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2 Monday, November 11, 2002 JOURNEY From Page 1 ture, but the foods were toned down for American tastes,” she said. At the conclusion of dinner, images depicting different aspects of Asian cul ture were projected at the front of the hall, while readings were given about the hard ships faced by Asians in the United States. Bhangra Hite, a competitive dance team that performs in the North Indian style, kicked off the performances. Each member of the group, outfitted from head to toe in a different color - bright red, orange, blue or yellow - danced around the stage to pulsating music and boisterous cheers and applause from the audience. Their performance was followed by a moving bilingual rendition of the song “Reflection” from the movie “Mulan.” The performers alternated singing in Chinese and in English, representative of the struggle of Chinese-Americans to realize their place in the world. A martial arts exhibition featured rnDMrD Nash Hall 919-962-6507 Division of lAIKIMtItI ucs@unc.edu htt|)://caners.inH.c(lu WALK-LX HOURS: Have your resume critiqued or ask a quick question of a UCS counselor Mon. - Fri., 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Workshops: Special Events Takins Time Off: Options for Seniors Alter Graduation: Are you no, Broadcasting/ v ldeo Careers Networking Night: Meet professionals lookmyjor a -real job ye,, or r am,mg ,o take nme off More grad ■, „„ inf(mml envi „ mmelll , lulke x and , earn ahu , whu , “ h, “" '*•"<•* Engird, abroad. tmrk „ eld of broadcasting and video. Refreshments will resale,,,,,, ,rea„„e,„ camps, jobs a, ask, res,nr,or dude ranch. study bf vW B( , cusual umre recommended If interested in abroad si,or,-term op,urns , Peace Corps. Teach for Amcnca) and more. RSVp lirx@lm , eJll . Mon.Nos.il 4.00 451 5 Union Thurs., Nov. 14 5:30 Commons Room, Johnston Center Introduction to Internships: Find on, n lnit an internship is all about. ( or . /iim to obtain an internship, and how it will help you yet a head start on • Attention PhD’s sour career. Learn how to register with UCS to access the internship \ database • Preparing for the Phi) Fair: This informative session will help you _ , . ‘‘to prepare for interacting with employers at the PhD Career Fair. Tue.. Nov. 12 5:00 Conf. 5 Union • . ' 10 ‘ , CA , ... :Mon., Nov. 18 4:00 3503 Union Planning for Career Success: Attend three CCS Workshops in one • PhD Career Fair: Open to all postdoctoral and PhD candidates who time period or just the one you need. ‘are within 2 years of completing their programs. This event is being Wed.. Nov. 13 3:00- 5:45 3515 Union '.held in consortium with N.C. State, Duke, Wake Forest, and UNC UCS 101: (Sr/Grad Student Orientation) 3:00 - 3:45: Basic -.Greensboro. Visit www.ncsu.edu/career/students/PHD.htm to see a information on how to use UCS. including poli, ies. procedures. \ ,is ' "/ employers. For more informal,on. cal! 962-7885. registration, services, on-campus interviewing instructions, and more. ; Thurs., Nov. 21 1 :00-5:00 N.C. Biotechnology Interviewing Skills 4:00 - 4:45: Employers are using sophisticated ; Center, Durham techniques for interviewing candidates. Learn how to prepare for these • Interviewing for Academic Conferences: This panel discussion will interviews and for interviews at the employer’s location. • help to prepare students for interviewing at academic conferences. Resume Writing 5:00 - 5:45: Learn the basics for constructing a 1 The focus will he for PhD students in the humanities/social sciences professional resume. • tar university teaching positions, but all students are welcome! I Wed., Nov. 20 4:00 3515 Union New York Recruiting Alliance: Information session for seniors interested in interviewing in New York dry on February 24, 2002 in Interested in lraveling the world, helping people in diverse fields such as publishing, advertising, legal research, non-prnfits, etc. communities and enhancing your own life and career options? t Trip to /VI is at your expense.) Peace Corps service might be for you. Make an appointment in Mon . Nor 1 S 4 1111 1 * 1 1111111 .\ash Hall to speak with recruiters to learn more about the On-Campus Interview Activity opportunities. Entail peacecorps@unc.edu for more information. Employer Presentations Organization: Topic Dale lx)cation and Time THE STATE PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP Campus Organizer/ Fellowship Program Nov. 13 306 Hanes Hall, 7:00 pm WATSON WYATT WORLDWIDE Actuarial Analyst (Full-time & Intern) Nov. 14 Sheraton Chapel Hill, 6:30 pm Resume Drop Only: (Not interviewing on Campus but accepting Resumes via IntervicwTßAK at http://careers.unc.edu/ucs_empl.html) Organization Position Resume Submission Deadline: 101. INC. Data Analyst Nov. 15 SLLLIVAN <&: CROMWELL Assistant Nov. 15 Want to share information with other UNC students about your internship? Looking for UNC students to room with during out-of-state internships? Visit Carolina Intern Link at