6
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2008
PRIMARY
FROM PAGE 1
Friday night updated rock classics
to include the Huckabee brand
turning a line from the Simon and
Garth tike 1 hit “Mrs. Robinson" into:
“Here’s to you, Mr. Huckabee, Jesus
loves vou more than you will know.*
Meanwhile the crowd waved
signs reading. “I like Mike." a throw
back to Dwight "Ike" Eisenhowers
1.952 presidential campaign.
After his speech, Huckabee
grabbed a bass guitar, and joined
the band for a rousing rendition of
“Sweet Home Alabama."
At McCains celebration Saturday
night, hits from the baby boomer
generation played in the background.
McCain strode on stage to the straias
of the Rocky theme song.
His supporters, who were instruct -
ed not to block the sightline of the
national media cameras with their
campaign signs, greeted McCain
with chants of “Mac is Back."
A personal connection
Kelly Blynn, a New Hampshire
resident, came down to South
Carolina to see what the Republican
candidates had to say about her pet
issue, global w arming.
At Huckabees rally Friday night.
Blynn said Huckabee and McCain
are the only Republicans addressing
the issue. “Their stance polieywise is
fairly similar... but they come at it
front very different angles."
She said that Huckabee views
fighting global warming as part of a
faith-based, stewardship of the Earth
platform whereas McCain approach
es the issue more pragmatically.
Blynn said McCain has been a
leader on the issue, acknowledging
climate change advocates at earlier
rallies. “It's cool to see that he actu
ally listens to voters."
London Snipes, 15-year-old
Miss Greenwood Teen of South
Carolina, said that she used to be
a supporter of Fred Thompson but
that Huckabees stance on environ
mental issues swayed her.
“I liked his clean air campaign,”
she said. “He’s the only one actually
addressing the issue of air."
Tyler Smith, a Mercer University
student in South Carolina for a
political science class, said he thinks
the candidates often have personal
appeal beyond the issues.
“I’ve talked to a lot of girls
with Romney, I think it’s the way
he looks." Smith said.
P (■r~.invilk‘l ucvVJiinc.edu J
careeiN.iiiH'.edti I
• *•""■* ''■ B 1
I AI.K-IN lit >1 RS: Answers to quick career questions and resume reviews M-l. I():30am-3:30pm I
P ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 111
1 1 Ihe employers listed below will be conducting on-campus interviews or collecting resumes. II you are H
{■ interested, please submit your resume in our online system by the deadline date listed U
0 2)
Internships
Accenture Consulting Analyst Internship (deadline 2/12/08)
Jg Bain & Company Associate Consultant Intern (Resume Collection Only) (deadline 1/31/08)
Capital One: Finance Internship Program (Resume Collection Only) (deadline 1/31/08)
T3 Carmax Strategy Analyst Internship (deadline 1/29/08) BJ
Citi: Investment Banking Summer Analyst Program (Resume Collection Only) (deadline 1/23/08)
CO ;wing Bemiss & Cos. (Investment Banking): 1-Banking Intern (Resume Collection Only) (deadline 2/3/08)
SP General Electric-GE Financial Management Program Intern (FMP Intern) (deadline 1/24/08)
H| Norfolk Southern Corporation Coop/lntem Program (deadline 1/31/08)
H Pepsi-Cola North America Pepsi Sales Internship (deadline 1/24/08)
■ Raymond James & Associates (Investment Banking): Investment Banking Summer Analyst (deadline
il 1/23/08) 1
I Full-Time
K Bilkent University School of English Language Communication Skills Instructor (deadline 1/24/08) t
K Capital One: Business Analyst Development Program (Resume Collection Only) (deadline 1/31/08)
■ Carmax Strategy Analyst (deadline 1/29/08)
| Dell Inc. Consumer Inside Sales Agent (deadline 2/7/08)
■ Duke Management Company Investment Analysts (deadline 1/27/08)
H| Georgetown Learning Centers Associate Director (deadline 2/7/08)
E IBM: Details pending
■ Johnson & Johnson (Lifescan, Inc.): Sales Leadership Development Program (deadline 2/24/08)
B Pepsi-Cola North America Sales Management Development Program (deadline 1/24/08) 2T;
S Stockamp & Associates. Inc.: Associate Consultant (deadline 1/30/08)
I Sun Life Financial (Group Insurance Division): Employee Benefits Sales Representative (deadline
H 2/11/08) *
K Wellpoint: Details pending
03 ■ IF
PRESENTATION |9
Tj 1 Department of Stale: Information session 1 <221)8. 3:3l>pm-4:3opm. SASB. Upendo Kmim It IS. Open to all <*
H students and alumni Business Casual Attire
ffEi KM>N Suits A Sturkeunn Internship. Summer Internships. Production Assistant Trainee I’toy rum, Diaiiul Media It
H leehnohiiY Internships - ( ontrni Business Area I 22 08. 7:oopm-9:oopm Open to Sophomores. Juniors and
H| Seniors. Business Casual Attire.
