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Tuesday, September 17, 2002
Student Leaders Connect at Outdoor Retreat
By Lauren Biggers
Staff Writer
Ten members of student government,
led by Student Body President Jen
Daum, spent the weekend hiking, rap
pelling and bonding.
Daum and her colleagues left Chapel
Hill on Wednesday night and traveled
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to Brevard for the weekend.
The retreat was held in the
Appalachian mountains at North
Carolina Outward Bound, a destination
first chosen by former Student Body
President Justin Young. During the
retreat, participants focused on learning
how to communicate and cooperate suc
cessfully with one another.
Founded in 1967, North Carolina
Outward Bound is a program that focus
es on developing physical fitness, crafts
manship, self-reliance and compassion,
according to the program’s Web site.
“We spent a lot of time talking about
values we believe in and how we can
work more effectively as a team,” Daum
said.
To do this, student government mem
bers earned 50 pound backpacks and
gave up showering for the weekend.
“We became very aware of being warm,
full and sheltered,” Daum said.
The retreat was opened first to exec
utive officers and then to all committee
chairmen, vice committee chairmen and
executive assistants.
Daum, Student Body Treasurer
Michael Vollmer and Chief of Staff
Rebekah Burford were the only execu
tive officers to attend. Aaron Hiller, stu
dent body vice president, and Rebecca
Williford, student body secretary, were
unable to attend.
Other participants included Paige
Werhan, assistant student body secre
tary; Ashley Castevens, executive assis
Campus Calendar
Today
6:30 p.m. - The University Center
Sljr flaihi Ear iJrrl
P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Kim Minugh, Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
© 2002 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
Hcarrboro
118 East Main St. ‘
lacross from Weaver Street Market)
933-5544
DURHAM
706 Ninth Street
(next to Francesca's)
286-7262
CHAPEL HILL:
Elliott Rd.@ Franklin St.
(next to Whole Foods)
933-3003
All stores open 7 days
(compare to $59,50)
—_____
News
tant to the student body vice president;
Tommy Mann, chairman of information
technology; Dan Waxman, chairman of
environmental issues; Jordan Campbell,
chairman of minority affairs; Alexa
Kleysteuber, assistant student body trea
surer; and Rachel Hockfield, co-chair
woman of women’s affairs.
The main objective of the retreat was
building teamwork and cooperation,
those who attended said. “Asa group, we
got a lot of things off our chest that need
ed to be dealt with,” Kleysteuber said.
The retreat also gave student govern
ment members who do not normally
work together a chance to do so.
Student government members con
cluded each day with reflection in a cir
cle meeting.
Werhan said someone used the
quote, “If there is no struggle, there is no
progress,” at one meeting. “I think we
can really apply that to our relationship
with the student body, with each other
and with ourselves,” she said.
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
for International Studies is hosting
“Language, Identity and the Generation
Gap in Immigrant Families” at the Chapel
Hill Public Library to address immigrant
issues concerning language, the genera
tion gap and “growing up hyphenated.”
8 p.m. - Student government will
be having its weekly Cabinet meeting at
in 109 Lenoir Hall. Any students are
welcome to attend.
8 p.m. - Come learn about the
Hispanic Integration Project and how
you can help! HIP is holding a general
Iraq Decides to Allow
U.N. Weapons Inspectors
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Iraq agreed Monday
to allow the return of U.N. weapons
inspectors without conditions, a spec
tacular turnaround coming days after
President Bush warned Baghdad to
comply with U.N. resolutions or face
military action.
Iraqi Foreign Minister Naji Sabri said
Iraq agreed to unrestricted inspections
in a letter he gave to U.N. Secretary-
General Kofi Annan, who announced
the decision Monday night.
The White House dismissed the Iraqi
offer to let weapons inspectors return
there unconditionally, calling it a tacti
cal move that did not change the Bush
administration’s desire to remove
Saddam Hussein.
The White House released a written
statement that called the offer “a tactical
step by Iraq in hopes of avoiding strong
U.N. Security Council action.”
interest meeting in 217 Bingham Hall.
8:30 p.m. -Join the UNC honor sys
tem for a Screen on the Green on the
lower quad for a showing of “The Insider.”
Wednesday, Sept. 17
6 p.m. - A Carolina Campus
Civitan general interest meeting will be
held in Student Union 2518. Free ice
cream sundaes will be provided.
7 p.m. - Want to know more about
how the honor system operates? As part
of Honor and Integrity Week, we invite
Don't be cx Keitel!
... Come to 'Ployers!
Senior Alight
I I TVink Specials
C\e f involved! Don't be the last lo bean about
all tbe other upcoming events the senior class bas planned!
Slip Haily (Ear Hppl
“As such, it is a tactic that will fail,”
spokesman Scott McClellan said in the
statement.
“This is not a matter of inspections. It
is about disarmament of Iraq’s weapons
of mass destruction and the Iraqi
regime’s compliance with all other
Security Council resolutions,”
McClellan said in Washington.
The administration still is demanding
a decree from the United Nations that
would make plain that the organization
will enforce the 16 resolutions Saddam
has broken, McClellan said.
The statement demanded a “new,
effective U.N. Security Council resolu
tion that will actually deal with the threat
Saddam Hussein poses to the Iraqi peo
ple, to the region and to the world.”
Secretary of State Colin Powell said the
U.N. Security Council is moving toward
the U.S. position on Iraq, but France
objected strongly to the Bush administra
tion’s insistence that Saddam must go.
all students to come and participate in a
mock Honor Court hearing in Union
1505.
8 p.m. - Come one, come all to the
Habitat for Humanity meeting in
Union 2518A.
Point of Interest
The Alpha Chapter of Theta Nu
Xi Multicultural Sorority Inc., the Mu
Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc. will be hosting a bake
sale in the Pit.