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The Daily Tar Heel
friday, march 7, 2008
7
UNC-system leaders Shooting marks first use of alert system mourn loss of Carson Text messages sent out Wednesday Safety tips from By Eric Johnson and Rebecca Putterman Senior writers
Because of the expansive role of her office — and the expansive reach of her personality — Eve Carson will be mourned well beyond the walls of UNC-Chapel Hill. Student leaders from across the state gather regularly for weekend retreats to discuss their campuses, their jobs and their lives. In the course of any given year, many of them form friendships that outlast their time in office. “The first time I actually met her in person, I absolutely fell in love with her,” said Keri Brockett, East Carolina University student body president. Student leaders across the UNC system stayed in close contact Thursday, sharing in the surreal shock of losing one of their own. Several student body presidents made plans to attend the candlelight vigil in the Pit, with Brockett making the drive from Greenville to show her respect. “It’s a traumatic loss in itself for any student to be killed on any campus,” Brockett said. “But for it to be the student body president … it really hit home to me.” N.C. Central University Student Body President Tomasi Larry, who served with Carson as part of the UNC-system Association of Student Governments, had trouble finding
carson from page 3
Butler said. And once she was elected, Eve brought vivacity to all of her committee and board meetings. There were few — if any — Board of Trustees meetings during which Eve didn’t interject the monotony of policy discussion with a question, and usually it went something to the tune of, “But does this represent the Carolina Way?” One of her most prominent goals this year as student body president was making tuition more predictable for students. She proposed an expense report to the board and brought it up almost every chance she got. “She was full of ideas and wanted to explore opportunities,” trustee Nelson Schwab said. And though her ideas didn’t always resonate with the trustees or the committees she was on, she held her own. “She tried to be as assertive as possible and still be upbeat,” said Margaret Jablonski, vice chancellor for student affairs, who met with Eve and the rest of her Cabinet at least once a month — usually more often. “Eve and I had a very personal relationship. We talked a lot about what it’s like to be women leaders.” The two also talked about Eve’s plans for after graduation. Although she had been considering a consulting position with McKinsey & Co. and had talked about summer school, Jablonski was encouraging Eve to take a break from the jam-packed schedule she’d created for herself. “In typical Eve fashion she started saying, ‘Maybe I can go to Africa and work for Carolina for Kibera.’” The world-traveling was something Eve was familiar with. Part of the Morehead-Cain program includes spending summers abroad, and Eve had spent time in Cuba, Egypt and other foreign Empire National Nursery
Free Tree for Arbor Day Mail a request to: Free Tree, 6778 McPherson Clay, Liberty, NC 27298
words to describe his sense of loss. “Eve was one of the most beautiful, impressive …” Larry said, breaking off. “I mean, I’m serious — she was just a wonderful person.” Carson was, by all accounts, an unfailingly joyful presence at ASG gatherings. Even as the organization suffered through some of the toughest months in its history last year, Carson would consciously work to lighten the mood. That tendency was also well noted among UNC-system officials. System President Erskine Bowles said he was “destroyed” by Carson’s death. “Like everybody who knew her, you felt like you were her friend — like you knew her well,” he said, his eyes closed and his head shaking slowly. Jim Phillips, chairman of the UNC-system Board of Governors, pushed back tears as he spoke about Carson after Thursday’s board meeting. Phillips, who has a freshman daughter at UNC-CH, served as student body president in 197879. “I think we’ve grown used to the fact that senseless acts take place every day, everywhere,” Phillips said. “That doesn’t mean we accept them.”
