4
Monday, November 27, 2000
Top Stories From the
State, Nation and Worid
In The
News
Israel Attacks Lebanon
For Hezbollah Bombing
KFAR CHOUBA, Lebanon - Israel
- still engaged in violence with the
Palestinians - faced fresh security prob
lems Sunday in Lebanon, where it
rained missiles and machine-gun fire in
retaliation for a Hezbollah bombing
that killed one soldier.
The assault was Israel’s first cross
border retaliatory attack since pulling its
troops from southern Lebanon in May
University Career Services 952-6507 Nashhu
I I Division of Student Affairs ucs@unc.edu http://careers.unc.edu/
University Career Sen/ices CAREER CORNER
Your Guide to Upcoming Events for the Week of Nov. 27th-Dec. Ist
WALK-IN HOURS: Have your resume critiqued or ask a quick question of a UCS counselor. Mon - Fri., 10:00am - 3:oopm
Workshops:
Interviewing at Academic Conferences for the Humanities Tues, Nov. 28 5:00 PM 213 Union
UCS 101 (Sr/Grad Student Orientation) Wed, Nov. 29 3:00 PM 208 Union
NOTE: Seniors/Grad Students must attend a UCS 101 worts/rop to participate m oncampus Henves and access job and intemsNp listings. (Underclass students, attend intro, to Internships)
Employer Presentations: (Professional attire recommended tor Carolina Inn)
The Coca-Cola Company Mon. Nov 27 6:30 PM Carolina Inn
PricewaterhouseCoopers (Unifi Network) Mon. Nov 27 7:00 PM Carolina Inn
Watson Wyatt Worldwide Wed. Nov 29 7:00 PM Sheraton Hotel (Chapel Hill)
GE Plastics Thurs. Nov 30 6:00 PM Venable 224 (Open to chemistry majors only)
O n __„. POSITIONS OF THE WEEK
|-| Resume urops. (for interviews the weeks of Jar 22 and Jan. 29)
Organization Position These positions are accessible on the UCS website
I- under Jobs/lntemships. You must be registered lo
a EXXON-mobil MMsstamMtr DROP: IVJ7*O-iz/JI/00 access UCS pbs & internships.
.y. TF/CARSON Analyst - DROP: It T W -1/7 *1
111 YANKELOVKTH PARTNERS .\ssocsmc - DROP: 11 27 W-1/7DI
p Research Fellow
II Special Drops: Center for Law and Social Policy
44 (Resume cottecticr fcr etnpicyers not interviewing on campus) Washington, D. C.
■ ECONOMISTS INCORPORATED Research Associate Drop cads 12&00 •, _ . ~ . A
\ Education Intern,
D J North Carolina Aquariums
t Open Sign-Ups: syS Manteo. nc
Ctoer .rter-ww agr-.cs'br Tiese crgarcraocns begin VVieo Nov. 29th jl
V- n—. PasrtK>D M Summer Research Program Intern,
wocekv v';izontEx or America surkeoag Rcprecnotivc / Lucent Technologies
Jk BBGBJMAi. tCCETT VSCECOM Manager Trainee Warren, NJ
“ SSffTH WEEDS* ASSOCIATES Fmancial Analyst
W
S Visit us on the Web: http://careers.unc.edu/
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to end Israel’s 18-year occupation of a
border enclave there. The Israeli army
confirmed striking back with gunfire
after the roadside bombing in Chebaa
Farms near the Lebanese border. One
cirilian was slightly injured on the
Lebanese side.
Lebanese President Emile Lahoud, in
comments on state-run television, called
the Israeli raids a “grave precedent that
may entail serious repercussions for
which Israel is alone responsible.”
Supreme Court Judges
To Review N.C. District
CHARLOTTE - For the fourth time
in seven years, the U.S. Supreme Court
will hear arguments Monday about what
role race played in designing North
Carolina’s 12th Congressional District
The case could guide next year’s
redistricting in North Carolina.
Lawyers for a group suing the state
argue that race was the main factor. The
state says race played a secondary role
after politics.
The district’s voters have sent
Democrat Mel Watt of Charlotte to
Washington in each election since 1992,
the first since it was created as a black
majority district.
The 12th District, like the Ist in east
ern North Carolina, was drawn in 1992
by order of the U.S. Justice Department
to comply with the Voting Rights Act At
the time, no black person from North
Carolina had gone to Congress in
almost a century. Eva Clayton, a
Democrat, has represented the Ist
District since 1992.
That same year, Durham attorney
Robinson Everett claimed the districts
were unconstitutionally race-based.