http://ucsweb.unc.edu/intlink The Office of Greek Affairs congratulates the Fa 112002 Initiates of Order of Omega National Greek Leadership Honor Society Order of Omega honors the top 3% of fraternity and sorority members who have demonstrated outstanding leadership, both in their chapters and in the Carolina community. Membership is by application; minimum requirements include a 3.0 cumulative GPA and junior or senior status, along with exceptional dedication to the ideals of leadership, community service, and campus involvement. Mary CarroE Alexander Kendra Allen Kathryn Brooke Ashley Rachel Teneil Blue Kevin C. Carter Kristin Cecchetini Wayne Chomitz Emily Graves Cook Emily Jean Dawson Kathleen E. Dickman Jocelyn A. Fina Mary Hauser Constance Ranae Jones Kathryn Klein Tracy Krajcovic Melissa Lassiter Melody Lee Levy Emily Mairi Mclntosh Mignon Metcalf Anna Nisbet Christopher J. Noelcke Sheena O’HaEoran Patricia Suzanne Renfrow Kimberly Ann Sexton Shannon Shillinglaw Benjamin Andrew Silverberg Joshua Bradford Simmons Meredith Stone EEzabeth L. Taylor Tyechia LaShauna White Melinda Anne Woodall impressive physical feats, as well as per formances in which Asians poked fun at themselves. Performers leaped through the air to break boards and executed series of complex technical maneuvers, but the program was often less stringent. At one point, one of the performers disguised himself as a woman and danced ener getically to “Kung Fu Fighting” in hopes his adversary would not recognize him. The evening culminated with an appearance by Snacky Chan, an Asian- American hip-hop emcee dedicated to breaking new ground for Asians in hip hop, as well as an afterparty at Avalon. Andy Li, a freshman majoring in nuclear engineering and physics at N.C. State University, said he thought the performances represented Asian diver sity rather weU. “I think they did a pretty good job,” he said. “They had a little bit of every culture in Asia.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. Kappa Delta Sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Alpha Pi Omega Sorority Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Kappa Delta Sorority Chi Psi Fraternity Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Delta Delta Delta Sorority Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Kappa Delta Sorority Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Kappa Delta Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Chi Psi Fraternity Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Chi Psi Fraternity Pi Beta Phi Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Delta Delta Delta Sorority From Page One HOUSE From Page 1 cedes to his opponent. The shift in power also has led to questions about who will be the next House speaker. Several candidates have emerged, including House Minority Leader Leo Daughtry, R-Johnston -but he is not without his critics. Rep. Connie WEson, R-Mecklenburg, who has expressed interest in the position, said she thinks the job will require some one capable of listening. She said she thinks Daughtry will encounter problems when faced with members of the Republican caucus who have said they would never vote for him as speaker. Daughtry’s personal ambitions might have overshadowed his dedication to serving the state, said Rep. Richard Morgan, R-Moore, a former House minority leader and possible speaker candidate. “I can assure you that I’ve tried to put the best interests of the state first as Biology 8t Spanish Journalism English Sc Psychology Health Policy and Administration Journalism Sc Political Science Journalism English Sc Chemistry Political Science American Studies Business Administration Health Policy and Administration French Sc English Business Administration Journalism Sc History Journahsm Sc Political Science Economics Sc International Studies Political Science Sc African American Studies International Studies Sc Political Science Health Policy and Administration Psychology Business Administration Sc Political Science Business Administration & French Political Science 8c Communications History Sc Peace, War, and Defense Business Administration Sc Communication Studies Chemistry 8c Dramatic Art Political Science Sc Economics Political Science 8c Spanish History English 8c African American Studies Nursing opposed to my own personal political ambitions or to launching a campaign for governor,” Morgan said. But Daughtry said he hopes that he has enough party support to receive the speaker nomination. He said that it is impossible to avoid making enemies when one has been in a leadership posi tion as long as he ha? but that he hopes he has enough support to be successful. “I’m going to try to get the nomina tion,” he said. “I’m going to do my best.” Morgan said the most important fea ture in a speaker is the abEity to compro mise. “I’m not idealistic to believe you can appeal to aE legislators, but we have to find a way to develop coalitions in order to ... govern effectively.” But Baddour said a party majority does not ensure that a speaker will be elected from that party. He said he thinks it is possible for House Speaker Jim Black, D-Mecklenburg, to position himself in a way that is appealing to both parties. “I feel that (Black) wifi be able to put together a coalition to lead the house of Democrats and Republicans.