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6 Monday, September 18, 2000 FREEDOM From Page 3 black people and the struggle for free dom was totally suppressed around Chapel Hill and the University," Chapman said. He recendy decided to develop the project into a formal organization housed in a small office space on Franklin Street The project will serve as a resource center containing books, videos and papers on past and current struggles rang ing from the civil rights movement to the anti-sweatshop movement on campus. “We want a central place with a com puter and a phone and a Web page so people can get connected easily on these issues," Chapman said. “The knowkdge the Freedom Legacy Project will and popularize will be very usefulfor people who want to work on these issues.” TRUCKS From Page 3 little red button, I was pushing it to shoot the missiles.” But Jessica Evans and Katie Leide, also students at Efland-Cheeks, showed little excitement when their turn to tour the helicopter came. “It’s boyish; I don’t want to get in,” Leide said. “If they had a purple convertible, I’d want to get in that,” Evans said. “And I don’t want to put on a helmet. It will mess up my hair.” At another station, Robert Randall of Piedmont Electricity taught the students $5 OFF Good on any tanning package of 10 or more visits with this coupon. Good until October 2, 2000 The/^M^ TANNERY Open Til Midnite Mon-Thur; lil 10pm Fri-Sun 169 E Franklin Street • Near the Poet Office L 967-6633 , WATCH THIS SPACE WEEKLY CLIP THIS PAGE AND SAVE IT UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES’ NASH HALL- ucs@unc.edu yj V>Q ) CAREER CORNER http:))careers.unc.edu) w. x cM. Division of Student Affairs Upcoming Events • Week of September 18-22 WALK-IN HOURS: Have your resume critiqued or ask a quick question of a UCS counselor. Mon. - Fri„ 10:00 am - 3:00 pm. WORKSHOPS f SPECIAL EVENTS: NOTE: Seniors must ittend a UCS 101 Workshop (o participate In on-campus interviews even if registered with UCS last year. If you are already registered with UCS, attend one of the sessions marked with an * to review on-campus interview procedures. *UCS 101 (REFRESHER) Mon.,Septlß 2:oopm 226 Union UCS 101 (Sr/Grad Student Orientation) Tues., Sept. 19 6:00 pm 226 Union UCS 101 (Sr/Grad Student Orientation) Wed., Sept. 20 4:00 pm 208 Union UCS 101 (Sr/Grad Student Orientation) Thurs., Sept. 21 5:30 pm 308 Hanes Interviewing Skills Workshop Fri.. Sept. 22 2:00 pm 213 Union CareerCiinic(forundecided students) Mon.,Sept.lß 3:lspm 3 rd FI. Student Health Svcs. Bldg. Career Clinic (for undecided students) Thurs., Sept. 21 3:15 pm 3 rd FI. Student Health Svcs. Bldg. Resume Writing Workshop Tues., Sept. 19 2:00 pm 213 Union CAREER FAIRS: How To Prepare For A Job Fair Mon., Sept. 18 6:00 pm 208 Union NURSING FAIR Mon., Sept 18 9:00 am- Great Hall, Student Union .. 12:00 pm TECHNOLOGY CAREER FAIR Wed., Sept. 20 1:00 pm- Smith Center 5:00 pm MINORITY CAREER NIGHT Wed., Sept. 20 6:00 pm- Great Hall, Student Union 9:00 pm CAROLINA CAREER FAIR , Thurs., Sept. 21 9:00 am- Smith Center 3:30 pm CAREER PANELS: (Open to all interested students. Business casual attire recommended) Careers in Sales, Marketing, and Retail Mon., Sept. 18 4:00 pm 208 Union Great Training Programs for Any Major Tues., Sept. 19 4:00 pm 226 Union EMPLOYER PRESENTATIONS: (Presentations open to all interested students unless otherwise specified) Donaldson Lufkin Jenrette-lnvestment Banking Mon., Sept. 18 7:00 pm Carolina Inn- Open to Jr.'s and Sr.’s. Ernst & Young Mon., Sept. 18 4:00 pm Carolina Inn Derivatives Net, Inc. Tues., Sept. 19 7:30 pm Carolina inn-Open to Undergraduate Students Only Federal Reserve Board Tues., Sept. 19 6:00 pm 307 Hanes Hall Salomon Smith Barney Tues., Sept. 19 7:00 pm Carolina Inn-Open to all Undergraduate Students Only US Marines Tues., Sept. 19 & 10:00 am- Lobby-Student Union 20 3:00 pm Sapient Corporation Wed.,Sepl2o 7:oopm Carolina Inn BB&T Thurs., Sept. 21 7:oopm Carolina Inn Neiman Marcus Thurs., Sept. 21 6:00 pm Carolina Inn-Open to all students- Attendance is MANDATORY to be considered for an interview. Peace Corps Thurs., Sept. 21 6:30 pm 307 Hanes Hall ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN RESUME SUBMISSION PERIOD: Mon., Sept 18 - Sun., Sept 24 (for interviews the week of Oct. 16 - 20) YOU MUST BE REGISTERED WITH UCS TO ACCESS THIS INFORMATION! (To register, attend UCS 101 if you are a senior or graduate student; otherwise, attend Introduction to Internships. Both are listed above.) ORGANIZATION - POSITION TITLE AEROTEK-RECRUITER BUCK & DECKER- FIELD MARKETING SPECIALIST BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT. HUMAN RESOURCES. OPERATIONS, SALES/MARKETING (FULL-TIME AND INTERNS) DUDIRECT, INC.