U.N. Climate Delegates
Differ on CO2 Controls
THE HAGUE, Netherlands - At 6
a.m. Saturday, it looked like the deal
was done. Exhaustion gave way to
excitement and the sense that a step was
being taken to check mankind’s contri
bution to the wanning of the earth.
But on Sunday, negotiators headed
home from the U.N. climate conference
empty-handed and dejected, trying to
figure out what went wrong and how to
put it right next tiir .
Delegates said they will reconvene in
News
a few months to try again. But they also
admitted fundamental, even philosoph
ical, differences on how to control
greenhouse gas emissions - differences
they say seem almost insurmountable.
The divide is this: Europeans and
developing countries say the industrial
ized world must reduce the carbon
dioxide from their factories and vehicles
according to legally binding guidelines
and targets. A U.S.-led bloc, by contrast,
says there are more efficient, cheaper
ways to attain the same goal, by letting
a freewheeling international market
replace administrative controls.
Yugoslav Army Moves
Near Kosovo Border
BUJANOVAC, Yugoslavia - The
Yugoslav army sent tanks and rein
forcements near the NATO-patrolled
boundary with Kosovo on Sunday, one
day before Yugoslavia’s deadline for
NATO to crack down on ethnic
Albanian militants.
Kosovo is a province of Serbia,
Yugoslavia’s main republic, but it has
been under international control since
last year and many residents want full
independence. In the three-mile buffer
zone between central Serbia and
Kosovo, attacks by independence-mind
ed militants last week left at least four
Serb policemen dead.
Yugoslav authorities set a Monday
afternoon deadline for NATO to clear out
the militants from the boundary region
before they launch counterattacks.
In Kosovo, the local television station
reported that one ethnic Albanian fight
er was wounded in the contested area
Sunday but gave no further details.
The ethnic Albanians declared their
own, unilateral cease-fire Friday, but it
expires at midnight Sunday.
The Associated Press
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|J Stop in to pick up ki\ application.
C t2O E. MAIN STREET CARRBORO 929-H669
UNDERGRAD
From Page 3
Many students expressed disbelief or
displeasure with the idea of losing one of
their favorite study spots.
“I had no idea,” said Emilyjacobs, a
junior English major from Fayetteville,
in reaction to the library’s closing. “1 am
sad, since I will have graduated by the
DAVIS
From Page 3
tions, will be housed in Davis.
Academic Technology & Networks
will also provide a 24-hour computer
lab on the third floor.
And to alleviate strain on resources,
all of the Undergrad’s photocopy
machines and computers also are being
moved to Davis.
Another item high on the list of pri
orities for Davis’ adjustments is safety.
With the library’s increased hours of
operation, officials are heightening secu
rity measures to prevent future prob
lems.
Since September, several students
have raised concerns about safety at
Davis, filing various complaints with
University police of indecent exposure
incidents witnessed in upper-floor study
rooms.
Maj. Jeff McCracken of University
police said the department has been
working closely with library staff on
issues of safety.
“I am in the process of hiring two
guards, which will be on duty from 6
p.m. to 7 a.m.,” McCracken said. “I
don’t have any new concerns.”
Strauss said guards will be stationed
at the circulation desk, and after mid
night, only students and faculty mem-
£hc Saiig (Ear UM
time it reopens."
But Jacobs said she is glad UNC is
looking to the future and making -
changes. “In the long run, however, I
am all for improving the school. (Davis) "
won’t be as comfortable, but as a
Carolina grad, I will be proud of our
new state-of-the-art facility.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk9email.unc.edu.
bers with a valid ID from UNC or other
Triangle-area universities will be admit
ted to the building.
This strategy is the same as the pro
cedure currently used by the University
to regulate entrance to the Undergrad
after midnight.
Although the public will still be able
to access Davis during the day in the
same way that they could before, non-
University personnel remaining in the
building after midnight could be asked
to leave in the interest of student and
faculty safety.
McCracken said ATN officials also
asked that an extra guard be put on the
third floor to patrol the computer lab.
Asa result, three guards will be on duty
during the library’s 24-hour periods of
operation.
The number and magnitude of
these changes have left officials opti
mistic, if cautious, about Davis’ new
functions.
“The first semester (after the
Undergrad’s closing) will be one of trial
and error,” Strauss said.
“I think we will learn a lot, and we
will adjust to make it all less traumatic.
We have tried to avoid as many difficul
ties as possible, but inevitably we will
experience some problems.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk9unc.edu.
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