hr. Tu/Th
2:45-4:30pm and Friday 2:45-6pm. Contact:
cweeks@med.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED:
References required. Please call
919-272-1634.
CHILD CARE, SITTER. Needed: Experienced
sitter for two 6 year-old children. 5:30-8-
:30pm Thursday and Friday nights. Also, for 6
weeks this fall need help with children from
3:15-5:30pm 4 afternoons. Email: daphch-
es@yahoo.com. Phone: 919-544-8396.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
3BR/1.5BA HOUSE NEAR University Mall in
quiet neighborhood. Hardwood floors, fire-
place, screen porch. $1,000/mo. Pets nego-
tiable. Email Fran Holland Properties at herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC. Busline
1 block. Lower level of private home with
private room, bath to share with occupant.
919-225-7687.
4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
BIkE, WALk OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. Pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
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CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Student
Composite
*with this ad • expires 09/24/10
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
State & National
ated in 2001.
“Censoring any legal website is
what it is. It’s censorship. It’s not
really the university’s right to decide
that for students,” Stutzman said.
But there are others who think
the reason for the “blackout” is
more lighthearted.
“It could be a fun experiment,”
said Jane Brown, a professor in
the UNC School of Journalism
and Mass Communication.
“Some young people will learn
that they are addicted,” she said.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$750/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
WALk ACROSS STREET TO CARRBORO Farm-
ers Market from this 3BR/2BA apartment
located at 116-A Bim Street ($750/mo) or
2BR/1BA at 118-E Bim Street ($580/mo).
Hardwood floors, W/D connections, water in-
cluded. This apartment is available for lease
thru May 2011. Cats Ok with fee, Email Fran
Holland Properties at herbholland@intrex.
net or call 919-968-4545.
Help Wanted
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS WANTED! Bull
City Gymnastics has positions available for
energetic, enthusiastic instructors. BCG of-
fers competitive salary rates and flexible
schedules. Experience is preferred, but not
required. Email amaness@bullcitygymnas-
tics.com or call 919-383-3600 to start your
gymnastics career with us!
pART-TIME
OFFICE ASSISTANT
UNC alum owned business. 15-25 hrs/
wk. Flexible schedule. Answer phones, file
forms, send emails, run errands. Minimum
GPA 3.2. Prefer you are 21 or very mature.
Must have car. $13-14/hr. Excellent op-
portunity to participate in an entrepreneur-
ial setting and make real decisions. 7 of
last 12 now in law school or grad school.
Great opportunity for pre-law, business
students. Email UNCassistant@gmail.com
with letter of interest, desired hours and
schedule.
Help Wanted
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services
Raleigh
10-10Rd. (Glenwood
08.crtr - PageSquare) • 968-118101-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr
1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
210 N. Columbia St.
Free consultations & Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Legal servives
Student SD
Discounts 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com DTH Interested in this space.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
The Daily Tar Heel
Brown said not enough stud- Modern life requires us to have he said. “If every other university
ies have been done to show that social media.” is using Facebook, we want to be
social media has a direct effect on Whether or not the project three steps ahead.”
students’ academics, so the ban proves to be successful remains to The project is set to include a
would not necessarily improve be seen. Social Media Summit scheduled
grades. “For many it’s a non-event for Wednesday.
Some even think the ban might because they are using 3G net- The summit will feature guest
be a negative consequence for stu- works”, Infanti said in reference to speakers, who will discuss using
dents. cell phones with Internet access. social media for political advocacy,
“The university is cutting them This experiment could be a employment, training and educa-
off from those people who are way for Harrisburg University to tion purposes.
supportive resources,” Stutzman differentiate itself from others,
said, Infanti said. Contact the State & National
“I don’t know what that proves. “We are very forward facing,” Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Deadlines
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Residential Services, Inc.
Carolina Turk Evi is offering free beginner
level instruction at Turkish House: 743 East
Franklin Street. Please contact carolinaturke-
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Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
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personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Great pay.
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Transportation is required. Must have avail-
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majors, and other related fields. Various shifts Only hiring a few, please email ttsapps@
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
SWEDISH: Do you speak Swedish? Mom and
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: teen looking for help learning Swedish. Pay
www.rsi-nc.org negotiable. Email thegilberts8@bellsouth.net
or call 336-376-1638.
