Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 18, 2000, edition 1 / Page 5
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iatty (Tar Heel GREECE-Y LANDSCAPES jp/ jH I * ft iX, II 1 1 gf ; I ; Mpr”?!""’,^'^g' jf A‘* ; , l.* “■■ / F'-y 1 w ’ M mt s * ii®BPi * *.mJrm/fi, : ’• ■fWS^W^a.—,—. —l** / J - <■,'.. DTH/ARIEL SHUMAKER Pantelis Zografos, a famous Greek painter, demonstrates his artistic skills for tne crowds at the Greek Festival in Raleigh on Saturday. Zografos' work is mostly landscapes of Greece in oil paint. HOUSEKEEPERS From Page 1 remain anonymous said the temporary nature of the part-time employees placed an unfair burden on full-time staff. “Every time someone is out, we’re sup posed to pick up for them,” she said. “They say we have enough (employees) here, and that’s why they’re downsizing, but (tem porary workers) aren’t the same thing.” The housekeeper said she would like officials to either hire full-time workers for the posts or increase the pay of staff who pick up the slack resulting from vacancies. NAPSTER From Page 1 the University had held a session at C TOPS to educate students about copy right laws. “If our students violate copy rights, they are liable,” she said. “The University will not protect students.” Moore said after students were informed about copyright laws, Napster activity in residence halls decreased. King wrote that regardless of legal risks, students should also realize they are hurting their own futures by down loading copyrighted songs from Napster, which could hurt later attempts to earn an income in creative fields. Moore said officials at Duke also are not planning any immediate action in the TECHNOLOGY CAREER PAIR I Sept. 20th, 1-spm, Dean Smith Center MINORITY CAREER NIGHT mmwm Sept. 20th, 6-9 pm, Great Hall, Student Union WSEmJSE* CAROLINA CAREER MIR j Attend the How to Prepare : for a Career Fair workshop ft Sept. 21st, 9am-3:3opm, Dean Smith Center tonight at 6pm *2OB \ Student Union! Kw *r _ [ Take the Reverse "ti” Bus http://careere,unCoCK/tOT©'VC.n’ifrH ; to the Dean Smith Center. Professional attire recommended for seniors and graduate students. (Business casual dress for underclass students.) CAROLINA CAREER PAIR Aerotek (Recruiting) AIMCO (Real Estate) Alerts.com Inc. (Technology) American Airlines (Transportation/Airline) American Eagle Outfitters (Retail) American Social Health Assoriation (Non-Profit/Government) Andersen Consulting (Consulting) Arrow Electronics Inc. (Technology) Arthur Andersen (Multidisciplinary professional services firm) Automated Trading Desk (Technology) Bain & Cos. (Consulting) Bank of America (Financial Services) BB & T (Financial Services) BBF (Printing & Graphics) Belk Stores Services (Retail) Biogen Cos. (Manufacturing) Black & Decker (Retail) Bureau of Labor Statistics (Non-Profit/Government) Bureau of the Census (Non-Profit/Government) Burlington Industries (Manufacturing) Cap Gemini Ernst & Young (Consulting) Central Intelligence Agency (Non-Profit/Government) Centura Bank (Financial Services) Cintas Corp. (Corporate Identity Uniforms) Ciarkston (Consulting) Consolidated Graphics (Printing) Corporate Executive Board (Research - Non-Scientific) Deere & Cos. (Manufacturing) Dell Computer Corp. (E-Commerce) Deloitte Consulting (Consulting) Delta Airlines Inc. (Transportation/airline) Dialog Corp. (Technology) Disability Determination Services (Non-Profit/Govemment) DU Direct (Financial Services) Enterprise Rent-A-Car (Retail) Ericsson Inc. (Telecommunications) Ewing Monroe Bemiss & Cos. (Financial Services) Extensibility Inc. (Software Development) Federal Bureau of Prisons (Non-Profit/Government) Ferguson Enterprises (Sales/Wholesale Distribution) First Citizens Bank (Financial Services) First Union (Financial Services) First Union Securities. Inc. (Investment Banking) Greensboro News & Record (Communications/Media) Hampton Police Division (Non-Profit/Government) Hershey Foods (Consumer Products) IBM Corp. (Technology) Institute of Global Competitiveness (Consulting) Internal Revenue Service-Criminal Investigation Division (Federal Law Enforcement) lomega (Technology) Johnson & Johnson Corporate College Relations (Healthcare) Kraft Foods (Consumer Products) Laboratory Corporation of America (Healthcare) Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc. (Financial Services) Lehman Brothers (Financial Services) Liberty Mutual Insurance Cos. (Insurance) Maersk Cos. (Transportation) Marketßridge (formerly Oxford Associates, Inc.) (Consulting) Maxim Group (Technology) Maxim Healthcare