By Laura marcinek staff writer
After Wednesday’s shooting, UNC students and employees received text messages alerting them of the off-campus incident, marking the first time the alerts have been used. About 5,200 people, including students, faculty and employees, received text message notification of the shooting that killed Student Body President Eve Carson. Brian Payst, director of technology and systems support for the Division of Student Affairs at UNC, said officials decided to send a text message because they received a “specific request” from the Chapel Hill Police Department to help identify the victim. Mike McFarland, director of University communications, said Alert Carolina received a description of the victim at 10:20 a.m. Wednesday. Officials sent the alert text message before 11:30 a.m. “It did take some time since we never had done it before,” McFarland said. Students and employees received their alert text messages through Alert Carolina or UNC Mobile. Students and employees who registered their cell phone number with both programs received two alert text messages. “It’s OK to get it more than Contact the State & National once,” Payst said. “What we’re worEditor at [email protected]. ried about is people not getting one
“She was in the public eye. Was someone infatuated over her because she was a beautiful person? Did they target her for that? It just throws up a lot of red flags,” Brockett said. The last time a UNC student was murdered in Chapel Hill was 1995. Carson’s murder came one day after an Auburn University freshman was found with a gunshot wound to the head a few miles from her car. Curran said that Chapel Hill police had been in contact with Auburn police investigating Lauren Burk’s murder but that the two murders did not appear to be related. The discovery of Carson’s car is an important breakthrough expected to help investigations. Police are questioning Carson’s friends, and anyone with information is asked to call police at 968-2760. A memorial service for Carson is planned for after Spring Break. “I don’t think we’ve even begun to realize the magnitude of our loss,” junior Jillian Casey said. “She had such an amazing future ahead of her.”
Contact the University Editor at [email protected].
Contact the City Editor at [email protected].
919-968-3278 OPEN LATE
HOURS Mon–Wed: 4pm–3am Thursday: 4pm–3:30am Fri & Sat: 11am–3:30am Sun: 11am–2am
306A W. Franklin St.
e q r u
COUCH POTATO >> CHOOSE 1 <<
EX-LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA EX-LARGE POKEY STIX 10 PEPPERONI ROLLS $ + TAX
11.99
CHOOSE 2-FOR-$19.99 • ALL 3-FOR-$27.99
MAKE-A-MEAL
COME ‘N’ GET IT
ADD A 10” CINNAMON SWIRL PIZZA AND A 2-LITER SODA $
LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA LARGE POKEY STIX 6 PEPPERONI ROLLS
** PICK-UP ONLY **
TURN ANY ORDER INTO A MEAL
FOR
www.cdr3.com/arborday
6.99
+ TAX
* Choose 1 *
$
7.99
CHOOSE 2 FOR $14.99 CHOOSE 3 FOR $21.99
Offers may expire without notice
Ads by Google
games Level:
1
2
3
!Disjtujbo!Tdjfodf !Divsdi
By The Mepham Group
The No. 1 Tar Heels take on Duke on Saturday in Durham. See pg. 2 for story and online for prediction.
© 2007 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
In their words
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk.
Solution to Thursday’s puzzle
#AROLINAS #HURCH
Multimedia of vigil Multimedia coverage of the community gathering to remember Carson. Go online for story.
Women’s hoops The team will play Clemson today as it looks to win a fourth-straight ACC title. See pg. 2 for story.
Defining the legacy Carson left in her role as student body president. See pg. 4 for story.
I love my kids but I need a night out.
DTH Classified Ads bringing people together
$$
919-962-1163 go to www.dailytarheel.com and click on classifieds
THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Monastery head 6 Def. mil. grp. 9 Unsuitable 14 Quantitative diagram 15 Of the ear: pref. 16 More pleasant 17 Diner patron 18 Full of: suff. 19 Composer Grofe 20 Standard Oil family 23 Japanese Nobelist in literature 26 Rodeo ropes 27 Compass dir. 28 Sell-out letters 29 U.S. dance grp. 30 Singletons 32 Making a bend in 37 Beatles hit of 1966 41 Clockwork element 42 Actress Garr 43 Serving of corn 44 Tasty tuber 47 AL-NL honoree 48 In a faint 52 Redgrave and Williams 54 Swimmer's propulsion 56 Composer of "The Planets" 57 Sundial three 58 No-brainer 62 Medical condition: suff.
