Shr Daily ear Hrrl
COMPUTER
FROM RAGE 1
Stephanie Szakal. assistant vice
chancellor for ERP.
Student records
In about two years, student
records will begin operating with
PcopleSoft for fail registration.
New features that will come
along with ERP include the ability'
to look up class ranking, to use an
enrollment shopping cart to register
for classes and to enforce prerequi
sites during registration.
A real-time course search and
the ability for professors to submit
final grades online, instead of man
ually entering them twice in paper,
also will be available.
The replacement of Blackboard
was one of the possible changes,
but its possible replacement has
been put on hold until after phase
two implementation is complete.
Szakal said the majority of cur
rent students will come in contact
with ERP only when ordering tran
scripts after fall 2010.
Finances and advising
Both financial aid and student
financial records will be integrated
into ERP during this phase.
In March 2010. student aid will
begin to be packaged for the fall,
using the new system. T\vo months
later, billing for that semester will
be added to People Soft, and UNC
will start issuing eßills along with
paper bills as a result of ERP.
Academic advising will be the
last sector to be updated during
the phase because enrollment
data will not be fully integrated to
People Soft until October 2010.
Academic requirements for all
programs that are available through
the automated degree audit will be
configured and updated.
Degree requirements will be vali
dated so students can have a reliable
degree audit system at hand.
Student biographical and demo
graphic data also will be converted.
Admissions
Admissions updates will be rolled
out to accommodate deadlines for
different UNC schools.
The medicine and pharmacy
schools' applications will be avail
able using the software in June
2009 for fall 2010 applications.
Graduate school applications
will be available in July 2009, while
undergraduate applications will go
a Triangle Institute
for Security Studies
and the
Global Education Center at UNC
present
Brzezinski
former US National
Security Advisor
speaking on
“Global Security
Challenges”
• at The Global Education Center
UNC-Chapel Hill Campus
March sth, 2008, 7:45 pm.
Free to the public
For more information visit:
www.tiss-nc.org
—i—
New ERP features .
► Students can put classes in a
shopping cart before enrollment
► Students can give a third party,
such as parents, access to their
information
► Professors will be able to
submit student grades to the
registrar's office online.
► UNC will send eßills in addition
to paper bills
► Students can see their dass rank
live that August
These applications will give stu
dent the first chance to come in
contact with ERR
“The first students to test this
are not students; they will actually
be applicants," Szakal said.
The law and dental schools
will use third-part) products, but
admissions data will be integrated
for financial aid purposes.
After the second phase concludes.
ERP will begin its third stage: updat
ing human resources and financial
services software at the University.
The complete overhaul to
replace the more than 20-year-old
software will cost the University at
least SIOO million.
Contact the University Editor
at udeskQ unc.edu.
JUSTICE
FROM RAGE 1
ber for Choice USA. "We are infor
mational. not confrontational."
Students suggested making radio
ads. pressuring members of Congress
and yvriting letters to neyvspapers.
Ashley Tyndall, president of
Students for Life of America, who
did not attend the conference, said
/ % \
Chinese
DINNER BUFFET j
I *9.35 !
! SI.OO OFF with your UNC student ID !
i J
35 Chinese has the best variety of Chinese food around. You can choose
from over SO hems on our Super Buffet or order from the extensive menu.
Lunch 11am 2:3opm
Friday/Saturday Dinner 4:3opm-10pm
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CLOSED MONDAY
Umvtruty Square • 143 W. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919.968.3488 • www citysearch.com/rdu/35
From Page One
STREET VIEW
FROM RAGE 1
But Anderson said she values
her privacy more than driving con
venience, adding that she is con
cerned about the threat to security
and safety - that Street View poses.
“If that information got into
the wTong hands, it could be bad,"
Anderson said.
Eric Menhart, an attorney at
CyberLaw, a Washington, D.C.,
Internet law firm, said concerns
such as Anderson’s are common.
“Google actually got a lot of flak
about this last year because people
were concerned with their privacy ,"
Menhart said.
He said that for complaints such
as those, Google, which holds offices
in Chapel Hill’s Southern Village,
added a feature in which one can
request to have an image removed.
Individuals can request to have an
image taken off the site if the image
contains inappropriate content,
infringes on one’s privacy or presents
personal security concerns.
The company has not received
many requests yet. Filadelfo said,
but she added that Google routine
ly reviews such requests and acts
quickly to remove the imagery.
Menhart said he doesn't think
one would have any problems in
getting an image removed.
the vast majority of Crisis Pregnancy
Centers do not misrepresent them
selves. “It's really unfortunate that
they’ve started this smear campaign."
she said.
Tyndall said her group held a sim
ilar grassroots activism conference
last January in Washington, D.C.
Contact the State National
Editor at stntdeskQ unc.edu.
A screenshot of the Chapel Hill
post office found through Google.
“I suspect that if you had any
type of valid complaint, it’s going
to get removed." he said.
Because the images were taken
on public property. Menhart said
Street View doesn't constitute an
invasion of privacy, even though it
creates privacy concerns for many.
“The legal answer to this is if you
are in public, you don’t really have
any expectation of privacy," he said.
But even though the images are
months old, Menhart said it also is
important to consider that a lot of
people probably don't even know
they’re part of Google Maps.
Despite privacy concerns. Google
is expanding Street View imagery to
major metropolitans. Ultimately the
company would like to have Street
View imagery for regions through
out the world, Filadelfo said.
Menhart said that while such a
project is legal. Google still should
continue to address any ethical
issues that might come up.
“It's really an issue of legality ver
sus what's right and appropriate."
Contact the City Editor
at citydexkfa unc.edu.
