sljp Daily (Ear 2HM
RENO
FROM PAGE 1
Reno said one way people can
have an impact is by fighting for
children’s opportunities, including
health care, a good education and
a roof over their heads.
“If we have SB7 billion that we
can spend in Iraq, surely we have
enough for every child in America,”
she said. “Children don’t vote,
we’ve got to do something to make
sure their voices are heard.”
She stressed the importance of
early childhood care, saying that 50
percent of learned behavior is devel
oped before reaching age three.
Through better care for children,
she added, the need for prisons can
be eliminated by reducing crime.
“What good are prisons 20 years
from now if that child has no con
cept of reward and punishment and
has no conscience?” Reno asked.
The final issue she addressed in
SEARCH
FROM PAGE 1
Sue Kitchen abruptly stepped
down from the position.
Shelton called the three former
candidates Thursday afternoon to
update them on the search process.
Finalist Bruce Roscoe, dean of
students at Central Michigan
University, said he anticipated that
UNC officials would not reach a
consensus.
“Carolina was very attractive
ISABEL
FROM PAGE 1
for assistance from the Federal
Emergency Management Agency.
The preliminary amount of
money that the state and federal
governments will provide for
Hurricane Isabel relief depends on
Friday’s estimates and others,
which are scheduled to come
sometime this week.
If total Isabel damage estimates
exceed $B.l million, the state gov
ernment will request federal aid.
FEMA would provide 75 per
cent of the total amount, and the
state would contribute the remain
ing 25 percent. Under current esti
mates, the state would pay almost
sl4 million toward relief efforts.
FEMA aid includes payments for
essential operations such as debris
removal, replacement of govern
ment property and protective meas
ures to ensure public safety.
The state receives aid on a coun
ty-by-county basis. That aid is
administered only after the presi
dent has deemed a state a federal
disaster area, said FEMA
spokesman Chad Kolton.
On Sept. 18, President Bush
Cut and save- r Cut and save
Want to jumpstart your career?
rhfWfndi p a | rivn
I)ean R. Painter Jr
Career ( enter jBBmISStmIBM help
219 Hanes Hall WALK-IN HOURS: Answers to career questions I ttti n T7< f 1
919-962-6507 I and resume reviews—Mon-Fri, 10 —3p I tlliilvL .
W O R KSH OPS
HOW TO FIND 1 JOB SEEKING FOR
AN INTERNSHIP: BRS
Learn how to find internships and how t 0 inform students on4formation about Ca
to decide which one is best for you in reer conducting a job sdfrch, and
this interactive session. Please bring talking with employers about work authori
your laptop! zation and visa information
Thu. Oct. 2 and Mon. Oct. 6 Thn. Oct#2 2:00-4?00 239 Hanes
| University Career Services)
- IT " l'
| HowTo Network Effectively: Practice face-to-face convocations before |j
jj speaking with unfamiliar contacts. Role-playing will help students horfjphterpersonal skills |
I articulate career interests. This session will build studag|m£onfidence when talk- ■
employers at networking nights. T 239 Hanes Hall
Dupont Foods 9/29 6-9 p Carolina Inn
' Kohl’s 9/30 6-7 p 239-A Hanes Progress Energy 9/30 6-7 p 307 Hanes
Wachovia Securities 9/30 7-8 p Carolina Inn Target Stores 9/30 6-7 p 239 Hanes
Maersk Sealand 10/1 6-7 p 307 Hanes Newell Rubbermaid 10/1 6-7 p 239 Hanes
Milliken & Company 10/1 6-7:30p 224 Venable Rohm & Haas Company 10/6 6-7:30p 223 Venable
RESUME SUBMISSIONS FOR INTERVIEWS
FOR OCTOBER 27-31
Soles Brower Smith & Company, Analyst (10/5) j
GE Plastics, Process/Product Development (10/5)
Johnson and Johnson (Corporate), Sales Associate (10/5)
Morgan Keegan and Company, Investment Banking Analyst (10/5) _ , j
Johnson and Johnson (Corporate), Pharmaceutical Sales Rep. (10/5) tcTsubmit 1
’ NISSAN (Mid-Atlantic Region), Consumer Relations Rep. (10/5) your resume !