DOWN 1 Grow older 2 Bikini piece 3 Night flyer 4 Musical drama 5 Pulsates 6 Liked from the start 7 Perplexed 8 Math fig. 9 Tire pump, for example 10 Aage __ Bohr 11 Land measures 12 Ballplayer Guerrero 13 Hank of hair 21 Vehicle on wheels
I love kids and I could use some extra cash
(C)2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
3 Studio letters 6 64 Liturgical vestment 65 Change a timer 66 Alfonso's queen 67 Room
3 A TURDAY PM 3 UN DAY AM AM PM s 0I TTS BORO 3T #(
2 Nudger's joint 2 23 Big name in publishing 24 Yearly record 25 Tearful 29 Biblical boat 31 Stitch up 32 Quarter M 33 Baby fox 34 Agenda entries 35 Emperor before Trajan 36 Firm holds 38 Current controller 39 Form of bingo 40 Gas: pref.
4 City in the Cascades 4 45 Black cuckoo 46 Attractive places? 48 "My Name Is __ Lev" 49 Doughy pastry 50 Droops 51 Ruby Dee's husband 52 Churchill's gesture 53 Cut corners 55 "The __ of the Ancient Mariner" 59 Actress Long 60 New Deal grp. 61 "__ Haw"
I]Z9V^anIVg=ZZa
%QUIPPING COLLEGE STUDENTS T O BE PASSIONATELY DEVOTED FOLLOWERS OF *ESUS #HRIST #ULBRETH 2D s #HAPEL (ILL s WWWHILLSONGORG
%PHESUS "APTIST #HURCH
#OME *OIN THE 2EVOLUTION
5.$!9 3 "IBLE 3TUDY AM 7ORSHIP AM 7%$.%3$!9 $INNER PM 0RAYER "IBLE 3TUDY PM #HOIR 2EHEARSAL PM
3 UNDAYS AT AM "INGHAM 3UNDAY NIGHTS AT PM "INGHAM WWWCAMPUSCROSSROADSORG
%PHESUS #HURCH 2D #HAPEL (ILL OR
#HURCH IS NOT SOMETHING YOU GO TOIT IS WHO YOU ARE #OR
The community remembers Eve Carson’s life. See pg. 8 for columns and quotes.
In office
- !33 3 #(% $5,% & /2 4! 2 (%% ,3
L
! fmdpnf" X
Don’t walk alone at night. Walk in well-lit areas of campus. Always remember that 911 is not only for emergencies. Use emergency call boxes located across campus if you don’t have a cell phone. Push the button to alert police where you are, and police will respond immediately. Use the P2P bus service. It’s free for students and operates nightly between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. If it is after 3 a.m. or you are at a location not served by the P2P express route, call 962-7867 and provide your PID. Use Chapel Hill Transit, free to all passengers. Use the free Safe Ride Program that serves campus, Chapel Hill and Carrboro from 10:45 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For other safety tips and public safety procedures visit http://ehs. unc.edu/pdf/emergency_poster.pdf
\QR_[ :
D\_`UV]
0\YYRTR
3\Pb`RQ
/VOYR @abQf
1V`PV]YR`UV]
, "1-Ê , /",9
3PIRITUALITYCOM -Y"IBLE,ESSONCOM #3-ONITORCOM #33ENTINELCOM
Sudoku
4
L
; #AMPUS #ROSSROADS =
Alert Carolina
Men’s hoops
/® -- -
I]Z9V^anIVg=ZZa
4O THE #HAPEL (ILL
Contact the University Editor at [email protected].
