2
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2006
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► Corrections for front-page errors
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P.O. Box 3257, Chape) Hill, NC 27515
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|| The Wendy P. & 219 Hanes Hall 1
j Dean E. Painter Jr. 919-962-6507
I Career Center ucs@unaedu
|| WALK-IN HOURS: Answers to quick career questions and resume reviews— M-F, 10:30am-3:30pm 1
j ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
There will be no resume submission for week of
October 27 th -November 2nd
I)- PRESENTATIONS If
Iff Monday. October 30 ill
Up Clorox: Oct. 30, 6:oopm, 211 Chapman Hall. Related position(s): Scientist 11, Research & Develop
■ ment. Open to chemistry majors only.
I General Mills, Inc.: Oct 30, 6:oopm, 2398 Hanes Hall. Information session. Open to all students.
I General Electric: Oct. 30, 7:3opm, 105 Gardner Hall. Related position(s): Financial Management
1 Program (FMP). Open to all students.
!p ~~ I Ilf
1 GlaxoSmithKline-(Chemical Dvlpmt); Nov. 1, 6:3opm, 211 Chapman Hall. Related position(s):
I Investigator / Principal Scientist/Senior Scientist. Open to chemistry majors only.
H Carrier Corp.: Nov. 1, 7:3opm, 105 Gardner Hall. Related position(s): Territory Sales Manager •
B Trainee. Open to all students.
B DuPont; Nov. 1, 7:3opm, 08 Gardner Hall. Related position(s): Accounting/Finance Rotational
■ Development Program (BS/MS). Open to all students.
TJ I—SPECIAL 1 —SPECIAL PROGRAMS ZZ ■§
C J> THIS WEEK! <L
Writing Resumes & Job Search Correspondence:
Nov. 1, s:oopm, 2398 Hanes Hall
Law School Exploration Day:
Meet with representatives from over 90 law schools.
November 1, Great Hall, 1:30-4:30pm
Careers in Publishing Networking Night:
Meet with local working professionals in this field. RSVP online at
http://careers.unc.edu/eventsregister.html indicating you will attend this program.
Nov. 2, s:3opm-7:oopm, 2398 Hanes Hall
; A TZT" “ 1 §
I Resume Marathon: Sponsored by Goldman Sachs. Bring your resume draft to be critiqued ■
H by a UCS counselor. A representative from Goldman Sachs will be available at the Resume
I Marathon, as well from 2:oopm-4:oopm on November 7 and 3:OOpm-s:OOpm on November 8 I '
H to speak with you about jobs and internships in Investment Banking. Nov. 8, 10:00am
■i 2:oopm, 2398 Hanes Hall
I The UCS/New York Recruiting Alliance Info Session: Interested in New York jobs in
I Advertising, Publishing, Public Relations, Non-Profit, Legal or Social Research? Attend this I
■ meeting about UCS’ New York Interview Day. Nov. 8, 4:oopm, 2398 Hanes Hall
H Masters & PhD Fair: November 15, Friday Center, 1:00-4:30pm 3H
Br"*’'*™" 1 """" -jp
BS
Dose
Hey, black cats have bad luck too
FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
Afraid of black cats crossing your path? Chances are they won’t on Halloween
at least in northern Idaho. The Kootenai Humane Society in Coeur d’Alene
is prohibiting black cat adoptions until Thursday, fearing the animals could be
mistreated in Halloween pranks - or worse, sacrificed in some satanic ritual.
But not all animal experts think this is helpful to the unfortunately colored felines.
“Black cats already suffer a stigma because of their color,” said Gail Buchwald, vice
president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals shelter. “Why
penalize them any more by limiting the times when they can be adopted?”
NOTED. Need another reason to vote early?
In Denver, voters can select their next leaders
in style. A coalition of advocacy groups is offer
ing limo rides to the polls for people who vote
early Saturday.
In light of new voting machines, new voting
centers and a ballot foil of measures, the coali
tion is offering the door-to-door service to avoid
gridlock at the polls Nov. 7.
TODAY
Bake sale: Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical fraternity will have a
bake sale to benefit MS.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: School of Pharmacy
Cemetery tour: Students and
parents are invited to see the Old
Chapel Hill Cemetery at the intersec
tion of South Road and Country Club
Road with a walking tour. The tour
will begin at the gazebo on the west
side. A professor will lead the free
tour, rain or shine.
Time: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Location: Old Chapel Hill Cemetery
Blood drive: The American Red
Cross is co-sponsoring a blood drive
with movies, free food and free
drinks. Participants can sign up by
visiting unc.givesblood.org.
Time: 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Craige Coffeehouse
Candidate forum: A coalition
of nonprofit organizations will
host a judicial forum on sexual
and domestic violence for superior
court judge candidates in District
15-B.
Time: 7 p.m.
QUOTED. “I have no idea what I’m talking
about But I don’t think you do, either.”
Talk show host David Letterman talking
Friday to Bill O’Reilly, the Fox News Channel
talk show host, about the Iraq War and the
upcoming midterm elections. The two renewed
their prickly confrontation from January, when
Letterman told him, “I have the feeling about
60 percent of what you say is crap.”