Volunteering
Help Wanted Help Wanted Personals
YOUTH SOCCER COACHES are needed at the
DRIvER NEEDED BARTENDERS kRISTIN, I love you more than words can
describe. I can truly say I’m in love with my
CHCYMCA. Saturday only season runs 9/11
and 9/25-11/6 at Homestead Park. Fun fo-
Need responsible part-time driver with reli- ARE IN DEMAND! best friend. You complete me. Love always, cused, recreational program serves girls and
able car, record to drive my 13 year-old Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend kristopher. boys in divisions ranging from 3-4 year-olds
son to and/or from school (Durham), ac-
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classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra- through 5th-6th graders. “Co-coach” with
leigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
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ROOMMATE WANTED SPRING SEMESTER. Mike Meyen at mmeyen@chcymca.org or
1BR available in Chancellor Square with pri- 919-442-9622.
pART-TIME
OFFICE ASSISTANT
ATTENTION MEDICAL MAJORS: Part-
time job positions available for
vate bathroom. Very clean and VERY close to
campus. $650/mo. 919-614-3343.
AUTISM CHILD EDUCATOR: Playful, open
minded, highly motivated. Come play with
Chapel Hill based company seeks friendly people thinking about or majoring
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Excel and PowerPoint experience neces-
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VOLUNTEER for a variety of roles, all grades
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PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT: We are ence needed. Excellent opportunity able location: 308 W Cameron (inter- ccs.k12.nc.us. Information on UNC campus in
looking for an energetic, hard worker to gain hands on experience. Pays section Mallette), W/D, private bath. Student Union Room #3515 10am-3:30pm,
to give us a hand a few days each week
(about 20 hours). Laid back, fun office
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
tion. 919-932-1314.
3 great other UNC students. Large, September 8, 9, 14, 16. Email: volunteer@
beautiful house, large backyard, fur- chccs.k12.nc.us. 967-8211 ext. 28281.
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SPECIAL OLYMPICS SWIM COACH: Volun-
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teers needed for youth program. Classes
office@sagebrookchapelhill.com.
Homes for Sale ROOM FOR RENT $350/mo. +1/2 utilities, on
busline, free W/D, master bedroom, private
run on Monday or Wednesday 10-10:40am,
10:45-11:25am, Tuesday or Thursday
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health bath, deck, 2 miles to campus or I-40. 919- 1-1:40pm, and Thursday 10:15-10:55am, 11-
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HOROSCOPES
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current mailing address. place, large kitchen. Open and light. $150k.
alat@med.unc.edu.
Help Wanted Help Wanted
If September 14th is Your Birthday...
Relationships will require concentrated
attention this year. You may form a business
or other partnership that can carry you far into
the future. Understanding the fundamental
logic you share with your partner comes first.
Then you both can soar.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21--April 19) Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Although you’re tempted Today is an 8 - Fortunately, others are will-
ing to let you work in peace. You need to
to spread your wings, now’s the time to
focus closely on practical details and keep
focus energy intensely on one logical
problem. Resolve this & you’re free. the logic in mind.
Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20--May 20)
Today is a 7 - Don’t erect unnecessary
Today is an 8 - An older team mem-
ber recommends focusing everyone’s barriers to protect yourself. Instead, com-
attention on immediate requirements. municate your desires in detail. And then
Consider a broader perspective later. allow others to fulfill them.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21--June 21)
Today is an 8 - Your mission today Today is a 7 - Allow an elder group mem-
centers on grasping opportunities for ber to share an important meeting. This
change. Talk over the details with family person has historical information that’s
members before taking a leap. critical to today’s decision.
Cancer (June 22--July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19)
Today is a 5 - keep your mental and Today is a 6 - You’ll communicate with
emotional energy together as you someone today that you haven’t seen in a
take on a new family responsibility. long time. You best deliver a difficult mes-
Organization helps provide attention. sage by stating the facts and listening.
Leo (July 23--Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 - Narrow your perspective. Today is a 9 - An older person designs
Your day runs more smoothly when you the boundaries of today’s lesson. Do your
concentrate intensely on a logical prob- homework carefully to get the most from
lem. Save intuitive inspiration for later. your research. Hand it in early.
Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20)
Today is a 7 - Focus today’s efforts Today is a 5 - Awareness shifts to your
on yourself or on projects that keep partner’s situation. Limited financial flex-
ibility may resolve through your coopera-
you close to home. You may have to
tion. Work from behind the scenes.
explain why you’re unwilling to go
farther afield. Use logic.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Kevin M. Kennedy
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS! AAMCO RTP
ATTORNEY AT LAW
The Complete Car Care Experts
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5116 S. Hwy 55,1Durham,
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NC 919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal 919-247-5363
DTH
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?” Interested Advertise in the
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FREE
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu Space? It’s effective and affordable!
to learn why SIX WORDS are important CALL 919-962-0252
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, september 14, 2010 13

All-ACC forward out National and World News

Immigration issues hurting Obama’s
N&W

with shoulder injury

by Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
A year after it hobbled to the
College Cup semifinals without the
help of three starters, the North
Carolina men’s soccer team has
once again fallen victim to the inju-
ry bug.
This time, the casualty is All-
ACC forward Billy Schuler, who
will have arthroscopic surgery on
his right shoulder either today or
Friday, joining sidelined midfielder
Cameron Brown on the disabled list
for the rest of the season.
Schuler aggravated an injury he
suffered in the spring during a 4-1
Billy Schuler slides after a ball against the Akron Zips. Two days later, he
injured his shoulder, causing him to miss the remainder of the year.
victory against Seton Hall on Sept.
5 when the junior collided with
the opposing goalie in pursuit of a
loose ball late in the game.
The impact caused a partial tear
of a ligament in the back of Schuler’s
shoulder, which would leave his
shoulder in danger of being dislo-
cated were he not to have surgery.
The process will keep him out of
action for the next six months.
“Schuler draws two, three
defenders and opens up space for
(forward Alex) Dixon, our mid-
field,” outside back Eddie Ababio
said. “It’s going to be a huge loss.”
In Schuler’s absence, Ababio will
dth file/will cooper
move back up top, where he played
during most of his freshman and
junior seasons. Redshirt junior
Brett King is expected to fill Ababio’s
vacated spot along the back line.
For his part, Ababio acclimated
to his new role quickly, scoring the
lone and decisive goal against N.C.
State on Friday.
“It’s not easy to move someone
from the opposite end of the field
to the other side and ask him to
perform with only three days of
preparation, basically,” coach Elmar
Bolowich said. “Eddie did the best
he could, and I’m very proud of his
effort.”
Though the Tar Heels will miss
Schuler’s speed and scoring touch,
sophomore outside midfielder Enzo
Martinez said his absence will give
others on the team a chance to
prove themselves.
“The funny thing is I have this
belief in me that it’s no pressure,
it’s all opportunity,” Martinez said.
“Billy’s out very, very unfortunately,
but that’s just another opportunity
for another person to step up.”
One player who hopes to benefit
from Schuler’s void is Josh Rice.
The redshirt freshman has seen
time in each of UNC’s first three
games and scored a goal against
Seton Hall. He and Dixon will be
counted on to help make up the
nine goals Schuler scored in 2009,
more than any other Tar Heel.
“Josh is big, he’s strong, he’s fast,”
Ababio said. “He’s got a lot of posi-
tives, so hopefully he can step up.”
Bolowich attributes the rash of
injuries his team has suffered to a
demanding schedule during the
season and the fact that many on his
team play competitive soccer year-
round during the offseason.
For Ababio, the injuries aren’t
an excuse, but simply something
his team must work through if it
hopes to qualify for its third con-
secutive College Cup.
“All the guys here want it so
bad,” Ababio said. “We work so
hard in the offseason, Elmar and
all the coaches. It’s team chemistry.
We just want it so bad, so we’ll do
whatever it takes to get it.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Know more on
today’s top story:
Details on the results of the
poll. http://bit.ly/auP8Ep (via
U.S. News & World Report)
Many say the U.S. should
not grant citizenship to children
of illegal immigrants. http://bit.
ly/d7nx1v (via RTT News)
Issues of immigration’s
cultural and political influ-
ence are growing. http://bit.
ly/d73eeW (via the Houston
Chronicle)
A Chicago bid for Rep.
Gutierrez could be a loss for
the immigration reform push.
http://bit.ly/bvgqoL (via The
Hill)
Polls show that more
people disapprove of Obama’s
handling of illegal immigra-
tion than his handling of the
ground zero mosque. http://
bit.ly/b6K9TM (via the New
York Post)
Go to www.dailytarheel.
com/index.php/section/
state to discuss more on
immigration.
