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6 Monday, March 5, 2001 | The Career Gomel Workshops: \ j; Introduction to Internships Tues., Mar. 6* s:OOpm 211 Union j| ’ UCSIOI Tues., Mar. 6* 3:3opm 226 Union M \ jj •j NOTE: Seniors/Grad Students must attend a UCS 101 workshop to participate in on-campus / fW'VVvrWWfr’Y’lX !• ;j interviews and access job and internship listings. (Underclass students attend Intro, to Internships) ! \ •: •i a /CT _ "N, I New program offering ;• jj Q / Resume Drops: Mon., Mr. 5* - Sun., Mr. 11* (for interviews Apr. \ I studen ts n opportunity to ji Oe Organization Position meet with working ;! j: PPD DISCOVERY Research Associate professionals in an informal ji 3# COASTAL DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS, INC. Stockbroker Trainee environment to make || :i khL METLIFE SMALL BUSINESS CENTER Employee Benefits Sales Representatives contacts and learn more about jj jj ■£} AVALON BAY COMMUNITIES Leasing Consultant/Asst. Community Mgr what it takes to work in these jj i AVALON BAY COMMUNITIES Summer Interns lelds ji Ij GAP INC. College Manager in Training Careers in |j & „ „. TT Human Resources ji jj 1 Open Sign-Ups: Open sign-up begins WED., MAR. 7* Thu., Mar. 22,5:30pm ill ;i Vh (Organizations Interviewing the week of Mar. 19*-23* ) ill jj \ Organization Position , 90 minute program |;j :l 9 BANDWIDTH INTERNATIONAL LLC Institutional Broker I .. J ohnst ° n Center for j.j ji J STRATEGIC OUTPATIENT SERVICES Marketing Associate \ EQUIS Associate Broker 1 recommended. I j:i I: W.W. NORTON & COMPANY * College Sales Representative 1 If interested in attending J jj; JR V PFIZER Pharmaceutical Sales Representative J \ RSVP to ucs@unc.edu M & V *Open sign-up begins Mar. 9 th \ listing the programs K jjj ;! % you wish to attend. K ;Jj A | \ JL (Professional attire recommended for Carolinalnn) jf EMC Corporation Mon., Mar. 5* 6:3opm Carolina Inn ij _ml JIJ ‘FOOD INSPECTOR—New York City area jj W ILDLIFE REHABILITATION INTERN-Washington t 4 Ij J m |Lp jj jj 'SUMMER BABY SITTERS/LIVE-IN—Maine JJJ JJJ Jjj jj (These positions are accessible on the UCS website under Ji Jobs/Intemships. You must be registered to access UCS jobs Connect with UNC students who ;• W ” & internships.) have had internships! ij f Visit us on the Web: http://careers.unc.edu htt // b d/' tl’ k** L ? ;*yy S ;*vyyvcc ; v ;^ I | .... i .’j ~~ [f] Ring Event Next official event Wednesday, March 21 10am-2pm, The Pit/Senior Day Upcoming ring events April 2-6, 10am-3pm, UNC Student Stores ♦ guaranteed lowest prices ♦ " ♦ only 4 week delivery ♦ ♦ the difference is quality ♦ JUT* i —Studuit SfOkfe-' % ______ mmiMjHL*. Ml MA!M, Matt*fl 1 f.IJiW I II ll Local Artcarved Office: 919-968-7894 • Special Payment Plans Available. Hi -Aft BHi "Officially Licensed Carolina Ring Dealer" | News Napster to Screen Music Files The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. - Copyright music flowed freely on the Napster tune-swap ping service Sunday afternoon as users waited to see if the company would ful fill a promise to block pirated songs sometime during the weekend using a new screening system. All the top 10 songs listed on the Billboard Hot 100 list were available on the company’s servers, including the No. 1 “Stutter” by Joe featuring Mystikal. Songs by longtime Napster foe Metallica also showed up in searches. The company will not comment on the screening plan until it begins, spokeswoman Karen DeMarco said Sunday. She would not say when that would be. With the service facing imminent change, usage was soaring. More than 11,100 people shared a total of 2.2 mil lion files Sunday afternoon on just one of dozens of servers used by Napster. “I am kind of watching it and trying LABOR From Page 3 Riech criticized the Democrats for adopting traditionally conservative stances on issues such as crime and welfare. He said Democrats should have fought conservative welfare reform more vigorously in 1996. Riech also said the Democratic Party should champion further increases in the minimum wage. He said during his term as secretary of labor, he led the CARNAVAL From Page 3 ers know. So they trained to fight by pre tending to be dancing for their masters. to get my last efforts in - quickly,” said Thor Nelson, a user from St Paul, Minn. During a federal court hearing Friday, Napster attorney David Boies said the service would deploy the screening system over the weekend. He did not provide a specific time. On its Web site, Napster said the process of screening out file names, song tides and artists won’t be easy. “It has involved a significant invest ment of time and resources," a state ment said. “However, we believe it is superior to shutting the service down and disbanding the community during the transition period to the new mem bership-based service.” The software to be installed on Napster’s servers will block access to 1 million music files, Boies said. He and other