Liberty Mutual Group, Sales Associate (10/5) by the date j
Seneca Financial Group, Financial Analyst (10/5) stated in
Bain & Company, Associate Consultant (10/5) P““^ e *** fj? r
Trugreen Corp. Sales Rep. / Marketing Manager Trainee (10/5) n^ t f
ALDI Foods, District Manager (10/5) _______
BB&T Corporation, Management Associate (10/5)
Youth Village, Residential & Home-Based Counselors (10/22-10/27)
Moore Wallace, Outside Sales Rep. (10/16)
Charles River Associates, Analyst (10/31)
; H 1: http://cirMn.unc.tdß 2 “Rcjuttr with UCS" * Enter PID and complete profile
Cut and save Cut and save
-Cut and save Cut and save —— —Cut and save
“We ought to know what our government
is doing. ...We cannot stand by and
watch our civil liberties get eroded ”
JANET RENO, FORMER U.S. ATTORNEY GENERAL
her speech, which lasted about an
hour, was the forfeiture of civil lib
erties for security an idea she
said she strongly opposes.
“We ought to know what our
government is doing and how they
are doing it,” Reno said. “We can
not stand by and watch our civil
liberties get eroded.”
Reno’s speech included more
than just issues facing U.S. resi
dents in the future. She gave
numerous personal anecdotes
regarding her life and her career.
These stories impressed Rob
Heroy, a first-year UNC law stu
dent, who said Reno has held fast
to her convictions.
and would have been a terrific job,”
he said. “It was unfortunate that
the search process wasn’t success
ful because so many people put in
so much time and effort.”
Bonita Jacobs, another finalist
and vice president for student
development at the University of
North Texas, also said the decision
was unfortunate. “I wish it had
turned out differently, but 1 will go
onward and upward here at the
University of North Texas.”
Finalist Penny Rue, dean of stu
signed major disaster declarations
for North Carolina and Virginia
after reviewing initial reports of
the damage the states received
when Isabel moved through the
area, FEMA reported.
The president’s designation
depends on a county’s ability to
show that its damage exceeds the
state’s resources to provide ade
quate compensation to local resi
dents who need relief, Kolton
said.
Experts still are assessing the
needs of 10 N.C. counties affected
by the hurricane. Their forthcom
ing estimates probably will add to
the state’s damage assessment
totals.
Five counties, including Wake,
did not qualify for FEMA assis
tance but collectively suffered
about $1.5 million in damage.
Residents of these counties will
have to depend on state expendi
tures for disaster relief, Kolton
said.
Seneca said that when total
damage amounts are tallied this
week, the governor will be better
equipped to allot relief funds.
But the state budget does
include contingency and emer-
From Page One
“I got the impression she was
real tough on television, but she
seems real compassionate and firm
in her beliefs,” he said.
Reno told a story of visiting the
Dachau concentration camp in
Germany with her uncle in 1951.
She asked how the Germans could
let what went on in that camp hap
pen. “We just stood by,” she said
she remembers the locals saying.
“I resolved to never stand by
while I saw wrongs,” Reno said.
“Sometimes I failed, but I always
tried.”
Contact the State U National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
dents at the University of Virginia,
would not comment.
Student Body President Matt
Tepper, who will be the only mem
ber to serve on both search com
mittees, said he supported the
administrators’ decision.
“We have to be 100 percent cer
tain about this candidate,” he said.
“If there’is any doubt, this is the
right thing to do.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
gency provisions of $5 million, said
state Sen. Linda Garrou, D-
Forsyth. The auxiliary fund, to be
used as N.C. lawmakers see fit,
exists alongside the state’s rainy
day fund.
“The money is carried over from
the 2003-04 fiscal year and is in
place for legislative use in the
2004-05 fiscal year,” Garrou said.
Legislators have not determined
if they will use any of the auxiliary
money for hurricane relief efforts,
she added.
Senate Majority Leader Tony
Rand, D-Cumberland, predicted
that the money allotted to N.C.
businesses and citizens ultimately
will be less than appropriated for
1999’s Hurricane Floyd.
Isabel caused less property and
business damage than Floyd did,
he said, adding that the wide
spread damage from Hurricane
Floyd resulted in state lawmakers
appropriating about SB6O million.