Services (Healthcare) Merck-Manufacturing and Research Division (Pharmaceutical Sales) Milliken & Cos. (Manufacturing) Morgan Keegan & Cos. (Financial Services) National Imagery & Mapping Agency (Non-Profit/Government) Naval Financial Management Career Center (Non-Profit/Government) Neiman Marcus (Retail) North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation (State Government) Novo Nordisk Biochem North (Biotechnology) Onsite Companies (Sales/Staffing Industry) O’Brien said that the vacancies were not an immediate problem. But Chapman said the hiring strategies represent a disturbing trend in UNC’s employment practices. “The University has been breaking up jobs and under staffing - it’s not supposed to be a busi ness, but the University has been behav ing more like a corporation than an edu cational institution for years,” she said. “Instead of trying to create the best environment for workers and students, they’re just trying to save a few bucks.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. matter. “(Duke officials) pretty much feel exactly the way we do.” Granville Towers resident assistant Cooke Adams said Napster’s Web site was blocked by Granville’s server, Campuslink, at the start of the year - not because of copyright infringements, but because of overtrafficking. While the Web site is blocked, Granville residents who already have Napster can still use the software. But Moore said because so many pro grams like Napster exist, students will not stop downloading copyrighted material, even if the program is banned. “Napster is not the problem,” she said. “Napster is a manifestation of the problem.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. Philip Morris USA (Consumer Products) PriceWaterhouseCoopers Unifi (Financial Services) Ralston Purina (Manufacturing, Retail) Raymond James (Financial Services) Regional Acceptance Finance Cos. (Financial Services) Research and Evaluation Associates Research Triangle Institute (Research - Scientific) Residential Services Inc. (Human Services) Robinson Humphrey Cos. (Financial Services) Sabre Decision Technology (Technology) Salomon Smith Barney (Financial Services) SAS Institute (Technology) Scient Corp. (Internet Consulting) Sibson and Company (Consulting) Standard Register Cos. (Printing and new technologies) State Farm Insurance Cos. (Financial Services) Stockamp and Associates Inc. (Healthcare Consulting) Sun Trust Bank (Financial Services) Target Stores (Retail) Teach for America (Social Justice) The Boston Consulting Group (Consulting) The Financial Group (Financial Services) Towers Perrin (Consulting) Townsend Frew & Cos. (Financial Services) TruGreen-ChemLawn (Consumer Products) Tucker Alan Inc. (Consulting) UNC Center for Public Television (Telecommunications) US Air Force (Non-Profit/Government) US Army Recruiting Station (Non-Profit/Govemment) US Department of State (Non-Profit/Government) US Marines (Non-Profit/Govemment) US Peace Corps (Non-Profit/Government) UUNET (Technology) Verizon Communications (Technology) Volvo Commercial Finance (Financial Services) Wachovia (Financial Services) Wallace (Business Printing) Watson Wyatt Worldwide (Consulting) West Brothers Transfer and Storage (Other) MINORITY CAREER NIG NT Aerotek (Recruiting) Alerts.com (Technology) American Management Systems (Consulting) American Social Health Association (Non-Profit/Government) Andersen Consulting (Consulting) AON Consulting (Consulting) Arrow Electronics Inc. (Technology) Arthur Andersen (Multidisciplinary professional services firm) Bank of America (Financial Services) BB & T (Financial Services) Belk Stores Services (Retail) Biogen Cos. (Manufacturing) Black & Decker (Retail) Blue Cross Blue Shield (Insurance) Bureau of Labor Statistics (Non-Profit/Government) Burlington Industries (Manufacturing) Cap Gemini Ernst & Young (Consulting) Central Intelligence Agency (Non-Profit/Government) Deere & Cos. (Manufacturing) Dell Computer Corp. (E-Commerce) Deloitte Consulting (Consulting) Enterprise Rent-A-Car (Retail) Federal Bureau of Prisons (Non-Profit/Government) First Citizens Bank (Financial Services) First Union (Financial Services) Glaxo Wellcome (Pharmaceutical Research) Greensboro News & Record (Communications/Media) Hampton Police Division (Non-Profit/Govemment) IBM Corp. (Technology) Internal Revenue Service-Criminal Investigation Division (Federal Law Enforcement) Laboratory Corporation of America (Healthcare) Maxim Group (Technology) Microsoft Corp. (Technology) M"iken & Cos. (Manufacturing) 1. tional Imagery & Mapping