3£ Neirnan Marcus Internships. 123 08. 6:3opm-7:3opm. 3501 Carolina Union. Open to students and alumni.
II Business Casual Attire.
II WORKSHOPS 11
I Using lICS for \ our Job Search: I/22/08, 4-spm. A iO2 Carolina Union
I *( areer Clinic: I '23/08. 12-1 pm. Wilson Library-Pleasants Family Room
I ‘Careers in Fashion and Retail Panel: I/23/08. 5-6 pm, 3501 Carolina Union
I ‘Careers in Real Estate Panel: 1/24/08. 5-6 pm. 3501 Carolina Union
Consulting 101 Workshop: 1/25/08. 2-3:3opm. 2518A Carolina Union
I ‘Targeting Your Internship Search I '26/08, 10-3:3opm. 3411 Carolina Union j"\
I j - ——— —— j H
■lnternship Fair! This WEEK! |
Wed., January 23, 2008 ~ 11:00 am-3:00 pm
Great Hall, Student Union
* Denotes programs that qualify for Career Development Certificate Program Visit \
■ http //careers.unc.edu for more information if you are interested in this Program j
For more information on these on-campus interviews anti events,
|| Register with UCS atcareers.unc.edu
MnnrannnHHHHnnnnß hhbhhhhbhhhhhhhhi
Strategic campaigning
While the downtown headquar
ters of McCain and Romney buzzed
with activity Saturday morning.
Rudy Giuliani's headquarters in West
Columbia were noticeably quiet
The official campaign staff had
already gone down to Florida, leav
ing only a few dedicated volunteers
to man the phones and put out
signs on primary day.
‘You don't realize how many
precincts are in a county until you
try to put up signs." finance director
Eaddy Willard said after coming
in from the rain. “Luckily they're
waterproof," she added.
Willard said Giuliani has more
executive experience than most can
didates because New York City's gov
ernment is larger than most states'.
Volunteer Tony Darmanin,
son of one of Giuliani's former
bodyguards, said Giuliani turned
Manhattan into a place where
people wanted to live again.
“If a person can turn a dump
into a paradise, what can he do for
this country?" he asked.
Giuliani finished sixth in South
Carolina with 2 percent of the
vote.
Wjllard said that none of the
candidates has unlimited resources
and that Giuliani is fighting to win
delegates across the country, espe
cially in Florida.
Mitt Romney also chose to pull
resources from South Carolina
instead focusing on Nevada, where
he finished with 51 percent of the
votes. 37 points ahead of the sec
ond-place finisher Ron Paul.
In South Carolina. Romney won
15 percent of the votes and finished
fourth.
Garrett Gay, a high school stu
dent from Charleston and Romney
campaign volunteer, said Romney
began at a disadvantage, acknowl
edging Saturday that his candidate
wouldn't win in South Carolina.
"His opponents are Baptist
preachers and have Southern back
grounds." he said. "And McCain's
had two campaigns here, really."
Saturday afternoon, Gay pre
dicted that Romney will have a
good shot in Florida and Maine.
“He’s competitive across the
country, not just in a few pick-and
choose states," said Will Holley,
Romney’s South Carolina press
coordinator.
Contact the State W National
Editor at thtidetk@unc.edtL
From Page One
ISSUES
FROM PAGE 1
“You've got to talk about this central
issue."