The federal government is still
expected to sanction money for
certain N.C. counties even though
they qualify- for FEMA aid.
Contact the State National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
SPEAKER
FROM PAGE 1
Hunt said he is daunted by the
task of speaking at graduation. “I
am used to big audiences, but this
is going to be really big,” he said.
He said he plans to reflect on
what history has taught him about
life but try not to get bogged down
in a formal lecture.
Hunt was bom in Texas in a mil
itary family, so most of his young
life was spent overseas. He said
this influenced his passion in inter
national relations and global his
tory.
He received his bachelor’s
FESTIVAL
FROM PAGE 1
including a solar-powered venue at
The Wine Market. Some bands
played outside until dark, and
other bands played at inside ven
ues and businesses such as the
Temple Ball Gallery until 1 a.m.
For area music enthusiasts
ranging from toddlers to senior cit
izens, the festival proved to be an
experience worth leaving home for.
“It’s great,” Corolla resident Walt
Ward said in between sips of his
beer.
STUDENT TRAVEL
One SCOP, London $340
no hassles j! ari * ” ***’
We hook you up with: Rio deJane.ro....s6ll
Los Angeles $259
• discount student Miami $174
and youth airfare F ,,„ „ round trip (rom Durh . m . Suß , to cß . ng . , rd
• budget hotels
and hostels
• rail and bus passes New Orleans sllO
_ Las Vegas sll3
• international student _ .. . „ . . .
San Francisco sl3l
ID cards (I3IC); Vancouver sl4l
• tnovpl insurance Miami $l6O
• travel New York $192
iairfar* not includad)
143 East Oanklin Sfc OTA rTTTTffIi
Chapel Hill o I A
(919)928.8844 l^’. VE ’been there.
exciting things are happening @ www.statravel.com
* BE A
JOIN THE MOVEMENT TO END EDUCATIONAL INEQUITY.
_ PART OF IT.
H FIND OUT HOW:
IIP Info Session • Tuesday, September 30
7 pm • Gardener 08
TEACHFORAMERICA
www.teachforamerica.org
-Cut and save- —— Cut and save — —Cut and save
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2003
degree from Georgetown
University in 1965, after realizing
that history ignited his passions
more than a career in the foreign
service. He then moved on to Yale
University, where he earned his
doctoral degree in 1971.
Hunt taught at both Yale and
Colgate University before coming
to UNC in 1980.
His ninth book, “The World
Transformed: 1945 to the Present,”
is due out in January. Hunt also
has written more than 40 articles
and essays for various publica
tions.
He has been a consultant for the
U.S. State Department, as well as a
“The whole community is out
here. The bands have been great so
far.”
Chapel Hill resident Cindy
Schreiber found little reason for
disagreement. “(The bands) are
really good,” Schreiber said. “You
get a really good mix. I’d recom
mend it to anyone.”
Even though the festival was
organized to provide ear-tingling
sounds for its participants and
spectators, efforts were made to
accommodate families as well as
guitar-worshipping slackers.
Storytelling and song-singing
variety of research centers, foun
dations and films.
His impressive list of awards
and grants includes honors given
by the National Endowment for
the Humanities and the Woodrow
Wilson International Center for
Scholars.
“I am sure he will be insightful
and inspiring,” Leamon said.
Commencement will be held at
2 p.m., Dec. 21, in the Smith
Center. It will honor students who
graduated in December or over the
summer.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@ unc.edu.
took place for children in the Town
Commons area among other activ
ities, which included arts and
crafts, playground games and
instrument-making.
Williams said he was pleased
with the event and looked forward
to next year’s festival. He added
that the annual celebration will
remain a strictly Carrboro affair.
“We won’t join with Chapel Hill
next year Chapel Hill has
enough musical events.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Title IX: Looking Bock
ontl Moving Forward
Join Athena
Yiamouyiannis, executive
director of the National
Association for Girls and
Women in Sport, for an
interactive discussion on
the history and future of
women in sports.
Tuesday. Sept. 30
12-lpm
Toy Lounge, Dey Hall
This program is sponsored by the
Carolina Women’s Center
5