2
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2008
She Daily ®ar lirrl
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Bea part of a mission that’s larger than all of us. The ClA’s National
Clandestine Service seeks qualified applicants to serve our country’s mission abroad. Our careers i
offer rewarding, fast-paced, and high impact challenges in intelligence collection on issues of
critical importance to US national security. Applicants should possess a high degree of personal
integrity, strong interpersonal skills, and good written and oral communication skills. We welcome
applicants from various academic and professional backgrounds. Do you want to make a difference
H for your country? Are you ready for a challenge?
All applicants for National Clandestine Service positions must successfully undergo several personal
interviews, medical and psychological exams, aptitude testing, a polygraph interview, and a background
investigation. Following entry on duty, candidates will undergo extensive training. US citizenship
required. An equof opportunity employer and a drug-five work force.
For more information and to apply, visit www.cia.gov
B THE WORK OF A NATION. THE CENTER OF INTELLIGENCE. I
Dose
Boy reunites with girl through kvetch
FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
Last week, a kvetch on The Daily Tar Heel editorial page read, “Wanted:
Attractive, Christian, straight, smart, single male who’s not in a frat at
UNC. Do you exist?!”
On Friday, Walker Sigmon answered, “To the girl seeking a single,
Christian, non-greek male: I’ll be in the union Friday from 12-1 in a black sweater,
with blond hair, drinking hot chocolate. Join me.”
When the girl, Ginny Cartwright, arrived, Sigmon knew that he’d already met her
the year before. But his intention wasn’t to start a romance; it was to let girls know
that men like him existed. He was surrounded by a crowd all afternoon, he said.
“I had no idea that that many people were going to show up,” Sigmon said.
NOTED. If you want to get out of jail, get
fat.
“Big Mike,” a 430-pound Canadian inmate,
was granted early parole because the prison
couldn’t accommodate him anymore.
The Quebec Parole Board stressed that the man
was not violent and did not pose a threat to society
he was in jail for drug-related charges in 2006,
then gained more than 50 pounds in prison.
TODAY
Martial arts: The Wun Hop Kuen
Do Self-Defense Club is having its
weekly meeting to train students in
martial arts.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Location: Rams Head Recreation
Center
Lung cancer symposium: The
lineberger Comprehensive Cancer
Center will host a panel discussion
for lung cancer awareness. For more
information, call 843-0937 or visit
www.unclineberger.org/events/lca.
Time: 4 p.m.
Location: UNC Lineberger's Pagano
Conference Room
Workshop: Maryann Feldman
will lead a workshop on research
presentation and effective public
speaking. The event is the last in the
Policy Memo Workshop series and is
geared toward public policy majors,
but all are welcome.
Time: 5 p.m.
Location: Murphey Hall, Room 105
Film screening: Amnesty inter
national will show the film "At the
Deathhouse Door," which documents
NOTED. A homeless man in Northampton,
Mass., mistook a church’s organ pipes for
rolled-up rugs and napped on them, causing
about $15,000 in damage.
The organ is 130 years old. The man had
been to the church for a counseling meeting
and found the pipe bed in the basement.
Because of the damage, the restoration of the
17th-century church has been delayed.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
the experiences of a chaplain at an
execution facility in Texas. A speaker
from People of Faith Against die
Death Penalty will present after the
film. Free pizza and drinks will be
provided.
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: Howell Hall, Room 107
Durham-Orange Quitter's Guild:
Hillsborough textile artist Hollis
Chatelain will lecture on West
African Textiles. For more informa
tion, call 544-3285 or visit www.
durhamorangequilters.com.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Grace Church, 200 Sage Rd.
TUESDAY
Interest meeting: Counseling
and Wellness Services will host an
interest meeting for a Peer Health
Advocates group. Peer health advo
cates are taught how to approach
health topics with friends and peers
in a sensitive way.
Time: 5 p.m.
Location: Campus Health Services,
Room 233
Networking night: University
Career Services will host an mfor-
News
mat networking night for students
to meet with more than 20 locals
working in international careers.
Refreshments will be sewed, and
business causal attire is recom
mended.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center
Artist lecture: New media artist
Zaven Pare will lecture and present
works. Pare uses many mediums,
including electronic puppetry, video
projections and robotic art.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Art Center Room
121
Trivia night: Goodfellows will host
its Tuesday trivia night. For more
information call 960-8685 or visit
www.goodfellowsbar.com.
Time: 10:30 p.m.
Location: 149 1/2 E. Franklin St.
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day and
the day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
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POLICE LOG
■ Someone stole a laptop from
a car parked in the Hargraves
Community Center lot, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The laptop, which is worth
an estimated $7,000, was taken
Thursday from a blue 2005 Infiniti
G 35, reports state.
A roller bag worth $l5O also
was taken, reports state.
■ A motorcycle was stolen from
the street in front of a Chapel Hill
resident’s home, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The black 1993 Suzuki motor
cycle, which was worth about
$2,000, was later recovered,
reports state.
■ Someone pretending to
carry a gun attempted to take
money from a convenience store
Thursday, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Reports state that the person
attempted to take cash from the
Family Fare on Weaver Daily Road
but was unsuccessful.
■ Carrboro police responded to
reports of a suspicious person at a
Main Street restaurant Thursday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
Someone called to report that
a female who appeared to be high
loin the discussion
u "TT think that a lot of people limit their definition or per-
I ception of the gay community at UNC to the people
JL they most easily perceive to be gay, but it’s important to
remember that there is a presence much larger than featured in
this article. Perhaps the gayble could have more accurately been
described as a friend group’ rather than as ‘the gay community.”
On "A seat at the table"
Respond to this featured comment or make a comment of your own
on any DTH coverage at dailytarheel.com.
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Saily ®or HM
on drugs came into Akai Hana
Restaurant and wouldn’t leave,
reports state.
The person left the area before
the responding officer arrived,
reports state.
■ A deer struck by a car on
N.C. 54 had to be euthanized,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The animal was found
Thursday morning with com
pound fractures in both rear legs,
reports state.
Officials transported the deer
to Piedmont Wildlife Center for
euthanization, reports state.
■ Police responded Thursday to
reports of a strong odor of ammo
nia, according to Carrboro police
reports.
The complainant told police
that she had used a large amount
of ammonia to kill bugs in the
kitchen of her Fidelity Street
apartment, reports state.
The officer checked the kitchen
and discovered a slight chemical
odor, according to reports, but
then told the woman that he was
not a chemical expert.
The officer asked the woman if
she was feeling OK and she said
she was feeling fine, according to
reports.