U.S. global peers Nation’s crime
reaping benefits rate has dropped
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— President Barack Obama’s
proposal to boost the research
tax credit for businesses is wide-
ly seen as necessary to bolster
American competitiveness in
the global economy.
But even if the $100 billion
plan is approved, it won’t begin
to address the fundamental
question of how to turn that
research and new technology
into jobs and renewed prosper-
ity for Americans.
Over the past two decades, U.S.
scientists and engineers have dis-
covered or pioneered the science
behind one blockbuster product
after another — from flat-panel
screens and robotics to the lithium
batteries that run next-generation
power tools and electric cars.
Yet in almost every case, pro-
duction, jobs and most of the
economic benefits that sprang
from those breakthroughs have
ended up overseas.
support from voters, poll reveals
LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
Immigration issues, including
questions about who should
have U.S. citizenship, have hurt
President Barack Obama’s stand-
ing with voters, according to the
latest Quinnipiac University
national poll.
The poll, carried out during
the first week in September,
found that respondents had
a strong anti-immigrant tilt,
favoring, by 68 percent to 24
percent, stricter enforcement
of immigration laws rather
than integrating illegal immi-
grants into society and, by 48
percent to 45 percent, an end to
the constitutionally guaranteed
practice of granting U.S. citizen-
ship to children born of illegal
immigrants.
With members of Congress
back in Washington for a short
session before leaving to cam-
paign, no one is expecting law-
makers to move on an issue as
divisive as immigration reform.
But some Republicans are push-
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The nation’s crime rate dropped
an additional 5 percent last year,
continuing a 20-year trend that
has cut the incidence of major
crimes nearly in half, according
to the FBI’s crime statistics.
Crime experts have cited sev-
eral possible explanations for
the falling crime rate, including
better policing, a swelling of the
prison population, the decline of
the crack cocaine epidemic and an
aging population. But regardless
of the reason, crime fell sharply
during the 1990s and has declined
gradually since then.
Last year, the rate of murders
and manslaughter was 5.0 per
100,000 Americans, down from
9.8 in 1991. Overall, the rate of
violent crimes fell more than a
third during that time, from a
rate of 758 per 100,000 in 1991
to 429 last year. This number
includes homicides, rapes, rob-
beries and assaults.
ing for congressional hearings on
the birth issue, which conserva-
tives have propelled into a cam-
paign theme in races in which
Tea Party candidates are running
viable races.
Estimates vary, but there are
about 4 million children of illegal
immigrants who are U.S. citizens
by right of birth in the United
States. Many are the children of
settled illegal immigrants, but
conservatives argue that women
are sneaking into the country to
give birth and gain U.S. citizen-
ship for their children.
“Many Americans want to end
‘birthright citizenship,’ an issue
some Republican senators want
to explore through congres-
sional hearings,” said Peter A.
Brown, assistant director of the
Quinnipiac University Polling
Institute. “Voters were told that
‘our Constitution and current
laws’ blessed the practice, and
the prospect of having to change
one or both apparently doesn’t
faze them.”
Israelis keep an
eye on Netanyahu
JERUSALEM (MCT)—
Now, with the second round
of new peace talks set to open
Tuesday, Israelis are wonder-
ing whether Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu, a tough-
talking longtime critic of the
peace process, is preparing to
be the next to seek a deal with
the Palestinians, or whether he
is going through the motions
to appease the U.S. so that he
won’t be blamed for the col-
lapse of the American-brokered
talks.
The answer will determine not
only the fate of the direct talks,
but also the future of Netanyahu’s
coalition government.
Until recently, few Israelis held
much hope for the talks. Skeptics
doubted Netanyahu’s commit-
ment, saying strong U.S. pressure
was pushing the prime minister
to say and do things he didn’t
really mean, such as endorsing a
two-state solution last year.

Safety issue
UNC’s housing department is
looking to buy bed rails for every
games bed. See pg. 1 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Did you “like” it?
Level: 1 2 3 4 Students got a sneak peak at
Aaron Sorkin’s The Social Network.
See pg. 1 for story.

Remember all those times

Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Put me in, coach
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
Shaun Draughn was cleared to
play Saturday but 12 other players are you’ve wanted to let your teachers
know how you feel about them?
to 9. still sidelined. See pg. 1 for story.
Solution to
Monday’s puzzle
Waiting game

NOW YOU CAN!

