Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 19, 2002, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 Friday, April 19, 2002 go to dailytarheel.com ■ BCC Advisory Committee Seeks Applicants ■ By Will Arey ■ Chapel Hill Police Introduce New Speed Monitor ■ By Colin Sutker ■ Music Festivals Abound With Spring's Advent ■ By Caroline Lindsey ■ 'Bridge' Author to Speak at Chapel Hill Public Library ■ By Allison Rost ■ Commissioners Receive Public Support for Satellite Campus at Hearing ■ By Katie Davis Yogurt is our menu! vIPD c3O Downtown Chopel Hill • 942-PUMP 106111. Franklin St. Next to Hes Not Here) North Durham • 286-7868 Northgate Mall (Next to Carousel) Mon-Sot 11:30am-)1 :30pm. Sun noon-11 ;30pm April 19 & 21 Koskinen stadium Friday, April 19 W&FW Women’s Games • 1:00pm ‘Virginia vs. Maryland 3:3opm • Duke vs. UNC L Men’s Games • 6:oopm Virginia vs. UNC • B:3opm • Duke vs. Maryland Sunday, April 21 # Women’s Championship Game - 12:00noon ■ Men’s Championship Game - 3:oopm If [Cityflf li^l FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY APRIL 26*27-28 featuring KID ROCK'STONE TEMPLE PILOTS THE TEMPTATIONS-NO DOUBT BUSH'HOOTIE & THE BLOWFISH JETHRO TULL'STYX*O.A.R. SISTER HAZEL-STATIC X DARIUS RUCKER JERRY CANTRELL-THE SMITHEREENS LEFTOVER SALMON-ACOUSTIC SYNDICATE-LAKE TROUT ATHENAEUM'DANIELLE HOWLE &THE TANTRUMS FLICKERSTICK DISCO BISCUITS SUNNY LEDFURDSONAR PAT MCGEE BAND-WEEKEND EXCURSION CATLIN KERRY COURSE OF NATURETERRANCE SIMIEN THE ROSENBERGS KARL DENSON'S TINY UNIVERSE-LAKE TROUT& MANY MORE! AVOID LINES! TICKETS on sale mow at HMMaim ALL outlets. ONLINE AT CC.COM OR CHARGE BY PHONE 704-522-6500 919-834 4000 336-852-1100 336-722-6400 [cc.mm| www.cityfestlive.com ★ Heinekeri presented by ARiG £ CLtAE. OJAFJnIE-L E.NITE.RTAII'I|v|EU'IT rain or shme*a service charge is added to each ticket price*no cameras or recorders permitted all gets and ticket prices are subject to change without notice School Capacity; SAPFO Hot Topics for Commissioners By Jennifer Johnson Staff Writer The Orange County governing boards met for a powwow Wednesday night to discuss the future of joint agree ments that affect the entire county. The joint planning public hearing covered various future ordinances but centered on the Schools Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance Memorandum of Understanding. Craig Benedict, Orange County plan ning director, explained the technicali ties of the proposed SAPFO memoran dum -a joint agreement that attempts to synchronize area development and school construction - to the semicircle of local officials. It has historically been the county commissioners’ responsibility to provide enough schools for the population, but Commissioner Alice Gordon said they have no control over available land because the towns issued their own building permits. “We have to get coordinated,” jflaily Always Serving The Finest Coffee o Come by and sample new !2 products and tell us what you GRIND like... Iced, Hot, Frozen Bubble Tea, Matcha and lapanese Green Tea with or without Tapioca Pearls Yerba Mate, a South American version of Green Tea believed to improve health, increase energy and detoxify the body Drop by for J CD CC Q QMPI Thurs., A P ril 18th from 12:30-2 l I ILL LLer. Frj AprM 19th from 12; 3o-2 Gordon said. “If we can pass the mem orandum and get facilities in place, then we can project out and plan around future facilities.” Benedict highlighted seven methods of estimating student growth that must be applied in order to schedule the con struction of new schools. Three of the methods are approved with the memorandum of understand ing, but the last four must be approved separately. So far Chapel Hill is the only munic ipality to approve the memorandum, but all of the municipalities, including Carrboro, Hillsborough, Orange County and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Orange County boards of educa tion, must approve it for the memoran dum to stay afloat. “This provides synchronization of new development and school needs," Benedict said. “It is a very important issue in Orange County.” But the hot topic was not the methods that would be used to project growth. Discussion centered on whether a mora Forum on Rape and Sexual Assault Prevention April 22 Hamilton 100 7pm Various Guest Speakers from the Chapel Hill Community Sponsored by the Panhellenic Council uty torium would be placed on develop ment because of a provision in the memorandum. The memorandum would place a rel atively low threshold on school capaci ty, which current schools are close to meeting. If the school capacity is met, devel opment is unable to proceed until new schools are built. But officials say new schools are cur rently being built to deal with over crowding when it happens. Gordon said she did not think problems would arise. “The only thing we still have to attend to is the new high school in Chapel Hill, and if our figures are cor rect, we can start the SAPFO memo randum without initiating a moratori um,” Gordon said. “I don’t think we’re behind right now.” But Gordon said she is looking for ward to seeing the memorandum passed because it will make the process more organized and efficient. “Cary has a similar plan, but it’s not really common in North Carolina,” Gordon said. “It’s pretty exciting and very innov ative.