- INVESTOR SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE ELI LILLY 4 COMPANY- VARIOUS POSITIONS GAP INC.- COLLEGE MANAGER IN TRAINING GREENHILL 4 COMPANY LLC-ANALYST INSTITUTE OF GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS- PROJECT LEADER, PROJECT LEADER - HIGH TECH LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER INC- INVESTMENT BANKING ANALYST, INVESTMENT BANKING SUMMER ANALYST LLOYD 4 COMPANY- FINANCIAL ANALYST MARCHFIRST- BUSINESS ANALYST METLIFE FINANCIAL SERVICES- FINANCIAL SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE MORGAN KEEGAN 4 COMPANY- INVESTMENT BANKING ANALYST NEIMAN MARCUS- ASSISTANT BUYER, CORPORATE INTERN NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ONSITE COMPANIES- RECRUITER LEADING TO SALES PFIZER- PHARMACEUTICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE PHARMACIA CORPORATION- BS, MS, 4 PHD ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS PROCTER 4 GAMBLE- RESEARCH 4 DEVELOPMENT SCIENTISTS RESEARCH TRIANGLE INSTITUTE- ECONOMIST, PROGRAMMER/ANALYST, STATISTICIAN, SURVEY SPECIALIST, VARIOUS POSITIONS TOWNSEND FREW 4 COMPANY- FINANCIAL ANALYST WACHOVIA CORPORATION- BANKING, OPERATIONS, FINANCE, SECURITIES, COMPUTING 4 NETWORK (VARIOUS FULL-TIME POSITIONS) WALUCE-CORPORATE SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' Junior Mala Evans, vice president of the UNC chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the project will provide necessary information for those who want to initiate change. “You can’t go out there and fight and argue if you don’t know the history of the campus and people,” Evans said at the NAACP meeting Thursday. “It’s empowering you with knowledge.” Chapman also wants to bring this knowledge to the classroom. He said he wants students to use the project as a resource for class assignments and papers and then contribute their finished work. Valerie Kaalund, a professor of African-American studies, said the pro ject will coordinate well with the activist work she does in the classroom. “I’ve taken classes to rallies by the housekeepers and the Nike protests at the South Building,” Kaalund said. “(The project) is another avenue for exploring the tools we use in the class about the importance of electrical safe ty. He conducted a demonstration using miniature power lines and Barbie dolls to show what electricity can do to the body. But some students were more impressed with the burning doll than the safety lesson. “I liked the part where the electricity started burning her feet and when her hair stood up,” said Dylan Harkaby of New Hope Elementary School. But for students who might have overlooked lessons on Friday, follow-up teaching occurs back in the classroom, Graham said. Crystal Jefferson, a third-grade teacher at Ephesus Church Elementary t Suffering from Empty y Pocket Syndrome? Participate in our life-saving & financially u rewarding plasma donation program. pfrW* IMMEDIATE COMPENSATION! \ ' Donors Earn up to S2OO per Month! \ ★ New donors earn $25 for first visit, \ $35 for the second visit within 7 days. J Regular donors receive $25 per donation. Call or stop by: parking validated Sera-lteciliologicats^|k Under New Management 109/2 E Franklin St, Chapel Hill • 942-0251 M-Th 10-6, Fri 10-4 From Page Three room in another setting.” Kaalund said she hopes her students will use the project to learn more about the history of their own University. Chapman said the project will be a place where students can learn about some of UNC’s landmarks like Silent Sam, the statue of a Confederate soldier in McCorkle Place, and Saunders Hall, which was named after the founder of the state branch of the Ku Klux Klan. “If you ask students who the build ings on campus are named after, they’ll be hard-pressed to tell you.” And once students have the knowl edge, Chapman said the project can be used for sociopolitical statements, like the decoration of Saunders Hall with nooses and KKK posters last October. “We need our own history, and no one’s going to supply it for us without a struggle.