With no money for construc-
tion, progress at Carolina North
has stalled. See pg. 1 for story.

An ageless art
A Chapel Hill comic books store
wants to promote local artists . See
pg. 3 for story. Nominate the best teacher you have had at UNC for a

UNIVERSITY
WANT TO WORK FOR THE
DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
>

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Hydroelectric project
4 Makes improvements to
10 California wine valley
14 Ipanema’s city
15 “Anything you want”
16 Petri dish gel
17 Geological span
18 Historic cache for future
millennia
20 Take turns
22 Name of two presidents
23 Fuel for big rigs
24 Geological span
25 Investing largely in money
markets, say
32 Money market fund, e.g.
34 Follows a recipe
35 ___ Championship:
August golf tournament
36 Jordanian queen dowager
37 Negative quality
38 Beginning on
39 Canal site
40 Ate sumptuously
41 Heads-up
42 Item for doodling or
note-taking
45 “Mighty” tree
46 Power failure
49 Really bad
52 “No way, José”
55 Dispensers of the ends
of 18-, 25- and
42-Across
57 Lennon’s widow
58 Emerald Isle
59 Supplanter of the silent
movie
60 Coffee holder
61 Attracted a trooper, maybe
62 Mary Hartman portrayer
Louise
63 Your, in Tours
Down
1 Live in fear of
2 Garlicky sauce
3 Education pioneer Maria
4 Ask on bended knee
5 For the most part
6 John’s partner in “The
Avengers”
7 Nair competitor
8 Cubes that are rolled
9 Where many commuters
wait: Abbr.
10 Tech-heavy stock
exchange
11 Contents of un lago
12 Arboreal Miami sight
13 Greek god of war
19 Louvre location
21 Fragrant compound
BEST?
24 BPO __
26 Cupcake topper
27 Nine-piece combo
28 Mild Dutch cheese
29 Distraught over
30 Composer Stravinsky
31 Off one’s rocker
32 All over again
33 Attract upward-looking
onlookers
37 Stole fur
38 Prince Valiant’s wife
40 Hitchcock’s “__ for
Murder”
TEACHING
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
AWARD
41 Oldest driver to win the
Indy 500
and say thanks to that deserving teacher!
43 Went on the road
44 Baby’s footwear
47 Country or folk
48 Preppy collars Here are some nomination comments about 2010 award winners:
49 Mimics
50 Lion tamer’s handful “He is enthusiastic, inspirational, hard-working, dedicated, great personality, love
51 Taxi rider or payment of teaching.”
52 March Madness org.
53 Makes less squeaky,
perhaps “She is an outstanding teacher, mentor, and advisor, and is held in the highest
54 Sounds of disapproval regard by undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty.”
56 Part of NATO: Abbr.
“He teaches without teaching: he lets his students facilitate discussion while he
listens and then helps us to interpret our own thoughts.”
“Her greatness as a teacher is achieved by her ability to empower students.”
“He has changed the ways in which I view the world around me and the people
in it. How fortunate that I took his course.”
Visit
www.unc.edu/teachawards
Annual deadline for nominations: October 1
14 tuesday, september 14, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Saffa Khan
The Freshman Perspective
Freshman undecided major from
Chapel Hill.
E-mail: saffakhan@gmail.com
Freshmen,
you are
the school’s
foundation
D
ear upperclassmen: We
all know what you’re
thinking when you see us.
We’ve seen you smirk when
we get lost and ask for direc-
tions or when we ask you for
advice about classes. We can
read your minds and hear your
thoughts — they’re screaming
“FRESHMAN.”
I affectionately call it the
freshman vibe. It permeates our
entire being everywhere we go
and no matter what, we can’t
hide it. It’s like bad B.O. in that
way. Everything from our clothes
and our manner of speech to our
“swagger” gives off this distinct,
poignant newness, an aura of
innocence if you will. We’re fresh
— we’re virgin. And you mock us
for it.
The most generous of you
think we’re adorable — or at
least pitiable. But it’s obvious
that many of you find us glar-
ingly obnoxious in our anxiety.
To be honest, if I were in your
position, I’d probably think the
same way. To be even more hon-
est, sometimes I do think the
same way when I see my peers
looking lost and helpless, as I
surreptitiously give myself a pat
on the back for being able to
figure out the no-brainer that so
perplexes them.