In the other camp, speakers at
McCain's victory party Saturday
night emphasized his ability to lead
the American troops.
“I think the people of South
Carolina decided they want a
commander in chief," said Bobby
Harrell, speaker of the S.C. House
of Representatives.
McCain supporters waiting for
results echoed that belief.
“1 like that he’s a military
man," said Jason Bull, a fresh
man at Georgia College and State
University. “He's a good, upstand
ing Republican man.’
Bull added that he thinks McCain
has good Christian values but
doesn't tout them as aggressively as
other candidates, which he thinks
will help McCain in the election.
“Even the people who aren’t
Christian are okay with McCain
being a Christian," Bull said.
However, Huckabees strong
Christian background appealed to
many at his rally on Friday night.
University of South Carolina
freshman Ryan Rikesaid Huckabees
faith was a big pull. “People in the
South like people who are real."
Rike added that Huckabees faith
could detract from support among
less religious voters. “The fact that
he’s so real about his faith could
hurt him with the secular people."
Bill Cobey. N.C. chairman of
the Huckabee campaign, said
Huckabee s church experience helps
him identify with all sectors of the
population. “If you can be a pastor,
you can do just about anything."
McCain supporters also touted
their candidate's authenticity.
Neil Capano, a volunteer from
McCain's New Hampshire office,
talked about McCains “political
courage" in a debate earlier this year
where a woman whose son died in
Iraq asked the Republican candi
dates what they would do to make
her son's sacrifice worthwhile.
“John McCain stood up, walked
up and looked her straight in the
eye and said, ‘As president. I’ll do
whatever I can to make sure that
your son’s sacrifice was not in vain,”
Capano recounted.
State & National Editor
Elizabeth DeOniellus contributed
reporting. Contact her at
stntdesk@ utic.edu.
ARRESTS
FROM PAGE 1
Brad Lockwood, another mascot and
friend of Ray. “It’s a lot more infor
mation to hang on to when we were
just trying to find closure.'
With the case still ongoing,
Treadaway and Lockwood said it's
making healing even harder.
‘Better late than never might
be the best way to describe it,"
Treadaway said. “We haven’t been
sitting here ... wanting to get back
at people, we've just been trying to
do best by doing what (Jason) told
us to do."
And Ray's story also has served as
a lesson in saving lives. As an organ
donor, Ray saved the lives of at least
four people in the New Jersey area
In October, ESPN aired' a seg
ment about Ray’s life and his deci
sion to become an organ donor.
The show profiled the four people
who received his organs.
His parents are now advocates for
organ donation and have spoken to
UNC cheerleaders and other groups
about becoming organ donors.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
FUNDING
FROM PAGE 1
for infrastructure costs.
The University plans to pay for
four of the eight proposed buildings
in the first five years by using state
funds. Housing buildings and cen
ters and institutes buildings should
pay for themselves through rent
paid by occupants, Evans said.
Each of the other two five
year segments also are supposed
to include a mix of private and
University buildings, meaning the
project will entail UNC digging
into its own pockets or the state's
pockets continually for at least
tire next 15 years.
The plans and costs for the
remaining 35 years are uncertain
but are set to include more infra
structure and building costs.
“It's a long, expensive process
to get it up and going," said Andy
Willis, vice president of govern
ment relations for the UNC system.
“And it’s going to keep growing."
Prioritizing its future
The N.C. General Assembly gave
the 17 UNC-system schools a total
$615 million last year for capital
projects, of which UNC received
more than $l5O million.
The money funded parts of
The North Carolina premier of
Bam 6.6
Tonight the UNC screening of the inspiring
international documentary that remembers
WHEN COMPASSION
TRIUMPHED
In 2003 an earthquake of 6.6 magnitude struck the
city of Bam in Iran, killing and injuring tens of
thousands of residents and two American tourists.
The massive tremor destroyed nearly all of the
beautiful ancient city of "Silk Road" fame. But it
failed to shake the local tradition of hospitality to
visitors. Relying on interviews that shatter
common assumptions, the hour-long Bam 6.6
follows the experiences of Adele Freedman, a
Jewish American woman who was vacationing in
Bam with her fiance, Tobb Dell’Oro, when the
earthquake struck. Adele, who had to face Tobb's
tragic death alone halfway around the world,
found unexpected comfort when the Iranians
around her reached out to her spontaneously.