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Location: Chapel Hill Public Library
Middle East forum: The Student
Global Health Committee will host
a forum on the situation in the
Middle East. It will include presen
tations by UNC professor Sarah
Shields and Marty Rosenbluth,
Amnesty International USA's
Country Specialist for Israel,
the Occupied Territories and the
Palestinian Authority. Refreshments
will be served for those who arrive
early.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Murphey 116
Protest: The N.C. Peace and Justice
Coalition is sponsoring a rally to
protest the Mexican government's
actions in Oaxaca and the death of
freelance journalist Bradley Will.
Time: 9 a.m.
Location: Mexican Consulate, 336
E. Six Forks Road, Raleigh
TUESDAY
Blood drive: The Orange Water and
Sewer Authority will host its annual
Halloween blood drive.
Time: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Location: The community room on
the lower floor of OWASA's admin
News
istration building at 400 Jones Ferry
Road in Carrboro.
Senior Spook!: The senior
class will host a senior night on
Halloween. There will be drink spe
cials and a DJ, as well as a costume
contest and plenty of dancing.
Students must pay a $2 cover to
get in.
Time: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Location: W.B. Yeats
Dinosaur discovery: A rare duck
billed dinosaur specimen discovered
by N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences
and N.C. State paleontologists will
be available for viewing by the
public.
Time: 10 a.m.
Location: Museum of Natural
Sciences, Raleigh
To make a calendar submission,
visit www.dailytarheel.com/calendar,
or e-mail Deputy Managing Editor
Rebecca Wilhelm at beccao7@email.
unc.edu with ’calendar* in the subject
line. Events will be published in the
newspaper on the day and the day
before they take place, and will be
posted online when received.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication (kite.
iTqnimai
The Largest Selection of Costumes,
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POLICE LOG
■ A Chapel Hill man was arrest
ed Sunday on multiple charges,
including identity theft, assault
on a female and resisting arrest,
Chapel Hill police reports state.
Emil Emmet Sherwood, 27, of
1002 Willow Drive, was arrested
after police responded to a domes
tic disturbance call at his girl
friend’s house on Pinegate Circle,
according to reports.
Sherwood was confined in
Orange County Jail without
bail, reports state. He is sched
uled to appear today in court in
Hillsborough.
■ Emmanuel Salazar-Salcedo,
20, 0f1330 Ephesus Church Road
Apt. B, was arrested at 7:15 p.m.
Friday on Estes Drive on charges
of possession of a Schedule II drug,
Chapel Hill police reports state.
Officers found a small amount of
cocaine on Salazar-Salcedo’s person
after he gave verbal consent to a
search, Chapel Hill police said.
■ Several incidents of breaking
and entering a vehicle were report
ed between 7:29 p.m. and 8:50 p.m.
Friday on Pinegate Circle, accord
ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
In each of three cases reported,
the suspect pried open a window
and stole items from the car, includ
ing two speakers valued at SI,OOO
Weekend Campus Roundup
Chi Psi volleyball tourney
Chi Psi fraternity hosted a co
ed volleyball tournament Sunday
afternoon to benefit Students
for Students International.
The organization’s executive
director, Will Rush, said about
SSOO was raised.
The lodge set up three courts,
cooked burgers and organized
brackets. Iten teams competed.
S4SI raises money for student
scholarships in sub-Saharan
Africa.
Masala dance night
Student group Masala held “A
Night Around the World” Friday
as part of Family Weekend.
Between 350 and 400 par
ents and students came to the
Great Hall of the Student Union
to watch bell dancing, African
tribal dancing and salsa.
The group raised more than
SI,OOO.
QJtyr Smly (Jar
from one and a S3OO speaker box
from another, reports state.
■ Nathaniel Karl Powell, 20,
of 183 Dusty Lane in Pelham, was
arrested Sunday on charges of
assault and battery, Chapel Hill
police reports state.
Powell was arrested at 2:37 a.m.
at 150 E. Rosemary St. when he
was found ‘punching the victim
repeatedly” on his head and body,
according to reports.
Powell was released on a writ
ten promise to appear in District
Criminal Court in Hillsborough,
on Dec. 4, reports state.
■ An incident of simple assault
on a law enforcement officer and
careless and reckless driving was
reported Saturday at 12:01 a.m.,
Chapel Hill police reports state.
The subject was driving on the
300 block of Sunset Drive when he
attempted to strike the officer with
a vehicle, according to reports.
■ Fitzhugh Lee Huff Jr., 46, of
135 Johnson St Apt. B, was arrest
ed Saturday on standing charges,
Chapel Hill police reports state.
Huff was arrested at 2:40 a.m.
at the intersection of Craig and
Gomains streets on charges of pos
session of stolen goods and failure
to appear in court, reports state.
Millennium village
A live band from India drew
between 150 and 200 people to
the Great Hall of the Student
Union Saturday night to sup
port the Millennium Village
Project, generating between
SSOO and $750, organizers
said.
Three people also registered
for a bone marrow drive at the
event, which served primarily to
raise philanthropy and aware
ness about the initiative.
The project is a student-led
movement uniting several cam
pus student groups as well as
individuals and corporations.
An alliance between Duke
University and UNC began last
semester, and Bennett College
announced Wednesday that it is
joining the other two universi
ties.
Organizers hope to raise $1.5
million to support a village in
Kenya and end poverty there.