®ljf latly (Bar Hrrl
DROUGHT
From Page 1
never (gone to Stage 6) before," said
Metcalf.
Thames said that with the Lake
Orange water level dropping at about
an inch a day, approximately 100 days
of water usage remain.
In these desperate conditions, busi
nesses across the county are feeling the
strain. Car washes have been shut
down, and restaurants are trying to con
serve water in any way they can.
Since outdoor use of water has been
banned, Pizza Hut in Hillsborough has
not been able to wash its parking lot,
scrub the sidewalks or water the land
scaping, manager Kay Nasseri said.
“We are just trying to comply with
the restrictions," she said.
She said Pizza Hut is taking addi
tional steps to preserve water, such as
making sure the dishwasher is com
pletely full before washing.
Bandido’s Mexican Cafe and
Cantina at 122 S. Churton St. in
Hillsborough has also taken steps to do
its share in conserving the area’s water
SEATING
From Page 1
against Texas and N.C. State, said Steve
Kirschner, athletic department informa
tion director.
The bleachers, which already have
sold out, also will be in place for the
Georgia Tech game because it takes
place between the two high-profile
matchups.
Officials said the bleachers were
added after tickets for the Texas game,
scheduled for Sept. 14, and the N.C.
State game, set for Oct. 12, quickly sold
out. “All the tickets were sold out, and a
lot of people were still calling about tick
ets,” Kirschner said, “so we decided to
add some more seats to the stadium.”
Tickets for both games, including
seats in the extra bleacher sections, were
$35. Both games already are sold out,
Gwaltney said. Tickets for the Sept. 28
Georgia Tech game are still available.
This is not the first time extra seats
have been added to the 60,000-seat sta
dium, Kirschner said. Extra seats also
were installed for last year’s football
game against East Carolina University.
None of the extra bleacher seats are
reserved for students, he said.
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HE’S NOT HERE
on the Village Green^
enior Night
hursday, August 22 |
SUNDAY.. . KARAOKE NIGHT (
Thirsting for Rain
Orange County is among several N.C. counties experiencing an exceptional drought and northern Orange
County—composed of Hillsborough, Mebane and Efiand might move to Stage 6 water restrictions.
H Level 1: Moderate Level 3: Extreme Orange County
g Level2:Severe Level4:Exceptional Carrboro
SOURCE: NORTH CAROUNA DROUGHT MONITORING COUNCIL DTH/JOSHUA STALFORD
supply.
“Well, we haven’t gone to paper
plates yet but do only serve water on
request,” manager Lance Westerlund
said.
Bandido’s has also been using a bit of
creativity in making every drop count.
“(Our employees) don’t dump the
water out every night; they’ve been
putting them in the fridge for the next
day,” Westerlund said.
Tickets for all other football games
are available for $33, Gwaltney said.
They can be purchased at the UNC tick
et office at 962-2296 or 1-800-722-4335.
CAA is also expecting a lot of student
interest for the two football games,
Willett said. “There are a lot of tickets
available, and we’re hoping we’ll be
able to get 80 percent of the student
body to come out for the (Texas and
N.C. State) games,” she said.
In order to avoid heavy traffic and
overcrowding in the student sections,
tickets for the games will be distributed
in advance, Willett said.
The same ticket distribution policy
was instituted last year for the football
games against Florida State University
and ECU.
To get a ticket for the Texas and N.C.
State games, students must present a
UNC ONE Card at the box office near
the Smith Center. Dates and times for
the distributions will be released after
Labor Day, Willett said.
Students can gain admission to all
other football games by presenting their
ONE Cards at Gate 5 of the stadium on
game day.
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
Metcalf said residents must grasp the
importance of water conservation in this
severe drought.
“People just really need to realize that
this is for real,” she said. “Water’s very
precious.”
Assistant City Editor Michael Davis
contributed to this story.
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.
BOG
From Page 1
“(It’s) a resolution that will highlight
and reaffirm the longstanding position
of the BOG on academic freedom,” he
said.
