Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 2000, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8 Friday, April 14, 2000 D.C. Activists Look to Recreate Seattle Chaos Associated Press WASHINGTON - Upstairs, protest ers learn first aid and how to cope with tear gas as they vent their anger against international financial institutions. Outside, leaders teach how to form blockades. A diverse group of activists, the protesters are mutually committed SPORTS SHORTS \}lliTis ! I ! I I This Weekend at Carolina... FRIDAY, APRIL 14 UNC Softball vs. Maryland 3:00 pm at Finley Field UNC Baseball vs. Maryland 7:00 pm at Boshamer Stadium SATURDAY. APRIL 15 ”1111 Track & Field in the UNC Invite 10:30-2:00pm at Fetzer Field '%'^t Men’s Lacrosse vs. UMBC * I 2:00 pm at Fetzer Field ' , % UNC Baseball vs. Maryland 7:00 pm at Boshamer Stadium pTTTfn ; £ ■ SUNDAY. APRILI6 k ’ Women’s Lacrosse vs. Ohio State M m 1:00 pm at Fetzer Field * UNC Baseball vs. Maryland E 1:30 pm at Boshamer Stadium CHEER ON THE HEELS! L Hardees Students & Faculty Admitted FKEE w/lU! I s t Dragonfruit drink infused with Ginseng, Ginkgo Biioba and Guarana to give your body a natural energy boost. lookforthesigns.com to deterring world capitalism from allegedly running roughshod over human rights. Leaders of some of the same organi zations that led the noisy and often vio lent demonstrations that disrupted the World Trade Organization meeting in Seattle last fall have set the same goal for the World Bank and International University & City Monetary Fund meetings this weekend in the nation’s capital. And they are building on the lesson they say they learned out West: the need to keep strong alliances with all groups opposed to globalization. “We’re more aware now of sensitivi ty between different groups than we were then,” said Matthew Smucker, 22, an activist for Rainforest Action Network in Minneapolis who is helping to organize this week’s protests. The Mobilization for Global Justice’s temporary headquarters is in an old warehouse near the downtown business center and the two international finan cial institutions. The organization says roughly 450 groups have endorsed its mission. It is coordinating dozens of organizations spanning a wide range of ideologies, including environmentalists, organized labor and feminists. THE CAROLINA UNION PERFORMING ARTS SERIES Eugenia Zukerman & the International Sejong Soloists HJBiHlitiiyiMtaUUUik mI ft “...a dream ensemble.” LjjMjHMl IgT '|r Hr CAROLINA UNION BOX OFFICE: (919) 962-1449 NCSU Murder Case Still Open By Jenny Rosser Staff Writer Chapel Hill police say they will con tinue to investigate the murder of an N.C. State University student whose body was found in town limits until the assailant is behind bars. The investigation began after the body of Michael Gregory Crosby, 21, of Raleigh was found New Year’s Day at the Orange Water and Sewer Authority plant, located off Mason Farm Road in Chapel Hill. Interim Police Chief Gregg Jarvies said the longer a crime went unsolved, the more pressure police were under to close the case. “Murder cases are always inherently difficult from an investigative stand point,” Jarvies said. “The main focus is “Murder cases are always inherently difficult ...The main focus is not to let the case get stale. ” Gregg Jarvies Interim Chapel Hill Police Chief not to let the case get stale.” Raleigh resident and UNC graduate Michael Jordan Cruz, 23, of 2738 New Bold Drive, was arrested Jan. 12 for the fatal shooting and charged with first degree murder. Charges against him were dismissed by the district attorney in early March due to a lack of hard evidence. Lt. Marvin Clark would not com ment on whether Cruz was still consid ered a suspect or whether police had any new suspects. Jarvies said investigators had to put a significant amount of effort into ensur ing that attention was given to unsolved cases, regardless of how much time Retail it. \ / Men ‘sw 0m **** \ / % . / <A \ / <■ \ / <5 ° V# 5- -C W g Now Accepting S Applications *<s> ¥ for our o New Outlet Store Opening in April at o C/3 O I Concord Mills | Concord, NC | O CD | Management | | Sales & Stock f 8 Associates g CD CT? Pick up an application at the Customer Service Booth at Concord Mills CD j 5 or lax resume to: Doug Allen at 704-442-0566. eoe (y) pjojxo aoeeid ujjuaa o|od lhijs eaifsaA jajeaMS aA 5 (Tbr Dally GJar Hppl passed. “We have to continue going over what we have to make sure we covered all the bases,” he said. “We don’t dismiss any case.” Jarvies estimated that Chapel Hill police were still investigating close to six unsolved murders. Clark said that time was not a factor in murder cases and that last week he re interviewed people associated with a murder that occurred in 1964. “After a certain period of time, we will always go back and review the case,” he said. “We’ll reinterview people and look at the crime scene again, but the case is never closed out - it’s always open.” Clark said it was impossible to tell when the police department would have the case wrapped up. “You can never tell when a break could come,” he said. “It could happen when I hang up the phone or it could never come.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 2000, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75