This is life at the bottom of
the totem pole. We freshmen
are all racing to find out where
we’re going to fit in here at this
gargantuan University that we
now call home. We are search-
ing for a pot of gold at the end
of a rainbow — recognition
from the other appendages of
the student body that we have
proven ourselves to indeed be
an integral part of this school.
In the most gushing terms pos-
sible, we look up to you guys
and we want to emulate your
perfect balance of cool, fun and
smart.
Aww, aren’t we cute now?
You all were freshmen once,
not so long ago, and it would be
too easy to keep up the role of the
traditional freshman, like all of
you did. But maybe, just maybe,
we don’t need to follow in your
footsteps.
Perhaps we can dip our heels
in a new type of tar. After all, as
the bottom of the totem pole,
we are the foundation of the
school. We have our whole col-
lege careers ahead of us and
thus the school should cater
to our desires. Other than our
slightly uneven male to female
ratio, we are a very diverse class
and dare I suggest, probably the
most intelligent.
It might seem silly to boast
about these petty differences —
next year’s incoming class will
surely outperform us in impres-
sive statistics just as we likely
outperformed you.
But the only difference is, the
class of 2014 is going to make the
most of it while we’re here.
Freshmen, I challenge you
not to get sucked into think-
ing that our youth hinders the
pursuit of our ambitions — if
anything, it’s the opposite. We
are in a position of power. Let’s
prove our worth to our fellow
schoolmates and claim our
stake, eradicating our inferior-
ity complex.
Although we’re the most
recent addition to the UNC fam-
ily, we have just as much right as
the rest. Let’s flaunt our privilege
like the freshies that we are.
Haters are going to hate. And
besides, the top of the totem
pole gets the most bird poo on it
anyway.
Wednesday:
Sam Perkins weighs in on the state
of politics on campus.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Rotten at the core
Duke students and N.C. Republicans must show that bigotry
and prejudice in Duke College Republicans aren’t acceptable
T
he Duke College
Republicans mess goes
beyond Justin Robinette,
their former president some
consider discriminated against.
During a Duke Senate open
meeting last week, e-mails
were presented which bring
shame to all those who have
respected Duke CRs.
The information contained
is appalling, and stretches back
almost the whole year.
Some have argued that the
forum was unusual, and even
that those accusing Duke CRs
were equally implicated.
It makes little difference.
Senior leadership in Duke
CRs wrote racial slurs and
mocked students at North
Carolina’s historically black col-
leges, suggested that students
who expressed racial preju-
dice should gain roles with the
group and e-mailed other racial,
New roof a good move
Relocation of Chapel Hill’s homeless shelter
a necessary step for the community
T
he relocation of Chapel
Hill’s homeless shel-
ter farther from the
University is a necessary
change that has been in the
works for the past 20 years.
In July, the Chapel Hill
Planning Department offi-
cially accepted an application
from the Inter-Faith Council
for Social Service to move its
homeless shelter from 100 W.
Rosemary St. to the intersec-
tion of Homestead Road and
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Residents near the proposed
space have consistently pro-
tested its proximity to a park,
preschools and two other pub-
lic facilities. At public meetings,
they have also been upset about
the possibility of decreasing
Say no to sexual abuse
University-sponsored Polanski tribute in poor taste
F
ilmmaker Roman
Polanski has directed
stellar films for decades.
He has earned the title of “Best
Director” at the Golden Globe
Awards in 1975 and at the
Academy Awards in 2003. He
has been widely recognized,
with almost all of his films sub-
ject to critical acclaim. At least
that’s what I’m told.
I have never seen a Roman
Polanski film and I never will.
UNC’s Institute for the Arts and
Humanities is hosting a three-
part series featuring Polanski’s
films at no cost at the Varsity
on Franklin Street. I certainly
will not be attending.
Because along with his
numerous accolades, Polanski
was also convicted of statu-
tory rape of a 13-year-old girl
in 1977, a crime for which
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Will Thomason, wthomaso@email.unc.edu & Lucy D’Agostino, ldagosti@email.unc.edu
gender-based, anti-semitic and
homophobic slurs.
One might sympathize with
those who never expected pri-
vate e-mails to become public.
But that doesn’t excuse the
content, much of which related
to work within Duke CRs.
So we reach the conclusion
that in a group funded by Duke
Student Government, there
was an appalling culture which
allowed prejudice and bigotry.
