6
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2003
30Q E.Main Street • Carrboro
28 TH AW, UTTI£ CHIDREN w/ Wotking Title" ($10)
30 SA SAD CHECKS, TRANSPORTATION, DragsWp
Syndicate & The Spinns (Cosponsored by
WXYC)
3^JDoncwnAndltieteo&Cnjcidßya(si:
2TU FUCKER (Local short Sms)
4TH LUCIANO (REGGAE)" (S2O)
SFR ACOUSTIC SYNDICATE w/ Paul Parker's
Backyard Brew” (sl2/514)
6SA 810 RITMO (SALSA) (SB/S10)
9 T\J BLUE RODEO w/Oh Susannah (sl2)
10 WE MOGWAIw/ Part Chimp" (Sl3/Sls)
11 TH TIM O BRIEN/SCOTT MILLER" (sls)
12 FR COSMIC CHARUE" (SB/S10)
13 SA MELISSA FERRICKw/Anne McCue"
16 TU ERASE ERRATA w/Numbers and Cantwell
Gmoez& Jordan" ($8)
17 WE BLACK REBEL MOTORCYCLE CLUB w/
Warlocks" ($10)
18 TH TRAILER BRIDE CD Release Show w/Guest
Unholy Trio
19 FR TRANS AM w/DALEK and The Movies" ($8)
20 SA Pox World Empire Compilation Release Party
21SU THE STARTING LINE. HOME GROWN, Senses
Fa#. Afsta Early November"
23 TU EDWIN MCCAIN BAND w/WilHoge" (sl6)
24 WE SQUEEZETOY" (S8)
25 TH CURSIVE w/ Blood Brothers, Fin Fang Foom"
26 FR SISTER HAZEL" (sls)
27 SA RA.INER MARIA w/ DENAU" ($9/$10)
28 SA CARRBORO MUSIC FESTIVAL (3PM-12
Midnight-Free show)
30 TU THE SEA AND CAKE w/KINGSBURY MANX"
2TH SEVEN NATIONS/ YOUNG DUBLINERS"
(Sl4/Sl6)
3FR REVEREND HORTON HEAT/SOUTHERN
CULTURE ON THE SKIDS / THROW RAG
4SA HIEROGLYPHICS Tour w/ Del, Souls of
Mischief, Casual, Little Brother
6MO BUILT TO SPILL" (Sl4/Sls)
7TU JOAN BAEZ w/ eastmountainsouth"
(Tickets go on sale Sept. 3)
BWE PAT GREEN" ($ 15 -on sale August 29)
9TH BURNING SPEAR" (SlB/S2O)
11 SA EVAN DANDO. BETTIE SERVEERT, VIC
CHESNUTT” (sl2/514)
12 SU BEULAH w/ John Wanderslice" ($8)
13 MO PRETTY GIRLS MAKE GRAVES
MTU THE BIG WUw/The Recipe" (SB/$10)
15 WE CALEXICO w/ The Frames" ($10)
16 TH SUPERCHUNK w/Rosebuds
17 FR STEEP CANYON RANGERS
22 WE JOSH ROUSE w/Leona Naess" (Tickets on
sQlg sept 6)
23 TH WEAKERTHANSw/ IN ENGLISH and MICO
24 FR 3 NOW 4" (sl2)
25 SA BOUNCING SOULS"
26 SU BARBARITO TORRES" (S2O/BPM SHOW)
SHOWS @00! Room 4
(100F Brewer Ln, Carrboro 919-969-1400)
8/28: BRAZIUA, IHE FORMS, DISBAND; 8/29: ALGORITHM;
8/30: SPENCER ACUFF w/ SCOTT CASH BAND: 9/2: K
Hannah w/ Rose Heal; 9/4: Michelle Malone; 9/5: Cold
Sides, the Neil, Piedmont Charisma, Taking Pictures; 9/7:
Songs; Ohio: 9/8: ESSEX GREEN; 9/9: Static Age w/ Marat;
9/10: Rnket s Prnshment w/ The Rising; 9/11: Dressy
Bessy: 9/13: Clenteie; 9/19 DJ Vadim: 9/23. WWy Porter
@ Disco Rodeo 9/9: Dashboard Confessional w/ MXPX,
Brand New & Vendetta Red"; 9/10: Guster"; 9/25:
Lucinda Wfcmsw/The Jayhawks", 10/13; Interpol w/
BetantS The Occasion
§ Lincon Theater 9/12: Jay Farrar"
@ Kings 9/26: Quasi w / Hela"; 10/4: Jonathan Richman
(7PM show)
@ The Brewery 9/29: Avail w/ Darkest Hour and
Jericho"
The BUT live music- 18 8< over admitted
"Advance ticket sales at SchootKxJs in Chapel Hill
and Raleigh and Radio Free Records in Durham.
For Credit Card orders CALL 919-967-9053
| www.catscradle.com
l#®king' )
University Career Services can help!
Register with UCS to view on and off-campus
job/internship listings and to have your resume
available for referral to employers at our website:
http://careers.unc.edu
V
Please call, visit our website or drop by with any questions.
University Career Services
The Wendy P. & Dean E. Painter, Jr. Career Center I
2.19 Hanes Hall ,).
University Career Services
919 962,6507 ,
i,ics"unc edu , 7„/■’
TICKETS
FROM PAGE 3
“We take it on a game-by-game
situation,” Gwaltney said. “If we
deem it necessary, we can decide at
that point and time, but at this
point I don’t foresee it happening.”