Agency (Non- Profit/Govemment) WAR From Page 1 War Heritage Festival. The program’s activities included rifle-firing demonstrations, marching presentations and tours of the old state capitol building. Nearly 25 Civil War re-enactors, donning gray jackets characteristic of Confederate soldiers, and women wear ing elaborate period dresses, mingled with the crowd and answered questions. Re-enactor Terry Leggans, a Marine from Jacksonville, said a love of history encouraged him to become involved with historical re-enactments. “The best way to experience it is to live it.” Another re-enactor, David Lanier of Wake Forest, played a five-stringed banjo for a small crowd. Living histories, like the Saturday demonstration, are very popular in Raleigh, said Andrea Bogart, program officer at the old state capitol. She said similar events often draw crowds numbering in the thousands, though this program had only about 50 spectators at any one time. In addition to the September pro gram, another event performed in April depicts the Union invasion of Raleigh at the end of the Civil War. Dressed as a “typical Southern belle” in a red hoop-skirt and lacy black hat, Rachel Fanner of Clayton said re-enact ments are an enjoyable hobby. She said the events allow her to step back in time and learn things that she was not taught in school. But Civil War re-enactors don’t just spend time on their hobby - re-enacting costs them money, too. Unit Capt. Jeff Morton of Jacksonville said many participants spend about SI,OOO creating authentic uniforms made from materials dating to the 1860s. Participants are also required to have both a Union and Confederate uniform, Morton said. He said many join re-enactment groups to meet others with similar interests and to have fun. But the re-enactors, who stood in small groups sharing jokes, were not the only ones having fun. Nine-year-old Vass resident Ethan Schilling marched between the tents carrying an unloaded rifle. Schilling said he enjoyed the demon strations and learned about the war. “One thing I learned were rifle posi tions,” he said. “But I didn’t like the gunshots because they were loud and scary.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. Naval Financial Management Career Center (Non-Profit/Govemment) Neiman Marcus (Retail) North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation (State Government) Philip Morris USA (Consumer Products) PriceWaterhouseCoopers Unifi (Financial Services) Research Triangle Institute (Research - Scientific) SAS Institute (Technology) Scient Corp. (Internet Consulting) Sci Quest (E-Commerce) State Farm Insurance Cos. (Financial Services) Stockamp and Associates Inc (Healthcare Consulting) Sun Trust Bank (Financial Services) Target Stores (Retail) Teach for America (Social Justice) Tucker Alan Inc. (Consulting) UNC Center for Public Television (Telecommunications) US Air Force (Non-Profit/Govemment) US Army Recruiting Station (Non-Profit/Government) US Marines (Non-Profit/Govemment) US Peace Corps (Non-Profit/Government) Volvo Commercial Finance (Financial Services) Wachovia (Financial Services) Wallace (Business Printing) TECHNOLOGY CAREER PJUR Actuality Systems, Inc. (Technology) Alerts.com Inc. (Technology) American Management Systems (Consulting) Andersen Consulting (Consulting) AON Consulting (Benefits Consulting) Arthur Andersen (Multidisciplinary professional services firm) Bloomberg (Financial Sendees) Blue Cross Blue Shield (Insurance) Bureau of the Census (Non-Profit/Govemment) Cap Gemini Ernst & Young (Consulting) Central Intelligence Agency (Non-Profit/Government) Centricity Inc. (Technology) CMGI Solutions (E-Commerce) Comm Vault Systems, Inc. (Software Development) DeH Computer Corp. (E-Commerce) Deloitte Consulting (Consulting) Duke Energy Corp. (Other) Dunn Systems Inc. (e-Business Consulting Firm) EMC Corp. (Storage) Extensibility Inc. (Software Development) First Union (Financial Services) Global Knowledge (Technology) IBM Corp. (Technology) Infosys Technologies Limited (Technology) Integrated Information Systems (E-Commerce) Intelligent Information Systems (E-Commerce) lomega (Technology) Jubilee Tech International (Technology) Laboratory Corporation of America (Healthcare) Microsoft Corp. (Technology) Milliken & Cos. (Manufacturing) One Soft Corporation (Internet commerce application software and services) PriceWaterhouseCoopers Unifi (Financial Services) Random Walk Computing (Technology) Research Triangle Institute (Research - Scientific) Sapiens Americas (Consulting) Sapient Corp. (E-Commerce) SAS