Little wonder that the Duke
Senate voted to de-fund them
and remove their charter.
We have some sympathy for
Duke’s Student Body President
Michael Lefevre, who vetoed
their attempts because he sees
the need for a conservative voice
on campus. He thinks the orga-
nization can be fixed by remov-
ing bad apples and adding stu-
dent government oversight.
Political balance is important,
property values.
These arguments are falling
on deaf ears, unsurprisingly, as
this move is ideal for the town.
The shelter’s move away from
the UNC campus would reduce
panhandlers on Franklin Street
and open up the shelter’s cur-
rent building for new business.
Additionally, the new site has
the support of two local church-
es nearby and better access to
the city’s transit system.
The fact of the matter is that
nobody wants to live near a
homeless shelter. Community
centers tend to spark nega-
tive reactions from neighbors,
but they serve a vital role. Not
having a homeless shelter in
Chapel Hill sounds absurd and
inhumane. But in order to have
Sam jacobson
editorial board member
Senior political science major from
Bethesda, MD.
E-mail: samdjacob@gmail.com
justice was never ser ved.
Following his conviction,
Polanski cowardly fled the
U.S. to avoid sentencing. He
has not returned.
Polanski pleaded guilty. The
unconscionable crime has gone
unpunished for too long. He
owes an unpaid debt to society.
And unless he plans on serving
out his prison sentence, the
University should not glorify
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
especially at a university.
But as it stands, the group’s
recent history is a stain on all
Republican efforts at Duke.
Me m b e r s o f t h e N.C .
Fe d e r a t i o n o f C o l l e g e
Republicans think the discus-
sion is overkill — it’s no surprise
they want this mess gone.
But their silence doesn’t help
the Republican movement.
If the Federation of College
Republicans really cares, it
should get involved and show
that it too is appalled.
Racism and bigotry aren’t
Republican values. They’re not
Duke University values.
And nothing less than
removing the charter of this
group and isolating this from
the statewide movement will
demonstrate that.
Then efforts to rebuild the
group to standards everyone
respects can begin.
a homeless shelter, the city needs
a place to put it. With any site
proposal, there would be an
unhappy crowd.
To ensure more productive
conversation, opponents of the
shelter should instead suggest
rules for the shelter’s relation-
ship with their neighborhood,
so once it is put into place it
doesn’t affect their quality of
life.
Progress on the shelter’s move
has been made and this board’s
stance has not wavered. We sym-
pathize with residents near the
new site, but for the betterment
of the community, the shelter
relocation must happen.
The best thing its soon-to-be
neighbors can do is move the
conversation forward.
him by holding a series in his
honor.
UNC’s Honor Code, which
upholds integrity and fairness
at this great University, was
established so that it could
“protect the community from
those who, for whatever rea-
son, do not embody these val-
ues in their conduct.”
As a member of the glob-
al community, UNC has a
responsibility not to sup-
port filmmakers who violate
our code. We can and should
uphold our own standards of
integrity.
If the Varsity Theater wants to
show a Polanski film this week-
end, that is their choice. But
UNC should not be honoring
a convicted pedophile. Artistic
talent aside, UNC should not
lend a platform to him.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Not that we would ever put a
price on safety, but we have to fig-
ure out how we’re going to do this.”
Larry hicks, Housing director, on buying bed rails
Featured online reader comment:
“Win or lose, you are both winners
for declaring your love openly to
the public without fear.”
marxian, on gay couple competing for swedish
wedding
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kvetching board sexist,
offensive, homophobic
TO THE EDITOR:
Last Friday I was reading The
Daily Tar Heel, and the kvetch-
ing board caught my eye. I was
personally offended as both a
woman and a UNC student. The
edition is full of shameless sexist
remarks which identify women
as strippers, insult the state of
women’s armpits and more.
“Dear girl dancing while waiting
outside our ANTH 280 class: You
could make loads of money if you
danced like that while taking your
clothes off.”
This edition says something
about both the students of UNC
and the DTH. For my fellow stu-
dents it represents UNC as a com-
munity where sexism is a widely
accepted norm. The fact that this
edition is dominated by sexism
indicates that a significant part of
the student body not only has sex-
ist tendencies, but also considers
them trivial and unproblematic,
seeing as they submitted them to
the kvetching board.