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. School, said Truck and Tool Day was a valuable resource for her social studies class. “This provides examples the kids can relate to besides just listening to me lec ture,” she said. “When they talk to the people who run these trucks, they get to hear firsthand what it is like.” Skylar Prince, of Frank Porter Graham Elementary School, said she thought the equipment was very impres sive. “It’s stuff I’ve never seen before,” she said. “I’ve never been in a truck or seen a racecar up close.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. dig? r.M - pir : / mm hHL DTH/SEFTONIPOCK Deepika Bhatt paints a henna tattoo on Sonia Johnson at the Centerfest in Durham on Saturday. The ink comes from a mixture of water and a powder that has to be imported from India. The tattoo lasts two to three weeks and cost Johnson SB. FACULTY COUNCIL From Page 3 was chosen for the post of Faculty Council chairwoman last spring. Estroff reflected on her roots at the University and the changes she has witnessed. She described three areas in which she hopes to see further improvements. Her first goal is to improve UNC’s role as an academy. “This is a place of WFU From Page 3 reached. The candidates agreed Thursday to also debate in Boston and St. Louis during October. Their running mates - Democrat Joseph Lieberman and Republican Dick Cheney - will debate in Danville, Ky., on Oct. 5. With debate sites finalized, WFU and Winston-Salem are stepping up prepa rations for the onslaught of thousands of campaigners and media representatives. Stephen Dragisic, a representative from the Winston-Salem Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, said planners RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TUITIONFI NANCI N G Why is TIAA-CREF the #1 choice nationwide? The TIAA-CREF \ Advantage. Year in and year out, employees at education and research institutions have turned to TIAA-CREF. 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Read them carefully before you invest. • TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. distributes the CREF and TIAA Real Estate variable annuities. • Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distributes the Personal Annuities variable annuity component, mutual funds and tuition savings agreements. • TIAA and TIAA-CREP Life Insurance Cos., New York, NY, issue insurance and annuities. • TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust sen/ices. •Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. © 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/03 GETTIN' INK DONE thought, inquiry, discovery and debate.” She also said attention needs to be paid to the campus as a workplace. She addressed faculty benefits and parking as several areas of concern. Estroff touted the breadth of the social community on campus, saying it should continue to encourage discussion. The council concluded the meeting with the unanimous passage of a resolu tion that will allow faculty in phased retirement to serve on all faculty com- anticipate between 2,500 and 3,000 members of the media traveling to Winston-Salem for the debate, now less than a month away. One of the chal lenges, he said, will be to make sure area hotels, restaurants and taxi cab compa nies are prepared for the influx. Dragisic said the attention Winston- Salem will receive as one of three pres idential debate sites will likely help the city gain national stature. After the 1988 debate at WFU, Dragisic said a clipping service collect ed more than 34,000 articles that men tioned WFU or Winston-Salem in the context of the debate. Similar efforts are under way at WFU She Sally (Ear HM TANARUS, mittees and in other elected offices. Estroff summed up the goals of the Faculty Council in maintaining a social, professional and progressive role on cam pus. “(The faculty is) a community of scholars - we are workers and this is our social community,” she said. “This is a place where we observe the absurd and the profound, often simultaneously.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. to ensure that the debate runs smoothly. Cox said the university is launching a new debate page on its Web site today that will provide the media with infor mation concerning debate regulations, WFU and Winston-Salem. He said the university is also working on a traffic plan to help minimize congestion on campus during the debate. But both Cox and Dragisic seemed convinced that the planning would prove successful. Dragisic said, “I think, with all the planning that is going into this, it is going to go pretty smoothly.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 2000, edition 1
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