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. SAURY From Page 1 Pisano said the problem with the reviews done by the medical school is a lack of transparency about the process and the results. “They work in an opaque environ ment - no one knows who (the review ers) are.” One of the factors that could have caused such high disparities in the med ical school is clinical income, Pisano said. This form of income does not go toward individual salaries but could be ! s s°°off I any service $20.00 dr up ■; .! More \ School Sc Supply Stow, Huae Sale liovemlvD 11-IC One, Wejek Only iS% OFF °l OiMV iobw p'licef SALE Z phone. Lax > Excluding o ‘tfiSSLI. printer cartriges & phone cards 137 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Located behind Bank of America Building near Sqeaky’s Hotdogs Above “Club NV” BOG Budget Request The BOG approved a two-year budget request of nearly $4 billion for the 16 UNC-system campuses. The budget now will head to Gov. Mike Easley and then to the N.C. General Assembly for consideration. Continuing Operations 1.60 billion 1.62 billion Academic Salary increase 71.0 million 149.73 million Expansions and Improvements 1 Access Enrollment Changes 46.59 million 84.96 million Need-Based Student Financial Aid Plan 10.25 million 13.25 million Intellectual Capital Formation Libraries 16.93 million 19.28 million Distinguished Professors Endowment Trust Fund / State Matching Funds 15.55 million 4.2 million Creation and Transfer of Knowledge— —— Major Research Initiatives 16.93 million 13.14 million Other Expansion and Improvements —— K-16 Initiatives, Internationalization, Transformation, etc 68.02 million 87.12 million Total Budget Requested 1.85 billion 1.99 billion SOURCE: UNC-SYSTEM BOG BUDGET PROPOSAL 2003-0! BUDGET From Page 1 additional $10.3 mifiion for financial aid for the 2003-04 school year and $13.3 mifiion for the 2004-05 school year. Broad expressed confidence that the General Assembly would pass the budget awarded to individuals as bonuses for merit. In the study, separate models were created for the medical school and efin ical medical departments to account for cfinical income. But Faculty Council Chairwoman Sue Estroff said the first response would .probably be to blame gender salary dis crepancies on the methods used in the study. “This is exaefiy what I expected, but we’re going to hang tough,” she said. “I have confidence in the findings.” The study also found that female and minority faculty are underrepresented in the number of higher-paying full pro fessorships they hold. A lack of women in higher-ranking positions is a result of both tenure and a recent change in the University’s hiring practices, Shelton said. “If you’ve traditionally been hiring males and only recently begun search ing for qualified females, there is going to be inequafity,” he said. Shelton said the study is an impor tant step toward equality on campus and in society. “We as a society and a University in society have a long way to go,” he said. “Rather than guess, we can see where we need to work on things, and the hard part is just finding the money to change it.” The University Editor can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. (Thu Daily (Tar Her! DTH/COBIEDELSON in its entirety next session. “It sends to the governor, the General Assembly and the people of North Carolina the true needs of the University,” Broad said. “It is a large request, and we are realistic in our view that it can be fuEy funded.” The State & National Editor can be reached at stntdesk@unc.edu. WOMEN S SOCCER From Page 1 with squeals from defender Leslie Gaston, who was awarded Most Valuable Player of the tournament. “What was neat about today is rarely in a conference final you have the chance to play your roster, and we did,” Dorrance said. “Every kid that we brought that wasn’t hurt had a chance to play.” This marked the 14th consecutive time that the Tar Heels have cEnched the tournament but die first one in history that had such a wide margin of victory. UNC shut out its opponents in each game, including its Friday night 3-0 win against Maryland. The Tar Heels will find out today which team they wifi play in the first round of the NCAA tournament, which starts Friday. As ACC champi ons, UNC is guaranteed a berth to the tournament - its 21st successive one. The Sports Editor can be reached at sports@unc.edu. elip Saily ear Ucri P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Kim Minugh, Editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. © 2002 DTH Publishing Corp. All rights reserved
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 2002, edition 1
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