Two years ago officials had a
large number of tickets left over
after the FSU distribution.
Gwaltney said that between 500
and 600 tickets were not picked
up for last year’s FSU game.
McMillan said the CAA sup
ports the decision. Eliminating
ticket distribution also will pre
vent students from giving tickets
to opposing fans —a problem at
last year’s game against N.C. State.
About half the fans at that game
supported UNC’s rival team,
McMillan said. Officials said they
do not expect the change to pre
vent students from seeing the
game.
Some students said they are not
worried about being shut out of
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From Page Three
the game because of high demand.
Senior Katie Vick said she had
not yet heard of the change in this
year's procedure.
“I don’t even know if I’m going
(to Saturday’s game), but if I am
I’ll just show up at a normal time,”
she said.
Still, McMillan urged students
to arrive early if they want a spot at
Kenan Stadium this weekend. He
said students probably should be
in their seats by about 7:30 p.m.
He said the CAA has been pub
licizing the change to ensure that
students prepare accordingly.
Saturday’s game admission
process was explained in a press
release posted on the CAA Web site.
In the press release, Gwaltney
said the stadium will open two
hours before the game starts. “The
earlier students get there, the bet
ter the seats they’ll get and the
more excitement they can gener
ate,” he stated.
Considering last year’s difficult
football season, McMillan said, he
hopes students will support the
team and enjoy the exciting envi
ronment.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
LOBBYING
FROM PAGE 3
sions, Fleming said.
Lobbying by UNC-system rep
resentatives both during and
between sessions has had a posi
tive impact on the system and its
campuses, Fulk said, adding that
this showed when lawmakers
worked to manage the state’s
budget deficit.
“Education was the ... lowest
cut of the entire budget.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@ unc.edu.
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SERVICES
FROM PAGE 3
Harris, director of Career Services.
Harris said the move to South
Campus is not in the best interest
of her department.
“It’s not an improvement,” she
said. “I’m concerned that the loca
tion will not be conducive for
many of the students we serve.”
Career Services is one of about a
dozen departments selected by a
committee of students, faculty and
staff to fill the proposed Student
and Academic Services Building.
Other departments slated to
move include the Cashier’s Office,
the Office of the University
Registrar and the Carolina Center
for Public Service, said Steve
Allred, associate provost for aca
demic affairs and a member of the
committee.
Allred said the committee
selected departments with a stu
dent affairs function for relocation
in order to cater to students living
on South Campus.
“The concept of the building is
to create space where lots of serv
ices can go,” Allred said. “It brings
amenities from North Campus to
South Campus.”
The selections, Allred said, were
finalized last spring.
But Provost Robert Shelton said
the University still is in negotia-
HOT
FROM PAGE 3
of 105 degrees. Forecasts placed
Wednesday’s high at 96 degrees.
The heat index is derived from a
combination of the temperature
and the dew point, which measures
moisture in the air.
Humble said he expects rain
and cooler temperatures in the
next few days. “We are expecting a
widespread relief by at least
Monday in the Triangle," he said.
Experts are advising people to
limit outdoor activities, especially in
late afternoon. People should take
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M, Tu, W, Fl 2 noon - spm; Thurs 3pm - Bpm
Remember the
Three-Legged
Race? #4
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Greek
Dodgeball?
Come join us for some outdoor fun!
Labor Daze
Friday, August 29
3-Gpm
Hooker Field
(beside woollen Gym)
Bring all your friends and see who is #1
Sponsored by the Campus Y and the Parents Council
in conjunction with the Department of Housing and Residential Education,
Department of Inter-mural Sports and Recreation,
Executive Branch of Student Government
.f 5 ' raKA
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DTH/KRISTIN GOODE
Marian Holmes (left) and Julie Pendergraph, both of University Career
Services, set up outside for a senior picnic Wednesday afternoon.
tions with the Philadelphia-based
architectural firm Venturi, Scott
Brown & Associates about the
design of the proposed building.
Shelton said there was “heated"
discussion on which departments
to place in the new building, with
specific contention regarding the
move of Career Services.
“On one hand, in terms of func
tion they had to go there,” Shelton
said. “But they had raised ques
frequent breaks when outdoors,
wear lightweight, loose-fitting
clothing and drink plenty of fluids.
“If you wait until you’re thirsty
to drink, you’ve waited too long,”
said Nick Waters, director of the
Orange County Department of
Emergency Management Services.
Mary Covington, medical direc
tor of UNC’s Student Health
Service, said if people feel disori
ented, dizzy or clammy they should
see a doctor.
In the central United States,
temperatures have surpassed 100
degrees, resulting in the deaths of
two elderly Missouri residents late
(Tlyp Daily (Ear Uppl
tions about having to move again.”
Shelton said a final decision on
the building’s plan will be made in
the next couple of months, leaving
open the possibility that Career
Services won't be departing Hanes
Hall.
“They’ll be the first volunteer to
not move if we don’t need them.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
last week, according to The
Associated Press.
In an average year, 175
Americans die from extreme heat,
according to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention Web site.
But the University has yet to
encounter any heat-related prob
lems, Covington said.
She said that because of the
heat, a CDC article about heat
related illnesses will be posted this
Friday on SHS’ Web site to advise
students how to stay cool.
Contact the State £sf National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.