2 Tuesday, October 15,1996 Tuesday 11 a.m.-l p.m. Alex Weiss, who plays a variety of drums and includes audience partici pation, will be performing in the Pit. 3:15 p.m. The University Counseling Center in Nash Hall will conduct a career clinic to help students develop a plan of action for choosing a major or career. 4 p.m. University Career Services will present “From the Capital to the Big Apple: Internships in Washington, D.C. & New York City” for underclassmen in 307 Hanes Hall. 'V vi/ 'V 'jJti'' 'i* 1 >l/ >.*<> vfo \ vlyjgfcl/ yi.eJSi*' vie v‘e v*/ vie v*e v‘e vie v*e v*e v>e Break Bashl I 1810 Party ’ 2l to Drink $1 Kamakazis! $1 Drafts I Any Shot $2 ft Slalom Bari BPIUIIV BTyTTffT!VT^KCT Ho Cover baton 11pm ■"”**** * $1 Draft • $2 Kamikaiis Sharpen Your Focus Alex. Brown , a major bracket investment bank, is recognized as the nation’s 7 > ft Technology premier firm for growth company investment banking. Headquartered in Baltimore, the Firm operates through 22 offices in the United States, Europe and Japan with investment banking groups located in Baltimore, Boston, New York, San Francisco, London and Tokyo. Alex. Brown is unique among investment banks in its Firm-wide concentration on a select group of * 1 Health Care growing industries: Technology, Health Care, Media/Communications, Consumer, Financial Services. Industrial Technologies . and Transportation. L To learn more about our investment banking Analyst Program, plan to attend our information session on: Media/Communications Tuesday, October 15,1996 AM Hill Ballroom North Consumer 211 Pittsboro Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Presentation: 6:30 pm waammSSm Financial Services Reception: 7:15 pm WKM \ Industrial Technologies Alex. Brown i mUKr a AMERICA’S OLDEST INVESTMENT BANKING FIRM ESTABLISHED 1800 Mr gj * For more information, please contact Kristina Peters at 800-638-2596. Transportation i © Campus Calendar 5 p.m. The Burma Action Group will meet in Union 218. Everyone is welcome. 5 p.m. The Lab! Theatre will present a magical, unusual production of Christopher Marlowe’s “Dr. Faustus.” The Lab! is located in the basement of Graham Memorial. Admis sion is free. 7 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Delta will present a Medical School Admissions Panel with offi cials from East Carolina University, Duke University, Bowman Gray and UNC-Chapel Hill. Medical schools will be there to answer your questions in 106 Carroll Hall. Items of Interest Students with a minimum grade point aver age of 3.0 may register for Honors Courses beginning Wednesday in 300 Steele Building. On Oct. 22, the UNC Department of Mu sic will present "Conversations with the Past: Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Versions ofEighteenth-Centuxy Music” at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium. Carolina Club Track and Field practices Monday through Thursday at 5 p.m. on the track. ForinformationcallNicoleat929-1345. NEWS Police; vacant apartments easy target BY CHRISTINA KOPP STAFF WRITER Before leaving for Fall Break on Wednesday, students might want to do more than just lock their doors. Police are advising students to take precautions during the break to make sure their homes, apartments or residence hall rooms stay safe. Although burglaries are not necessar ily limited to one time of year, break-ins to student residences during Fall Break are significant, said Lt. Everett Johnson of the Community Service Division of the Chapel Hill police. Johnson suggested locking valuables such as jewelry, video cassette recorders and stereos in storage. Also, students should ask friends stay Navigating sites key to Fall Break road trips Tomorrow marks the event we’ve patiently been waiting for—Fall Break. Four days of rest and re laxation. For those who’ve waited until the last minute to make excursion plans, don’t fear. There are ways to get out of town, and web sites exist to help you get the hell out of Dodge. Tobegin, a destination must be picked. Whether surprising a friend at his or her respective college or road tripping to Graceland, City. Net at http:// www.dty.net provides lists of the top 25 U.S. dries to visit. A featured destination guides the undecided. This week’s pick: San Jose, Calif. Once you’ve selected your rity, the site offers a “menu” of food and drinks, travel and sights, accommodations and the weather to give insight on what to expect. Links to the local media also detail rity happenings. To navigate to the chosen adventure target, Map Quest at http:// www.mapquest.oom maps out how to get from Point A to