Also, last week’s kvetching
board represents a failure on
behalf of the DTH and its ques-
tionable editing. The DTH staff
should understand its power as
UNC’s primary publication, and
recognize that by publishing these
sexist remarks they are telling
students that this language and
oppressive ideology is alright, even
laughable. The DTH should be
using its power to promote more
equalist philosophies. I suggest
the UNC community reevaluate
its lifestyle if the main complaints
are women dancing outside of
classrooms and homophobic reac-
tions to men’s “short-shorts.”
Nicole Campbell
Junior
Anthropology
Islam is a tool, used for
Muslim extremist actions
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to the letter “Unfair
to analogize YMCA with mosque
controversy,” (Sept. 12) I think the
author missed the point of Rachel
Gagg’s letter (“If no mosque
allowed, then YMCA should be
banned,” Sept. 10). Her point
was that it is unfair to equate the
Islamic center with the extrem-
ism behind the September 11th
attacks.
It’s a leap of logic to connect
the two groups as a single enemy
just because they are both Islamic.
Kronk and the opponents of the
Islamic center must keep in per-
spective the fact that the enemy is
not, and should not be portrayed
as, Islam. The enemy is the extrem-
ism that motivates such horren-
dous acts. Islam is the tool. Just
like Christianity isn’t the problem
when considering the KKK and
their terrorist acts in the name of
Christianity. The problem is the
extremism that uses Christianity
to achieve such vile ends.
Why should an Islamic Center,
a positive place to build positive
camaraderie, just like the YMCA
does, be punished for deeds of
extremists that represent only
their own extremism and not the
collective feelings of the Muslim
world? We cannot hold an entire
group responsible for the acts of a
few just because we fail to see the
difference between them.
Ian McDiarmid
Senior
Anthropology
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
CrossFit Local holding
fundraiser for charities
TO THE EDITOR:
CrossFit Local, located on
Eubanks Road in Chapel Hill, will
be hosting a fundraising event on
Saturday, September 25, 2010
called Fight Gone Bad 5. CrossFit
Local believes that people of all
ages and levels of activity benefit
from combining basic functional
movements in varied ways to
elicit greater fitness. At CrossFit
Local we provide you with per-
sonal training, individual goals
and a community of support.
Fight Gone Bad is a challeng-
ing workout designed to train
you physically, mentally and
emotionally. The event is being
held to benefit three charities:
LIVESTRONG, the Wounded
Warrior Project and the CrossFit
Foundation.
LIVESTRONG, founded by
Lance Armstrong, identifies and
acts on issues faced by cancer
survivors to improve the lives of
people affected by cancer, raise
awareness, increase outreach and
improve the cancer experience.
The Wounded Warrior Project
provides tangible support to meet
the needs of severely injured ser-
vice members and to help them
heal. The CrossFit Foundation
provides support and assistance to
the CrossFit community, the men
and women of the military, law
enforcement and first responders
as well as enhance quality of life
and fitness of deserving families.
To find out more about how
you can help or be involved visit
www.crossfitlocal.com or contact
CrossFit Local’s owner, Chad
Edwards, at chad@crossfitlocal.
com.
Chad Edwards
Owner
CrossFit Local
Mosque construction does
not help ‘bridge the gap’
TO THE EDITOR:
The letter “Opposition to
mosque is unreasonable, intoler-
ant,” (Sept. 12) invokes an incor-
rect analysis on the opposition to
the Park51 project. This is com-
monly made a religious issue
when it shouldn’t be. Any place
of worship can be built anywhere.
However, the mosque should not
be built because of its hypocriti-
cal reasons of construction.
Imam Rauf wants to bridge the
gap between the Muslim commu-
nity and the people of New York
City. Rauf is advocating for coop-
eration between Muslims and the
people of New York City.
The opposition stems from the
Mosque builders’ stubbornness.
If they are truly seeking coopera-
tion between the two groups, it
would prove beneficial to listen
to the people who have lived and
worked in the area their entire
lives. So why are the builders
not compromising? The opposi-
tion (two-thirds of NYC) wants it
moved. Why not meet halfway to
improve Muslim relations?
This is not an issue of intoler-
ance. If you want intolerance, visit
a Muslim country where homo-
sexuals are stoned and women
can’t go to school. The beauty of
America is that citizens can voice
their opinions and not be labeled
“intolerant” when asking a simple
favor on a very sensitive issue.
Andrew Jones
Freshman
Political Science
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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