Without narration, the film interweaves Adele's
ordeal with the grief and open-mindedness of
other survivors, emergency volunteers, medical
professionals, and U.S. rescue and aid teams.
Previous screenings have included the 2007
United Nations Film Festival and the Washington
National Cathedral.
Tonight at 7 pm in the Multipurpose Room
UNC Stone Center, next to the Bell Tower
Sponsored by the Middle East Student Forum
For more information, contact (919) 357-4935
RUBY DEE
FROM PAGE 1
‘American Gangster' didn’t hurt,"
McMillan said of the committee
selecting Dee.
“That’s just a little more name
recognition that she didn't have
last year."
Dee has been active in sev
eral social justice organizations,
such as the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee,
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference and the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The MLK celebration committee
has been meeting every Tuesday
since the beginning of the fall
semester to plan all aspects of this
week's MLK celebratory events,
Blake said.
After deliberations about other
potential speakers, Blake said the
committee narrowed down the list
to the five most preferred speak
ers. Dee, Elie Wiesel, Morris Dees,
Myrlie Evers-Williams. and Martin
Luther King 111 were the group's
five finalists.
McMillan said students on the
committee requested a speaker
UNC’s top two capital priorities
the Genome Science Laboratory
Building and the School of
Dentistry.
Carolina North was the third
priority on the University's capi
tal project list submitted to the
General Assembly last year, with a
request for $244 million. The proj
ect received no money.
“It was not funded in any form
or fashion because there's just not
enough money to do everything,"
Willis said, adding that no system
school received money for more
than its top two priorities.
The capital priorities for this year
will be established by the Board of
Trustees on Thursday and then sub
mitted to the Board of Governors by
its meeting in March.
"The No. 1 priority will probably
be the dental school so they can fin
ish it off" Willis said. “I’m assuming
Carolina North will be No. 2.”
Dwayne Pinkney, assistant vice
chancellor for finance and admin
istration at the University, would
not comment on the list of priori
ties before the BOT meeting.
Even if Carolina North tops the
priority list, funds from the state
probably will take multiple years
to come through, Willis said.
“The legislature doesn’t just
write checks for $250 million and
say it’s done," Willis said.
ahr Sally oar 3irrl
“The fact that
she ivas just in
American Gangster'
didn't hurt ”
TIMOTHY MCMILLAN, professor. ON
CHOKE OF RUBY DEE AS KEYNOTE SPEAKER
FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING CELEBRATION
who was part of the civil rights
movement.
“Students wanted to get some
one from the legacy," he said.
While active in the movement.
Dee was a close friend of King's.
Tickets to Dee’s speech are free
but must be picked up in advance
at the Memorial Hall Box Office.
Former MLK celebration speak
ers have included Cornel West and
Nikki Giovanni in 2007 and 2006,
respectively.
Their speeches were attended
by a full Memorial Hall. McMillan
said, adding that he hopes that
trend continues this year with
Dee’s speech.
“I hope it's a sell-out."
Contact the lUniversity Editor
at tulesk@unc.edu.
“For large projects they'll give 10
percent for planning and then the
next years we’ll come back and ask
for more funds to finish it"
The University has paid for
most of its recent construction
and building renovations from the
$5lO million it received in 2000
from the state's higher education
bond referendum, but that money
has been spent
“Every contract has been let
now for those projects," Willis said.
“There’s no more money in that."
Building on a budget
Investing millions of dollars into a
research campus during the next 50
years could be difficult as UNC tries
to remain competitive.
State funds given for the
University's capital expenditures
are separate from operating funds,
which are used to pay for expenses
such as faculty salaries and build
ing upkeep. Willis said.
Although the two pools of money
are not explicitly tied, the state has
to keep to its overall budget
“While the two aren’t one
to-one, you don't want a capital
request that absolutely overwhelms
the senses," Pinkney said.
Contact the Investigative Team
Editor at iteam@unc.edu.