from page 3
FAST DELIVERY
2 PIZZAS = 28.99 3 PIZZAS = 41.99
at all.” To help ensure that more people receive the alert messages, Chancellor James Moeser said Thursday that incoming freshmen will be required to register their emergency contact numbers for the text messaging system starting in the fall. “We’re constantly in the process of evaluating campus safety,” Moeser said. Through Alert Carolina, students and employees can register their cell phone numbers in the UNC directory. The number will not be available to the public unless the student or employee wants it to be. The University only will send text messages to cell phones in the event of an emergency or when testing the system. Payst said the messages will use different language to distinguish between a gunman on campus and one near campus. The message would give instructions, such as directing people to seek shelter, if the threat were immediately on campus. Students who register with UNC Mobile receive a complete service plan that includes emergency text
response
locations. Eve maintained a high grade point average and had the task of representing more than 28,000 students, but she still found time for herself. Part of how she defined the Carolina Way was studying hard, working hard — but also playing hard. During her campaign for student body president when she was worn-out, sleep-deprived and about to embark on another few weeks of overworked days, there was one thing she refused to give up: intramural sports. She also said one of her favorite moments at UNC was when her intramural flag football team won the Regional Tournament. “She enjoyed life to its fullest,” Moeser said during his address. And so, with the campus community still mourning, Moeser called for all of its members to pay the greatest tribute to Eve by living what she preached. “Let us be the University that Eve Carson envisioned. Let us show the Carolina Way that she envisioned, that she talked about.”
WAGON WHEEL 20” 1-TOPPING PIZZA 1 PIZZA = 14.99
messages. Other services available through UNC Mobile include Blackboard notifications and the ability for students to access UNC Webmail. Payst said he would like to focus on registering students for the emergency alert text messaging system. “We’re trying,” Payst said. “We’re not unique in having the problem of having people sign up.” At noon March 19, UNC officials will test the alert system installed on campus, which includes four new sirens and text messages. “Alert Carolina will better prepare everyone to know what to do, who to contact for help and where to find information and resources,” stated Jeff McCracken, University police chief and director of public safety, in a press release. Randy Young, spokesman for UNC’s Department of Public Safety, said he could not give specifics about changes in police operations following Wednesday’s shooting. “We’ll be cooperating with the Chapel Hill Police Department in their investigation to the fullest extent possible,” Young said.
#OME (ELP 5S 'ROW
*>ViÊ>Ê >ÃÃvi`\ÊÊÜÜÜ°`>ÞÌ>À ii°VÉV>ÃÃvi`ÃÊÊÀÊ >ÊÊ£ÈÓäÓxÓ
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friday, march 7, 2008
7
UNC-system leaders Shooting marks first use of alert system mourn loss of Carson Text messages sent out Wednesday Safety tips from By Eric Johnson and Rebecca Putterman Senior writers
Because of the expansive role of her office — and the expansive reach of her personality — Eve Carson will be mourned well beyond the walls of UNC-Chapel Hill. Student leaders from across the state gather regularly for weekend retreats to discuss their campuses, their jobs and their lives. In the course of any given year, many of them form friendships that outlast their time in office. “The first time I actually met her in person, I absolutely fell in love with her,” said Keri Brockett, East Carolina University student body president. Student leaders across the UNC system stayed in close contact Thursday, sharing in the surreal shock of losing one of their own. Several student body presidents made plans to attend the candlelight vigil in the Pit, with Brockett making the drive from Greenville to show her respect. “It’s a traumatic loss in itself for any student to be killed on any campus,” Brockett said. “But for it to be the student body president … it really hit home to me.” N.C. Central University Student Body President Tomasi Larry, who served with Carson as part of the UNC-system Association of Student Governments, had trouble finding
carson from page 3