Institute (Technology) Scient Corp. (Internet Consulting) SportsMEDIA Technology Corp. (Technology) Taos - The Sys Admin Company (Technology) Teach for America (Social Justice) Ten Fold Corp. (Technology) Tru Green - Chem Lawn (Consumer Products) US Air Force (Non-Profit/Govemment) US Army Recruiting Station (Non-Profit/Government) US Marines (Non-Profit/Govemment) US Peace Corps (Non-Profit/Government) Venetica Corp. (Technology) State Ward Proposes 5 More Debates By Alex Kaplun Assistant State & National Editor In the race for the 4th District con gressional seat, Republican candidate Jess Ward recently challenged incum bent Rep. David Price, D-N.C. to a series of five public debates. The challenge calls for the two can didates to debate on the steps of the county courthouse in all of the counties that comprise the 4th District - Orange, Wake, Durham, Chatham and Persons. This is in addition to five other debates Price and Ward have agreed to attend. Ward’s campaign office issued the challenge Sept. 11 in a letter to Price’s campaign office. Ward’s letter calls for the debates to consist of a discussion solely between the two candidates and audience mem bers, without a moderator present. Nelson Dollar, Ward’s campaign spokesman, said Ward wants a return to the debate format used in the past. “It used to be that you had debates in the public square,” Dollar said. “One candidate would speak to an issue, and 137 E. Franklin SL • Chapel Hill 933-6133 Thursday 9/21 Band Night PLD (Funk) Friday 9/22 Salsa Dancing Free Hors d’ouevres Saturday 9/23 Salsa Dancing Free Hors d’ouevres Ladies Free until 11:30pm 18 to party 21 to drink Free Admission for Everyone this Saturday! v *- - m ■MWNiw.WnE^RYRt• fgg ■* * T iy| | I ANY ORDER OF $5 OR MORE I I BP?'-' Lmmmm mm EXPIRES 921 £2, hhmih J I H 1'960-3955,I '960-3955, I |l open super late night until g* _ _ ■ if I always fresh, juicy, big and healthy W S | where are we? S ftSMfinSl 5 1 I chapel hill: right across the street *** f| H from the varsity theatre at 128 r Ws I franklin street [at the end of the hall]. M I durham: on 9th street and perry > I street [across from brueggers]. 286-1875. * Democratic Candidate David Price (left) and Republican less Ward (right) are running for the 4th District congressional seat then both sides would have a back-and forth debate.” Price spokesman Thomas Bates said the two candidates have agreed to the five scheduled debates. “The congressman has already accepted five debates, and he is looking forward to a vigorous debate on the issues,” Bates said. But Bates said Price had not yet received Ward’s challenge for additional debates as of Friday afternoon. He said Price would examine the proposal and determine whether to agree to the EXPERIENCE • LEADERSHIP • DEVELOPMENT Be on The Daily Tar Heel Ad Sales Staff A fun and flexible job hat allows you to learn about the way advertising is bought, sold and produced by the largest circulating paper in Orange County. Not only will you be working for one of the best college dailies in the nation, you will be gaining valuable sales skills that will benefit you no matter what career path you may take. ■ We’re now hiring Sales Assistants for the 2000-2001 school year. Applications for Assistant Account Executive are now available at the DTH office. Stop by Suite 104 Carolina Union between B:3oam-spm Monday-Friday. Completed applications are due back in the office by September 27, 2000. Call Catherine at 962-4102 if you have any questions. THE DAILY TAR HEEL ADVERTISING STAFF Monday, September 18, 2000 debates. Dollar said Ward would work with the Price campaign to figure out a sched ule when both candidates could debate. “If the congressman is willing to debate ... we can certainly figure out a schedule,” Dollar said. Dollar added that the two issues Ward wants to discuss most are taxes and education. “Education and taxes are two of the most important issues facing the voters of North Carolina,” he said. The five scheduled debates will be held at various places across the 4th District. “These (five locations) are tra ditional venues to hold debates and forums in the 4th District,” Bates said. But Dollar said these debate forums would not allow for active discussion between candidates. He added that public debates would also increase voter participation in the district. “One of the ways to increase voter participation is to bring politics back to the people.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 2000, edition 1
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