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2 Tuesday, February 20,1996 atUNCare Hotter than ever! mt Don’t miss The Daily Tar Heel’s Spring Sports Preview in tomorrow’s paper! ©f? Satfg ®ar Mrrl V’/hfs r affects] LYOtJi If you are one of the Graduate Students randomly selected to receive a health insurance survey, respond & return it in the provided envelope. It was not possible to survey everyone, so your response is very important for providing better insurance coverage & accessibility, ■ ' Health Insurance! This survey is supported by funds form GPSF, the Graduate School, & the Student Government MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES CAPITAL ONE HAS REDEFINED AN INDUSTRY. JMA6INE WHAT WE CAN DO. FOR YOUR CAREER. In the credit card industry, Capital One has rewritten the rule book. We took the market by storm through use of our proprietary Information Based Strategy (IBS) and have experienced a greater than 60% compounded annual earnings growth rate for the past three years. Individualized marketing to a mass market turned traditional thinking upside-down. We do that a lot at Capital One. MARKETING SPECIALIST Asa Marketing Specialist you will help implement direct mail marketing campaigns, playing a key role in creative/marketing strategy development and copywriting. Working closely with the creative team and senior product specialists, you will-serve as liaison for the four major groups invoked in Graduate Students! our DM campaigns business analysts, production, data processing and operations. We require a Bachelor’s degree, preferably in English, Marketing or Liberal Arts. You will also need excellent writing, organizational and analytical skills as well as a keen attention to detail. The ability to comp rehend and communicate elements re garding business/economic strategy, print production constraints and operations to all levels is a must. We’re an organization that depends on the skills, talent and commitment of every person. It’s a formula that has taken us a long way already. Join us for the challenges of the future. Please forward your resume to: Capital One, Carolyn Gibson, 11013 West Broad St., Attn: 12061-0430, Glen Allen, VA 23060. Fax: 804-967-7719. Capital One. Where Information Builds Success. We are an equal opporAinity employer committed to diversity in the workplace. We promote a drug-free work environment. UNIVERSITY & CITY CAA FROM PAGE 1 Nore said. The candidates have been working all week to point out differences in their plat forms that could sway votes. Nore said the idea forthe establishment of an advisory board would show students he would be accountable for his actions. “I would be giving face-to-face account ability to students, as well as faculty and staff,” Nore said. Walsh said his experience as treasurer for the CAA this year would make him uniquely qualified for the presidency. “I’m the most experienced candidate,” he said. “My platform has specific and attainable goals.” The Student Code does not specifically address what would happen if Nore and Walsh tied again, but another run-offwould SENIOR CLASS FROM PAGE 1 Bruce have experience that sets them apart. Robbins servesas the president ofthe Black Student Movement and is a member ofthe Undergraduate Student Court. His term as president of the BSM ends at the end of the month. Bruce, a biology major from Greenville, S.C., is the Standards Chair woman for Alpha Delta Pi. “Amelia and I have been heavily in volved in government," Robbins said. “Our experience has introduced us to a lot of administrators which will help us to be more effective.” McNemey, a political science and reli gious studies major from McLean, Va., said the ideas she and Mistry have devel- MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTANCY Cameron Sch o o I o f B u sin ess University of N ort h C a roll n a a t W 1 1 m in gt o n Attention All College Graduates! * Earn a graduate degree that will prepare you for career o p p o rtu n itie s in : Public Accounting Not-for-Profit Organizations Business Government * Class sizes are small and you can complete the program in ten to thirteen months. *Classesbegin: August 22, 1996 for Accounting Undergraduates M ay 21, 1996 for Non-accounting Undergraduates * AACSB accredited For A p p lica tin n s an il Information (all: Pro fe so r Jo an n e R lukncss (9 1 (I) 395-3 7 76 O ffice (9 1 0) 