Butler said. And once she was elected, Eve brought vivacity to all of her committee and board meetings. There were few — if any — Board of Trustees meetings during which Eve didn’t interject the monotony of policy discussion with a question, and usually it went something to the tune of, “But does this represent the Carolina Way?” One of her most prominent goals this year as student body president was making tuition more predictable for students. She proposed an expense report to the board and brought it up almost every chance she got. “She was full of ideas and wanted to explore opportunities,” trustee Nelson Schwab said. And though her ideas didn’t always resonate with the trustees or the committees she was on, she held her own. “She tried to be as assertive as possible and still be upbeat,” said Margaret Jablonski, vice chancellor for student affairs, who met with Eve and the rest of her Cabinet at least once a month — usually more often. “Eve and I had a very personal relationship. We talked a lot about what it’s like to be women leaders.” The two also talked about Eve’s plans for after graduation. Although she had been considering a consulting position with McKinsey & Co. and had talked about summer school, Jablonski was encouraging Eve to take a break from the jam-packed schedule she’d created for herself. “In typical Eve fashion she started saying, ‘Maybe I can go to Africa and work for Carolina for Kibera.’” The world-traveling was something Eve was familiar with. Part of the Morehead-Cain program includes spending summers abroad, and Eve had spent time in Cuba, Egypt and other foreign Empire National Nursery
Free Tree for Arbor Day Mail a request to: Free Tree, 6778 McPherson Clay, Liberty, NC 27298
words to describe his sense of loss. “Eve was one of the most beautiful, impressive …” Larry said, breaking off. “I mean, I’m serious — she was just a wonderful person.” Carson was, by all accounts, an unfailingly joyful presence at ASG gatherings. Even as the organization suffered through some of the toughest months in its history last year, Carson would consciously work to lighten the mood. That tendency was also well noted among UNC-system officials. System President Erskine Bowles said he was “destroyed” by Carson’s death. “Like everybody who knew her, you felt like you were her friend — like you knew her well,” he said, his eyes closed and his head shaking slowly. Jim Phillips, chairman of the UNC-system Board of Governors, pushed back tears as he spoke about Carson after Thursday’s board meeting. Phillips, who has a freshman daughter at UNC-CH, served as student body president in 197879. “I think we’ve grown used to the fact that senseless acts take place every day, everywhere,” Phillips said. “That doesn’t mean we accept them.”
By Laura marcinek staff writer
After Wednesday’s shooting, UNC students and employees received text messages alerting them of the off-campus incident, marking the first time the alerts have been used. About 5,200 people, including students, faculty and employees, received text message notification of the shooting that killed Student Body President Eve Carson. Brian Payst, director of technology and systems support for the Division of Student Affairs at UNC, said officials decided to send a text message because they received a “specific request” from the Chapel Hill Police Department to help identify the victim. Mike McFarland, director of University communications, said Alert Carolina received a description of the victim at 10:20 a.m. Wednesday. Officials sent the alert text message before 11:30 a.m. “It did take some time since we never had done it before,” McFarland said. Students and employees received their alert text messages through Alert Carolina or UNC Mobile. Students and employees who registered their cell phone number with both programs received two alert text messages. “It’s OK to get it more than Contact the State & National once,” Payst said. “What we’re worEditor at [email protected]. ried about is people not getting one
“She was in the public eye. Was someone infatuated over her because she was a beautiful person? Did they target her for that? It just throws up a lot of red flags,” Brockett said. The last time a UNC student was murdered in Chapel Hill was 1995. Carson’s murder came one day after an Auburn University freshman was found with a gunshot wound to the head a few miles from her car. Curran said that Chapel Hill police had been in contact with Auburn police investigating Lauren Burk’s murder but that the two murders did not appear to be related. The discovery of Carson’s car is an important breakthrough expected to help investigations. Police are questioning Carson’s friends, and anyone with information is asked to call police at 968-2760. A memorial service for Carson is planned for after Spring Break. “I don’t think we’ve even begun to realize the magnitude of our loss,” junior Jillian Casey said. “She had such an amazing future ahead of her.”
Contact the University Editor at [email protected].
Contact the City Editor at [email protected].