Napster officials did not say whether that number represented dis tinct songs or spelling variations on a smaller list Napster’s plan is a pre-emptive move against an injunction sought by the fight to raise the minimum wage from $4.25 to $5.15 an hour. Riech said raising the minimum wage and implementing a national health care plan are vital to the country’s well-being at a time when the economy is changing. “We are going into anew economy,” he said. “There are things we can do to reduce the injustices of the new economy.” Riech concluded his speech by urg ing Democrats to return to their more liberal roots. “If Democrats try to mimic Republicans, they will fail - more importandy, we will fail,” he said. The Carrboro* Camaval also includ ed Brazilian food, drink and art. Volunteers prepared drinks such as caipirinha, a traditional beverage made from lime and sugar cane liquor. Foods such as caldinho de feijas, made of beans and pork meat, or pao de queijo, meaning “cheese bread,” could also be sampled. Some people dressed in costumes in an effort to retain a custom of the Camaval in Brazil. But masks were available for those who did not dress in NRC From Page 3 changed about the plant’s storage proce dures,” Hughes said. But the commissioners said they felt that they and their nuclear consultant presented enough evidence to the ASI.B and the NRC to at least get a hearing. “It’s strange that we never even got to the point where we were able to get a SHELTON From Page 3 impressed by Shelton’s impromptu answers to their questions and by his commitment to work across academic disciplines. “(Former Provost) Dick Richardson had this big, broad tent that was all-inclusive,” said environmental sci ence Professor Frances Lynn. “(Shelton) seems to have that message as well.” Shelton spoke briefly about his encounters with students through color ful anecdotes such as “roaring off” in Student Body President Brad Matthews’ “unusual vehicle” and speaking with aU|p Bath} ®ar HrH major record labels, which argue copy right holders and artists are not com pensated for music traded on the service. Napster has argued that its computers dp not store actual song files but rathek direct people to other users’ hard drives where the music can be downloaded, j In July, U.S. District Judge Marilyji Hall Patel granted the industry’s request for a preliminary injunction and orderei I Napster shut down for facilitating; infringement. But last month the 9t] i U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stayed tin: order pending its decision in the case. By Friday, all parties were back ii court to discuss the case when Napste changed its tune and announced plan: to start blocking songs. The change is significant, but the pol icy will work only if the company is dili gent in policing its servers and blocking so-called workarounds, such ai Madonna songs that are listed with her 1 name spelled with one “n,” said Robert Schwartz, an attorney who specializes in copyright law. Jennifer Coukissas, a Duke graduate student in public policy, asked Riech after his speech how to put his ideas into effect. “All of your ideas sound great, but where does this begin?” she said. Riech responded by urging individu als to take the initiative to revive the party and not wait for leadership to come from Washington. “It has to be;a movement,” Riech said. “If you wait on Washington, you wait for nothing.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. costume. “When you put a mask on, St allows people to do things maybe they wouldn’t do otherwise,” said Bia Borges, a volunteer who was selling masks. Cal Fussman, a Chapel Hill resident, said he came to Camaval with his children and his wife, who is from Brazil. “This is the one time each year that my wife gets to experience being home in Brazil." i The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edv. hearing in which to dispute CP&L’s claims,” Gordon said. Jacobs said he thought the ruling was tainted because he said he feels the NRC and CP&L were the only contrib utors to the legislation. “This decision is a good reminder of why special interests shouldn’t be able to Wife legislation that regulates them.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. “bleary-eyed students” at the UNC Dance Marathon. He said his admira tion of student leaders only underscores the importance of the people who teach them in class. “The point of this is that it all comes back to the faculty,” he said. Shelton also challenged tile faculty to exhibit the same degree of energy as stu dent activists when they need to com municate concerns to him. “Don’t be strangers," he said. “If groups of stu dents can cluster at South Building, so can faculty. I look forward to working with you as a team.” The University Editor can be reached atudesk@unc.edu.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 2001, edition 1
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