395-38 1 5 Fax likely occur, said Elections Board Chair woman Annie Shuart. To prevent another tie and get students to the polls, the candidates have continued campaigning at full strength. “We’ve been continuing to go door-to door, we’ve been phonebanking, we’ll be in the Pit until 3 p.m. today to make folks go to the polls,” Nore said Monday. Walsh said he had spent his week doing “the standard campaign stuff,” such as talking to student groups. Despite their best efforts, the number of students showing up at the polls is ex pected to drop, Shuart said. “Based on the attitudes last week, I don’t expect there to be many people.” The tie has given the candidates the chance to show how important their vote is, Walshsaid. “Seth’s and my biggest tool in the (election) was an exact tie, and it stresses the importance of every vote.” oped are more important than experience. McNemey is currently the vice presi dent of Order of the Bell Tower and Mistry is a former justice on the Student Supreme Court and is on the Board of Founders for North Carolinians Against Gun Violence. “Platform issues and leadership experi ence are important, but even more so, we present a vision to enhance the office,” McNemey said. McNemey said she and Mistry wanted the office of Senior Class president to take a more active role in government. “Throughout our campaign, we have emphasized the importance of the Senior Class office taking its role to a more pro active level,” McNemey said. “It’s impor tant that students realize the need for strong representation.” REQUESTING: Nominations for Chancellor’s Undergraduate Awards for Excellence In Student Activities & Leadership Nominations are encouraged from all members of the University Community Senior Awards Primary Area of Achievement Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award Humanitarian contribution (one male, one female) Irene F. Lee Award Character, scholarship, leadership (female) Walter S. Spearman Award Character, scholarship, leadership (male) Frank Porter Graham Award Improving quality oflife of the University community through principles of equality, dignity, and peace George Moses Horton Award Leadership, initiative, creativity in multicultural education programs E. Eugene Jackson Senior Class Award Member of the graduating class whose leadership and selfless dedication have strengthened class pride and University loyalty, enriched the lives of seniors, and made the most significant contributions to the University through work with the Development office. John Johnston Parker, Jr. Medal Student self-governance J. Maryon Saunders Award Recognizes the greatest contribution to the preservation and enhancement of the feeling of loyalty and goodwill Ferebee Taylor Award Recognizes the principle of honor as one of the University’s most hallowed ideals Junior Awards Primary Area of Achievement Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award Character, scholarship, leadership (female) Ernest L. Mackie Award Character, scholarship, leadership (male) Any Undergraduate Awards Primary Area of Achievement Ernest H. Abernathy Prize Student publications Cornelius O. Cathey Award Recognizes the greatest contribution to the quality of campus life or the efficacy of University programs for students through sustained, constructive participation in established programs, or through creative, persistent effort in development of new programs Gladys and Albert Coates Award Given to a member of the Student Congress judged most outstanding on a criteria of statesmanship, commitment and constructive involvement in issues affecting the quality of University community Robert B. House Distinguished Service Award Unselfish commitment, through service to the University and to the surrounding community International Leadership Award International awareness and understanding Jim Tatum Memorial Award Athletics plus co-curricular activities Nominations Due: Friday, February 23,1996 Nomination Forms Available at: Union Desk, Y Building, Leadership Development Office (01 Steele), Office of the Vice Chancellor-Student Affairs (104 Steele). Letter of nomination are also acceptable, and should include information requested on farms. For further information contact Selection Committee Chair, Dr. Cynthia Wolf Johnson, Office of Leadership Development, 966-4041. Black History Month Spotlight Jean-Baptiste Point Du