919-968-3278 OPEN LATE
HOURS Mon–Wed: 4pm–3am Thursday: 4pm–3:30am Fri & Sat: 11am–3:30am Sun: 11am–2am
306A W. Franklin St.
e q r u
COUCH POTATO >> CHOOSE 1 <<
EX-LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA EX-LARGE POKEY STIX 10 PEPPERONI ROLLS $ + TAX
11.99
CHOOSE 2-FOR-$19.99 • ALL 3-FOR-$27.99
MAKE-A-MEAL
COME ‘N’ GET IT
ADD A 10” CINNAMON SWIRL PIZZA AND A 2-LITER SODA $
LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA LARGE POKEY STIX 6 PEPPERONI ROLLS
** PICK-UP ONLY **
TURN ANY ORDER INTO A MEAL
FOR
www.cdr3.com/arborday
6.99
+ TAX
* Choose 1 *
$
7.99
CHOOSE 2 FOR $14.99 CHOOSE 3 FOR $21.99
Offers may expire without notice
Ads by Google
games Level:
1
2
3
!Disjtujbo!Tdjfodf !Divsdi
By The Mepham Group
The No. 1 Tar Heels take on Duke on Saturday in Durham. See pg. 2 for story and online for prediction.
© 2007 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
In their words
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk.
Solution to Thursday’s puzzle
#AROLINAS #HURCH
Multimedia of vigil Multimedia coverage of the community gathering to remember Carson. Go online for story.
Women’s hoops The team will play Clemson today as it looks to win a fourth-straight ACC title. See pg. 2 for story.
Defining the legacy Carson left in her role as student body president. See pg. 4 for story.
I love my kids but I need a night out.
DTH Classified Ads bringing people together
$$
919-962-1163 go to www.dailytarheel.com and click on classifieds
THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Monastery head 6 Def. mil. grp. 9 Unsuitable 14 Quantitative diagram 15 Of the ear: pref. 16 More pleasant 17 Diner patron 18 Full of: suff. 19 Composer Grofe 20 Standard Oil family 23 Japanese Nobelist in literature 26 Rodeo ropes 27 Compass dir. 28 Sell-out letters 29 U.S. dance grp. 30 Singletons 32 Making a bend in 37 Beatles hit of 1966 41 Clockwork element 42 Actress Garr 43 Serving of corn 44 Tasty tuber 47 AL-NL honoree 48 In a faint 52 Redgrave and Williams 54 Swimmer's propulsion 56 Composer of "The Planets" 57 Sundial three 58 No-brainer 62 Medical condition: suff.
DOWN 1 Grow older 2 Bikini piece 3 Night flyer 4 Musical drama 5 Pulsates 6 Liked from the start 7 Perplexed 8 Math fig. 9 Tire pump, for example 10 Aage __ Bohr 11 Land measures 12 Ballplayer Guerrero 13 Hank of hair 21 Vehicle on wheels
I love kids and I could use some extra cash
(C)2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
3 Studio letters 6 64 Liturgical vestment 65 Change a timer 66 Alfonso's queen 67 Room
3 A TURDAY PM 3 UN DAY AM AM PM s 0I TTS BORO 3T #(
2 Nudger's joint 2 23 Big name in publishing 24 Yearly record 25 Tearful 29 Biblical boat 31 Stitch up 32 Quarter M 33 Baby fox 34 Agenda entries 35 Emperor before Trajan 36 Firm holds 38 Current controller 39 Form of bingo 40 Gas: pref.
4 City in the Cascades 4 45 Black cuckoo 46 Attractive places? 48 "My Name Is __ Lev" 49 Doughy pastry 50 Droops 51 Ruby Dee's husband 52 Churchill's gesture 53 Cut corners 55 "The __ of the Ancient Mariner" 59 Actress Long 60 New Deal grp. 61 "__ Haw"
I]Z9V^anIVg=ZZa
%QUIPPING COLLEGE STUDENTS T O BE PASSIONATELY DEVOTED FOLLOWERS OF *ESUS #HRIST #ULBRETH 2D s #HAPEL (ILL s WWWHILLSONGORG
%PHESUS "APTIST #HURCH
#OME *OIN THE 2EVOLUTION
5.$!9 3 "IBLE 3TUDY AM 7ORSHIP AM 7%$.%3$!9 $INNER PM 0RAYER "IBLE 3TUDY PM #HOIR 2EHEARSAL PM
3 UNDAYS AT AM "INGHAM 3UNDAY NIGHTS AT PM "INGHAM WWWCAMPUSCROSSROADSORG
%PHESUS #HURCH 2D #HAPEL (ILL OR
#HURCH IS NOT SOMETHING YOU GO TOIT IS WHO YOU ARE #OR
The community remembers Eve Carson’s life. See pg. 8 for columns and quotes.