New
Kose:
Ongoing effecte of Hurricane Katrina
CUAB presents an evening with
mmmmsem tl
1 he Pulitzer Prize nominated Timed-Picayune
columnist and author of / Dead in the Attic will
discuss the ongoing cultural effects of 1 lurricane
Kan ina on the Gulf Coast
Come prepared with questions about cultural
writing, New Orleans now and two years ago
and a sense ol humor
March 5, 6:00 PM
121 Hanes Art Center
free and open to the public
.r.nivilk' I v ucvu uncxdu B ;■
I'V -U k-l\ HOIKS: Answers to quick career questions and resume reviews—M-l . 10:30am-?:30pni^H
j§L ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ’ ~fg
m Ihe employers listed below will be conducting on-campus interviews or collecting resumes. If you are ■**,
H interested, please submit your resume in our online system by the deadline date listed. fl
J Avondale Partners. LLC Investment Banking Analyst Intern (Resume Collection Only) (deadline 3/7/08) I t
GEICO Summer Internship Program (deadline 3/6/08)
I Abercrombie & Fitch Cos.: Manager in Training (deadline 3/6/08)
I ALDI Foods Distnct Manager (deadline 3/6/08)
I Brooksource Account Executive (deadline 3/6/08)
| Enterprise Rent-A-Car Full Time Sales Management Trainee (deadline 3/6/08) !
I Environment North Carolina: Environmental Fellowship (Open sign up) (deadline March 3 for interviews Ii
I on March 5) (deadline March 26 for interviews on March 28)
|I GEICO: Auto Damage Adjuster, Auto Damage Fast Track. Emerging Leaders Program information Tech
]■ nology Track Emerging Leaders Program Operations Management Track Process Analyst Product Man- ■■
II agement Analyst Sales Representative Supervisory Leadership Program Telephone Claims Represents
live (deadline 3/6/08)
I The Fresh Market Business Strategy Analyst (deadline 3/13/08)
§§ us Census Bureau Cartographer Geographer Information Technology Specialist Mathematical Statisti- K
m cian. Statistician/Analyst (deadline 3/6/08)
B | PRESENTATIONS ___j 1
BB Environment North Carolina Environmental Fellowship 3/4/08 6:3opm. 116 Murphey Hall Open to all
(H students and alumni Business Casual Dress :||
■E& J Gallo Winery Management Development Program 3/5/08. 6.30 pm 103 Bingham Hall Open to
■ all students and alumni Business Casual Dress Jr
I WORKSHOPS | 1
I Teaching English Abroad: 3/3/08 400 pm 3203 Carolina Union I
| 'Career Clinic: 3/4/08 4 00pm Seminar Room Campus Y UCST I
I How to Find a Summer Job Abroad 3/5/08 4 00pm, 2510 Carolina Union ■
I 'Using UCS for Your Internship Search 3/6/08 4 00pm 3209 Carolina Union
| l SAVE.THE PATE j I
Education Job Fair: 3/18/08, 0:00am- 12:00pm, Great Hall, C arolina Union J§
Spring Job Fair: 3/26/08, 1:00pm-4:30pm. Great Hall. Carolina Union #
PREPARE YOUR RESUMES!
■B Development Certificate B
For mure information on tkese on-camaits immviews amd ev#ati *isit )uijar//r* r ~ m ffl
jjff | ( J FS at careers, unc. edu p
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2008
DANCE
FROM PAGE 1
The dancers seemed to share
a sort of collective consciousness
rooted in Odissi's mythos, moving
in perfect harmony with one anoth
er in what an unfamiliar observer
might describe as a mix of ballet,
pantomime and tai chi.
Often during the performance,
dancers would begin a piece frozen
in tableau. Through slow, meticu
lous movements, dancers would
begin to thaw, evoking an image of
ancient temple statues instilled with
life by the music's sacred passion.
The dancers’ sensually writhing
hips and serpentine neck move
ments added an element of latent
sexuality to the performance,
reflecting the subject matter of
romantic desire.
The lighting visually under
scored the mood being set forth
through music; slow introductory
musical phrases were matched
with almost imperceptibly dim
trickles of light. And as the tempo
and mood escalated, dancers were
slowly drenched with brilliant
shades of rose, orange and azure.
Beats from the mridangam, a tra
ditional Indian drum, established
velocity, but occasionally ceased in
submission to the authoritative bare
foot stomps of the dancers.
“(The dance is) a highly stylized
and highly cohesive language. The
vocabulary is handed down through
generations." Sen said. “It is like an
alphabet we have, and we have to
use it to tell our own stories."
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdeskQ unc.edu.
GONZALEZ SHOW
FROM RAGE 1
guitar rhythms, was subsequently
released in the United States in
2005.
Gonzalez's music has been fea
tured on television shows such as
“One Tree Hill" and “Scrubs."
Senior Jose Estrada said he has
exhausted his copy of “Veneer."
“You can feel his Spanish back
ground come through in his voice,
not just that he’s Swedish," Estrada
said. “I watched a live concert online
and can’t wait to see him up close."
Gonzalez is on tour to promote
the release ofhis second album. “In
Our Nature," which was released
last year.
“I haven't really listened to it.
so I’ll have to pick it up before the
show," Estrada said. “But I'm sure
I won’t be disappointed."
Singer/songwriter Mia Doi Todd
will open for Gonzalez at today's
show.
A Yale University alumna. Todd
also classifies her music as folk
rock. But the Singer says it could
be more accurately described a
melodramatic soul.
“She has such a harmonic, hyp
notic voice," Allin said. “I imagine
they’ll complement each other very
w - ell."
CUAB paid 55.000 to bring the
artists —a fair price for such a cul
tured performance. Allin said.
“(Gonzalez) has his audience,"
he said. “But I hope that people
w'ho haven’t heard of him before
will really take advantage."
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts (a um.edu.
5