Sable Jean-Baptiste Point Du Sable (7 - 1818) was a pioneer and entrepreneur. Sometime before 1773, Du Sable settled in what is today Chicago. In 1773 he purchased 30 acres ofland, built a house with several rooms and lived in relative prosperity with his Indian wife and growing family. Du Sable participated briefly in the Revolutionary War, spying for the British. However, he was jailed by the English authorities for a few months because they thought his sympathies were “too French.” In 1780 Du Sable served as a liaison officer between Indians of the Port Huron region and white officials, having been appointed to Campus Calendar TUESDAY 11 a.m. STUDY ABROAD Summer programs information Fair in the Pit until 2:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. CAREER CLINIC: Develop an Ac tionPlanforchoosingamajororacareer. University Counseling Center in Nash Hall. 3:30 p.m. LESBIAN EMPOWERMENT GROUP: An affirmative environment to discuss relevant issues. 210 Nash Hall, University Counsel ing Center. PARTICLE and FIELD THEORY SEMINAR with Eva Silverstein (Princeton University) N=l String Duality and Gaugino Condensation in 258 Phillips Hall. 4 p.m. THE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIOL OGY CLUB will meet in the Frank Potter Graham Lounge. All are invited to attend. 5 p.m. PASSED OUT: A juggling club meets Tuesdays in Carmichael Residence Hall Ballroom. Experts andbegmners alike arewelcome. Call Johnny or Mike at 969-7246 for more information. 6p.m. OPERATION SMILE meeting upstairs in Union. All members please attend important meeting. 7 p.m. HAVERIM: Carolina Students for Israel is sponsoring a program on Israeli Soldiers Missing in Action. Come find out what you can do in Union 210. CHispA will be meeting in Union 226. All are welcome! GREAT DECISIONS LECTURE SERIES Wa ter: A Dangerous Endangered Resource in 100 Hamilton Hall. Belisario Betancur, former president of Colom bia, speaking for Duke-UNC Program in Latin Ameri can Studies at 04 Stanford Institute of Public Policy. !|| BETSEY JOHNSON CYNTHIA ROWLEY DIESEL JEANS FREE PEOPLE 452 W. FRAKKUN ST. CHAPEL HILL 933 4007 Mon-Sat IQ 6, Sun 12 5 u INI I Q U I T I E S li-bp Satin (Far Hppl this post by the territorial governor, Patrick Sinclair, at the request of the Indians. Du Sable returned to Chicago in about 1782, where he became a fur trapper and trading post owner. As he prospered, he added 400 acres to his original tract, and his post grew to include a house (renowned for its elaborate furnishings and modern conve niences), two bams, a mill, a bakehouse, a poultry house and large livestock holdings. In 1800, for reasons still obscure, Du Sable sold the Chicago post for a total sum of SI ,200 and moved to St. Charles, Mo. to live with one of his sons. He died a pauper in 1818. Towerview Road, West Campus, Duke. For more information, call (919) 966-1484. PUBLICITY and PUBLIC RELATIONS meet ing for Delegates Program in 206 FPGSU with Jon Curtis, assistant director of Student Activities. 7:30 p.m. ART OF DARKNESS, presented by the Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center, will deal with the links between slavery, the slave trade and the arts. Part of the center’s “Reel Black" 1996. 8 p.m. WINTER CONCERT: UNC CONCERT BAND in Hill Hall. Free! CHILD ADVOCACY PROGRAM will have a meeting and speaker in 208 Union. Everyone wel come! UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES will spon sor the following today: 4 p.m. CAMPBELL SOUP CO. presentation at die Carolina Inn. Open to all interested students. 7p.m. CONDENASTpresentationin2loHanes Hall. Open to all interested students. ITEMS OF INTEREST CLASS OF 38 SUMMER FELLOWSHIP appli cations due Feb. 29. Four fellowships 0f13,000 each are awarded to sophomores andjuniots interested in an independent study project abroad that is tied to personal and/or career aspirations. For more infor mation, stop by the International Center in the Union or call 962-5661. STEVE SAWYER is a 20-year-old living with AIDS. Hear him speak at 106 Carroll Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. HONOR COURT applications are now available in Suite D. Due Feb. 29 at noon. STUDENT ATTORNEY GENERAL’S staff applications are no w available in Suite D. Due March 15 at 5 p.m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1996, edition 1
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