In office
- !33 3 #(% $5,% & /2 4! 2 (%% ,3
L
! fmdpnf" X
Don’t walk alone at night. Walk in well-lit areas of campus. Always remember that 911 is not only for emergencies. Use emergency call boxes located across campus if you don’t have a cell phone. Push the button to alert police where you are, and police will respond immediately. Use the P2P bus service. It’s free for students and operates nightly between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. If it is after 3 a.m. or you are at a location not served by the P2P express route, call 962-7867 and provide your PID. Use Chapel Hill Transit, free to all passengers. Use the free Safe Ride Program that serves campus, Chapel Hill and Carrboro from 10:45 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For other safety tips and public safety procedures visit http://ehs. unc.edu/pdf/emergency_poster.pdf
\QR_[ :
D\_`UV]
0\YYRTR
3\Pb`RQ
/VOYR @abQf
1V`PV]YR`UV]
, "1-Ê , /",9
3PIRITUALITYCOM -Y"IBLE,ESSONCOM #3-ONITORCOM #33ENTINELCOM
Sudoku
4
L
; #AMPUS #ROSSROADS =
Alert Carolina
Men’s hoops
/® -- -
I]Z9V^anIVg=ZZa
4O THE #HAPEL (ILL
Contact the University Editor at [email protected].
from page 3
FAST DELIVERY
2 PIZZAS = 28.99 3 PIZZAS = 41.99
at all.” To help ensure that more people receive the alert messages, Chancellor James Moeser said Thursday that incoming freshmen will be required to register their emergency contact numbers for the text messaging system starting in the fall. “We’re constantly in the process of evaluating campus safety,” Moeser said. Through Alert Carolina, students and employees can register their cell phone numbers in the UNC directory. The number will not be available to the public unless the student or employee wants it to be. The University only will send text messages to cell phones in the event of an emergency or when testing the system. Payst said the messages will use different language to distinguish between a gunman on campus and one near campus. The message would give instructions, such as directing people to seek shelter, if the threat were immediately on campus. Students who register with UNC Mobile receive a complete service plan that includes emergency text
response
locations. Eve maintained a high grade point average and had the task of representing more than 28,000 students, but she still found time for herself. Part of how she defined the Carolina Way was studying hard, working hard — but also playing hard. During her campaign for student body president when she was worn-out, sleep-deprived and about to embark on another few weeks of overworked days, there was one thing she refused to give up: intramural sports. She also said one of her favorite moments at UNC was when her intramural flag football team won the Regional Tournament. “She enjoyed life to its fullest,” Moeser said during his address. And so, with the campus community still mourning, Moeser called for all of its members to pay the greatest tribute to Eve by living what she preached. “Let us be the University that Eve Carson envisioned. Let us show the Carolina Way that she envisioned, that she talked about.”
WAGON WHEEL 20” 1-TOPPING PIZZA 1 PIZZA = 14.99
messages. Other services available through UNC Mobile include Blackboard notifications and the ability for students to access UNC Webmail. Payst said he would like to focus on registering students for the emergency alert text messaging system. “We’re trying,” Payst said. “We’re not unique in having the problem of having people sign up.” At noon March 19, UNC officials will test the alert system installed on campus, which includes four new sirens and text messages. “Alert Carolina will better prepare everyone to know what to do, who to contact for help and where to find information and resources,” stated Jeff McCracken, University police chief and director of public safety, in a press release. Randy Young, spokesman for UNC’s Department of Public Safety, said he could not give specifics about changes in police operations following Wednesday’s shooting. “We’ll be cooperating with the Chapel Hill Police Department in their investigation to the fullest extent possible,” Young said.
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