Wilson emphasized that the BOG’s
governing code already includes a sec
tion outlining the board’s official sup
port for academic freedom at system
campuses. He said he recommended
that the resolution be considered in
committee to ensure the BOG’s mission
is not lost amid controversy.
“One thing that has been lost in all of
the reporting since our last meeting is
that our code has had for many many
years a very clear and bold statement
on academic freedom,” he said. “It was
my judgement that the best thing for us
to do is to come on in, consider a reso
lution that... highlights and affirms (it).”
The State & National Editor can be
reached atstntdesk@unc.edu.
300 E. Main Street • Carrboro
23 FR SANKOFA w/ 111 Rotten Intelligence (S5)
24 SA Jump. Little Children w/ David Ryan Hauls ($10)
25 SU Brand New. Taking Back Sunday. Rufio. Alii with
AN I" ($8)
26 MO Flicker (Local Film Night) S3
27 TU THE FLATLANDERS" (STB/S2O) w/ John Eddie
29 TH Jean Grae. Mr Len. Masterminds, &Oddjobs
(SB/S10)
30 FR PUNK SHOWCASE w/ anti-dote. lowerdass
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31 SA WEAKER THANS w/ Christiansen & Greg
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12 TH CLUB D ELF. Apple Juice Orchestra ($8)
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14 SA Dinger Four, Scaries, more ($8)
16 MO Peanut Butter Wolf, Madlib" (sl2)
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20 FR Weekend Excursion w/ Carbon Leaf 1
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23 MO BRIGHT EYES" (sl2)
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26 TH PERE ÜBU" (sl2)
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28 SA Seven Nations" (sl2/514)
2WE Arto Lindsay Band"
3TH NEKO CASE w/Traller Bride" ($ 10)
4FR DISMEMBERMENT PLAN, John Vanderslice,
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SSA WXYC Benefit Concert
6SU HOT WATER MUSIC w/ Thrice" (S10)
BTU EDWIN MCCAIN (Acoustic) w/ Kevin Kinney"
9WE BLUE DOGS/Only Midnight
10 TH UMPHREYS MCGEE
11 FR YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND
15 TU Legendary Pink Dots (sl2)
17 TH DOUG MARTSCH (from Built to Spill) solo (sl2)
19 FR MIDTOWN, Recover, Taking Back Sunday
22 TU SLEATER-KINNEY" (sl2)
IFR (early show: 6:3opm) Steve Fotbett & Stacy
Earle"
IFR (late show: 10:20pm) MELISSA FERRCK” (sl2)
9SA JUNIOR BROWN (sl6)
23 SA BUDDY &JUUE MILLER" (sl4)
SHOWS @ 601 Room 4
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8/22 Cold Sides. Gold Chainz
8/23 Milo. Pilot Round the Sun, Spiraling
8/24 Mercury Program w/ Six Parts Seven
8/27 Kind of Like Spitting. Known in Part,
Everafter
8/29 B-Sides. The Shames
8/30 Dynamite Bros, Invisible Hand
8/31 Spaceheads, Drums & Tuba
9/3 Dalek, Bad Wizard
9/6 The Sames, Pleasant. Gerty
9/7 Ghost of Rock, Jett Rink. The Man
9/9 The Lovens/Lytton/Vandermark Trio ($8)
9/13 The Frames w/ Waxwings
9/14 US Maple
9/16 Of Montreal
9/19 Jennifer Nettles
9/21 Cherry Valence
9/24 Girls Against Boys w/ Gold Chainz
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News
Bush: All Options Open With Iraq
The Associated Press
CRAWFORD, Texas - President
Bush, confronting skittish allies overseas
and naysayers at home, asserted
Wednesday that ousting Iraq’s Saddam
Hussein “is in the interests of the world"
but indicated that the United States is in
no hurry.
“I’m a patient man,” Bush told
reporters on his Texas ranch.
At nearby Fort Hood, Defense
Secretary Donald. H. Rumsfeld told sol
diers that war with Iraq is not inevitable.