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. Finals Frenzy 3 on-3 Basketball Tournament Benefiting the Central Carolina Children’s Home Friday, April 26, Bpm-Midnight K Woolen Gym Basketball Courts Sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraiemity and Registration In the Pit through April 19 Carolina After Dark Contact mikeyhy@email.unc.edu DOHdtG $ 10 Of mOTG and TGCGiVG for more information c7/7 Official tOUmament t-Shlft! Developments in the War on Terrorism Canadians Victims of Friendly Fire ■ An American F-l 6 pilot in Afghanistan apparently mistook Canadian soldiers for enemy forces and f tip ft MM thought he was acting in self-defense when he dropped a 500-pound bomb, killing four and f / J wounding eight, U.S. officials said Thursday. Malaysia Nabs 14 Alleged Al-Qaida ■ Malaysian authorities arrested 14 suspected members of an al-Qaida-linked group in raids that turned up a map of the country's largest port officials said Thursday. The Australian government also announced the U.S. military is holding a second Australian who may have fought for al-Qaida. Flight 93 Tape Played for Relatives ■ Relatives of those who died Sept 11 aboard hijacked United Airlines Flight 93 heard cockpit audio tapes Thursday from the final minutes of the doomed jetliner. Two sessions for relatives of crew members were scheduled to be completed, FBI Special Agent Sandra Carroll said Thursday. Campus Calendar Today 5:30 p.m. - The Department of Epidemiology is hosting a teach-in tided “The New War Economy: Who Will Pay?” in the Hanes Art Center Auditorium. Professor Robert W. Jensen of the University of Texas-Austin’s School of Journalism will give the keynote address. Other speakers include Aijun Makhijani, president of the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research; Professor Catherine Lutz of the UNC Department of Anthropology; and Steve Wing of the UNC School of Public Health. 7:30 p.m. - Psalm 100 presents “psaIMTV” - its 3rd annual Spring Concert, today and Saturday in 111 Carroll Hall. Tickets available in the Pit and at the door for $3. 8:15 p.m. - LAB! Theatre presents r-^~ THIS WEEKEND! Baseball vs. NC State 7pm Friday at Boshamer Stadium 2pm Saturday and Sunday at Boshamer Stadium Enjoy the movie Shrek on the video board after the game Saturday! Harripp’c sports shorts nQIUvvH Students & Faculty Admitted FREE w/ID! PlUll liSl! Sonia Haynes Stone ZUck QaJXwJL CuJoi UNC-CH The Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center is accepting applications for its 20-member Advisoiy Board, which includes students, faculty, staff and members of the community-at-large. Nominations may be submitted for the following offices: chairperson, vice-chairperson, financial, secretary, recorder and general board membership. Members serve a two year term and may be selected for at least one additional term. The Advisory Board serves as a consultative body to the Director of the Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center. Its primary purpose is to further the mission and objectives of the SHSBCC by offering counsel and advice in major areas of decision making, and by providing functional support for the Center's administrative structure. Functions, based on the statement of the purpose are: 1. To advise the director and staff on program planning; 2. To review the annual budget and fundraising plans of the SHSBCC and make recommendations to the director and staff: 3. To review and advise the director and staff on the management of endowment funds, investments and other assets; 4. To review annual reports of the SHSBCC committees and to offer rec ommendations designed to promote the objectives of the SHSBCC; 5. To facilitate communications among the University community and out side audiences in order to promote the goals of the SHSBCC; 6. To advise the appropriate University offices on the Qualifications of the Director and to participate in the search for candidates for permanent or full-time staff positions. Advisory Board meetings are held the third Thursday of each month at 5 p.m. Nominations are due by Monday. April 22 at S p.m. Please address all nomi nations to: loseph lordan. SHSBCC Director. The Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center. Frank Porter Graham Student Union - CB# 5250, Chapel Hill. NC 27599-5250. Applications will also be accepted by fax at 919.962.372 Sand email shsbcc@email.unc.edu. ulljp Baily alar Hrrl “Lizard and Snake," anew play written by the cast and UNC senior Ken Keech and directed by senior Lauren Schneider. The play celebrates the rise and fall of the indie rock movement in Chapel Hill from 1995 to 1998. Shows are nightly at 8:15 p.m. until April 22; April 22 at 4 p.m.; and April 23 at 5 p.m. 11 p.m. - The Gay Lesbian Bisexual Thansgender-Straight Alliance will host a social at Gotham Night Club. Half of the door proceeds go to the GLBT-SA. Saturday Love hip hop? “Hip-Hop Nation,” a new show produced by the fans and dedicated to portraying hip-hop music and culture, will air on your NBC sta tion every Saturday night beginning tonight. Learn more at http://hnn.zc.tv. Sunday The UNC Move-Out starts today. Students moving out before exams can take their old stuff to the PTA Thrift Shop on Jones Ferry Road in Carrboro. They need your old clothing and shoes, household items and school supplies. (Ihr Daily (Tar Urrl RO. Box 3257. Chapel Hill. NC 27515 Katie Hunter, 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.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 2002, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75