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Jamie Nesbitt (left) helps Mary Arnold find the numbers on her bingo card Wednesday
night at Carolina Meadows, a retirement facility in Chapel Hill. Nesbitt is a third-year
pharmacy student at UNC and a member of Kappa Epsilon Professional Pharmacy
Fraternity. She was assisting Arnold, a resident of Carolina Meadows, as part of a service
project for her fraternity. “We really enjoy it,” Nesbitt said of the fraternity’s experience.
LEV
FROM PAGE 3
relationship.”
Now that he’s focusing on his
music Lev said a large part of a
typical day consists of e-mailing
industry contacts and working on
his Web site, www.jeremylev.com.
“A day job would be distracting,”
said Lev, who is living off the money
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umanrn j nou—r— amamm
International
Campus
Kicb-Off
Thursday
September 7th
10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Polk Place
(in front of Gardner Hall)
Stop by the tent and find out about this year's
exciting international programs, funding and
study abroad opportunities, classes and
upcoming events.
Meet with fellow students and international
program and project directors from the
university for further information!
Check out the latest developments on the
new FedEx Global Education Center to be
completed this December!
fll UNC
■ULLi UNIVERSITY CBNTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
www.ucis.unc.edu
international. unc.edu
BINGO!
he made working in a restaurant
during the summer. “People aren’t
going to buy (the album) if they
don’t see me play.”
And, of course, Lev is busy writ
ing music and practicing his art.
“Performing is the best,” he said.
Lev, who is looking for a bass
player, said he likes any kind of show
but prefers playing with a band.
“Playing with a band, one, gives
my songs more energy, and, two,
ensures less eyes are on me.”
On Tuesday it seemed the eyes
watching his open mic perfor
mance were pretty impressed.
“He’s a funky, jazzy Cat Stevens
for the 21st century,” said emcee
John Saylor, who has run the Cave’s
monthly open mic night for the past
seven years.
Patron Kenneth Hays said he
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Reflections on Death,
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Adopted from Ihe book by for a Faith
Studs TerkelVk
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directed by Joseph Megel JR
FEATURING
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Strathairn, Edmond Genest, Keith
Randolph Smith, Frederick Neumann,
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News
RETIREES
FROM PAGE 3
She thinks the program— now
boasting 1,100 members attracts
so many because of its rich conver
sation.
“People are standing in the halls
and over the coffeepot and on the
front porch talking about the ideas
in their courses,” she said. “It’s like
a salon.”
UNC is missing out by not get
ting closer to retirement communi
ties, Gulley said.
The University’s continuing edu
cation program, the Friday Center,
tries to provide an eclectic mixture
of courses for a variety of people,
said Annette Madden, associate
director for professional develop
ment and enrichment programs.
“While we don’t have programs
that are specifically geared towards
retirees, our non-credit offerings
are designed to meet a variety of
interests,” she said.
“We believe in the concept of
lifelong learning, and we certainly
promote that in the courses we
offer.”
Holt said he might be interest
ed in taking courses through the
Friday Center.
“I may take my transcript over
there again,” he said. “I’ve got plen
ty of time in my life yet.”
Contact the State Ef National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
attended Tuesday to check out the
fresh talent in Chapel Hill.
“He is a heartfelt singer-song
writer, and there’s much emotion
behind the songs he sings,” Hays
said. “He’s an inspiring young art
ist, and I look forward to hearing
more from him in the future.”
Contact the Features Editor
atfeatures@unc.edu.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006
POLICY
FROM PAGE 3
tern to combat issues that come up
in the community,” Reilly said.
He cited parents and law
enforcement officials as two
resources the district should tap
into to aid its efforts.
District officials will also turn
to law enforcement to assist their
training.
Reilly said the staff training would
be introductory how to identify
potential distinctions —and would
focus on secondary schools.
Reilly said gang presence in the
community should raise warning
flags to officials.
“It’s an issue that’s dose enough
to home that we need to address it”
Gangs will not be the only safe
ty-related issue discussed by the
school board tonight members
also plan to address school security
issues.
School board chairwoman Lisa
Stuckey asked the district to pro
vide an update on school safety
measures discussed in the spring,
said Stephanie Knott, assistant to
the superintendent for community
relations, in an e-mail.
District officials, East Chapel
Hill High administrators and rep
resentatives from the Chapel Hill
LAWYERS
FROM PAGE 3
for legal services to veterans.
He said if the bills pass they
should give veterans more legal
representation during the whole
appellate process.
But if the Young Lawyers
Division’s project works as planned,
veterans won’t have to wait for
Congress to repeal any laws.
Matt Marvin, the communica
tions director for the UNC School
of Law, said students there could
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Police Department met in April in
response to a hostage situation at
East earlier that month.
On April 24 William Barrett
Foster held a teacher and a fel-‘
low student hostage with a rifle,
a shotgun and a hunting knife..
He has since been charged in the
incident.
Knott said she contacted the *
principals of both high schools in)
the district about what changes
they have made since last spring.
Superintendent Neil Pedersen -
will review and report the infor-'
mation to the school board at its
meeting, she said.
Thaden said his school has made £;
several modifications by way of an
annual evaluation.
“We go over our school plan *
every year,” he said.
This year the changes included
adding security personnel, lock- '
ing the building sooner and creat- “
ing a process for keeping track of *
students’ and teachers’ activities
after school.
Stuckey said the discussion was 1
meant to solidify the board’s poli- ‘
cies on school safety as a whole. *
“Overall we want to have all our
policies in place.”
Contact the City Editor '
at citydesk@unc.edu.
benefit from the program. I
“Our students are incredibly
dedicated to public service,” he
said, adding that half the lawi
school students participate in pro
bono or public service work. „
“There are certainly a lot of vet
erans coming back from Iraq right
now that need assistance. T
“Whether you’re for the war or
against it, when these people come
home they deserve the help.”
Contact the State & National \
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. i
11