“The president has made no such
decision that we should go into a war
with Iraq. He’s thinking about it,” along
with economic and diplomatic measures
for eliminating any threat from Saddam,
Rumsfeld said.
Bush interrupted more than three
hours of big-picture military planning
with top advisers at his ranch to address
questions - the “churning,” he called it
- about U.S. intentions toward Iraq and
growing opposition to any military
strike there.
“The American people know my
position, and that is that regime change
is in the interests of the world. How we
achieve that is a matter of consultation
and deliberation,” Bush said.
Canada, Germany and other allies
FACULTY
From Page 1
will consider at its Sept. 3 meeting.
“Institutions are set up to develop
new knowledge and to educate the citi
zens, and they’re supposed to determine
how that process will proceed without
the influence of outside forces,” he said.
“If we had micromanagement of uni-
We re growing jusi like our patients
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New Patients are welcome. Learn more about us at
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I The James M. Johnston Center
for Undergraduate Excellence presents
■
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I 8
■ this week
CoV^cb
Thursday, August 22
11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Educational Foundation Terrace
UNC Professor of Music and lead guitarist for
__ The Backbeat, plays a tribute to The Beatles,
with accompanying remarks.
For more information on this and upcoming
events please visit our website at
http://www.unc.edu/depts/jcue
or call 966-5110
The Johnston Center is located FreMwfe J
in
on to
have said they would not join any
American military campaign against
Iraq unless a better case could be made.
“The president has not asked them
to,” Rumsfeld said tersely as he stood at
Bush’s side Wednesday.
The president’s language stretched to
avoid mention of military action even as
Gen. Tommy Franks - head of U.S.
Central Command and the man who
would lead any military action against
Iraq - told reporters half a world away
in Kazakhstan that he is drawing up bat
de plans.
Military planning for Iraq is neces
sary, the general explained, to give Bush
“credible options."
In Texas, Rumsfeld described Franks’
work as standard contingency planning.
Said Bush, “We will consider all tech
nologies available to us and diplomacy
and intelligence.” By that comment, the
president meant nothing but a restate
ment of his usual “all options are on the
table” position, White House press sec
retary Ari Fleischer said afterward.
The president was driving his white
Ford pickup truck when he and
Rumsfeld, riding shotgun and looking
out of place in a jacket and tie, bounced
down the dirt road to a White House
lectern set up in the dusty gravel.
“Would you like to explain why
versity curriculum by legislators, or by
boards, that would be detrimental to the
educational process.”
Morrison said he believes the growing
number of colleges and universities speak
ing out in favor of academic freedom will
help spread awareness of the principle and
spark debate across the state.
Oatsvall said she thinks the topic of
academic freedom will continue to make
headlines as long as it is infringed upon.
Thursday, August 22, 2002
you’re wearing a suit?” Bush, in cowboy
boots, teased his defense secretary.
“I don’t have any sport clothes,”
replied Rumsfeld, who headed from the
ranch to the Army’s Fort Hood for a
town hall meeting with more than 1,100
soldiers.
Vice President Dick Cheney, Joint
Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Richard
Myers, National Security Adviser
Condoleezza Rice, White House Chief
of Staff Andrew Card and a half-dozen
other Pentagon officials stayed back at
Bush’s ranch house, where the group
conducted talks through the morning
and over lunch.
Rumsfeld said they worked on a five
year budget plan and updated the pres
ident on recent work that commanders
like Franks have done to freshen on-the
shelf plans for responding to various
overseas crises that could arise. The
team also discussed the Pentagon’s effort
to keep allies abreast of progress in the
development of missile defenses, Bush
said.
The subject of Iraq did not come up
in the morning discussions, he added,
correcting a reporter who asked about
going to war against Saddam.
“Your question makes certain
assumptions that may or may not be
true,” Bush said.
“If it’s being infringed upon, (educa
tors) all rise up and say, ‘Excuse me, this
is important This is at the heart of what
we do,’” she said. “If we ever lose acade
mic freedom, we can’t get it back easily.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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