Point B via the interstates. Approximate mileage and more detailed maps of the origin and destination ensure that the direction senseless arrive without a hitch. Upon arrival, the traveler might have a more spedfic site in mind to head towards. Mapßlast at http:// www.mapblast.oom locates a detailed street map from almost any street ad dress in the United States. Enter the address request, or even just the crossroads, and a friendly “you are here” tag pops up on a street map that can Enter the address request, or even just the crossroads, and a friendly “you are here” tag pops up on a street map that can ing in town to pick up mail and newspa pers,hesaid. “Don’tadvertisethatyou’re gone,” Johnson said. Randy Weber, property manager of Highland Hills Apartments off of BPW Club Road in Carrboro, said although there is not usually a problem with break ins at Highland Hills, the complex has several security guidelines. All renters are advised to acquire renters’ insurance, secure all doors and windows and re move valuables from their apartments when they leave for break. Weber said having a timer for lamps in front windows or other visible places is also a good idea. Leaving a car in one of the assigned parking spaces in order to keep the appearance of occupancy also helps deter theft, he said. be printed A cfte SeeW zoom-in/ o zoom-out fea- M ture allows the _ navigator to s£ai*gg!7 Wr \ hone in more r specifically at U ' the address. . bv _ For giving 7e ssica Banov directions to visitors, this map section can be e-mailed to someone or can be inserted into a personal home page. If the journey takes the explorer to a large rity, the subway navigator at http: / /metro .jussieu.fr: 10001 /bin/cities/ english gives the new visitor routes in places like Atlanta, Philadelphia, Wash ington, D.C., and other international lo cations. While the Paris Metro or the London Underground might not be on the agenda for Fall Break, the station-to-station list is helpful for the domestic cities. After submitting the beginning and ending points, a list of each stop and estimated travel time is spit out. At some stations, a link serves to pro vide extra information about sights around the station. A graphic map repre sentation also lays out a route. For those who are heading overseas and are able to take a weekend jaunt across the ocean, be sure to look at the updates from the U.S. State Department. At http://www.stolaf.edu/net work/travel-advisories.html, the de partment gives travel warnings and in formation sheets on entry and exit proce dures to various countries. Other travel-related links such as iTtjp Daily (Tar Heel He also suggested residents should notify the police of an extremely long absence. The Chapel Hill Police Department will do house checks which include driv ing by the property and checking all doors and windows, Johnson said. However, because of the high volume of requests during Fall Break, Johnson said the po lice department cannot guarantee empty student residences will be checked on a daily basis. Students like Megan Jones, a sopho more from Pensacola, Fla., said just knowing that someone in their residence will be in town eases their security wor ries. “I don’t feel that the security of our house is threatened because a couple of my housemates are remaining here.” Travel Health Online and the World Tourist let the globe-trotter voyage with assistance. Presumably, this Fall Break jaunt will be one to remember. Bring lots of film and a journal to take notes in. When returning to reality on Monday, and sto ries are swapped, consider sharing the weekend pilgrimage with those on the Internet. Onward travel stories at http:// sunsite.unc.edu/onward is a storytelling arena of road trips past. Pictures and text from trips around the country in national parks and the like give inspiration for future missions. Whether navigating from web site to web site or from interstate to interstate, have a memorable journey. E-mail interesting web page descriptions to jlbanov@email.unc.edu. For the Record The Oct 14 article 'Royal duo crowned at halftime' should have stated that Theresa Avery was a part-time newswriter and week end associate producer for WRALTV-5. The Oct 14 article Tony Award-winning actor to star in Play Makers production' should have stated that Play Makers Reper tory Company has a five-play series planned for the 1996-97 season. The Oct. 14 Homecoming photograph should have been credited to Kathleen Oehler, special to The Daily Tar Heel. The DTH regrets the errors.

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