Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 5, 2005, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2005 r. - * ' Ij ALjkfcJS IK F k>, # KhPi^^^^^Kl fcj^^tf' >teSf ~>*** DTH/WHITNEY SHEFTE A group of performers dance at the Forest Theatre Saturday night during the Paperhand Puppet Intervention's show called "Garden of the Wild." ■ Big John’s Store on N.C. 54 was burglarized twice last weekend, according to a press release from the Chapel Hill Police Department. The press release states that at about 3 a.m. Saturday the glass door was broken and the cash reg ister was stolen. Later that day, Curtis Lamont Baker, 33, of Hillsborough and Kandi Jo Campau, 17, of Fuquay Varina were arrested for the break in, the release states. The following morning, the door was smashed and more than SSOO in cigarettes were stolen, the report states. The store’s security camera caught several photos of the sus pect in the second crime. Anyone with information about the burglary last Sunday can call the police department at 968-2760, or Clip and save— -Clip and save—— flu 219 Hanes Hall r U ' 91*-%2-6507 WAI K-IN f K HJRS: Answers to career qiic-slions and resume reviews— Mon-Fri, 10 —3p ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Submit resumes between Sent, q:—Sent n for these employers interviewing October 3-7 Log in at http://careers.unc.edu and go to On-Campus Interview Opportunities (Some employers may alter their submission deadlines) Raymond James & Associates (Equity' Research) -Research Associate Seneca Financial Group - Financial Analyst Stockamp & Associates, Inc. - Associate Consultant Clarkston Consulting -Associate Consultant Kurt Salmon Associates (KSA) -Corporate Finance Analyst Goldsinith-Agio-Helms -TBD GlaxoSmithKline -IT Analyst Development Program Associate Apex Systems, Inc.-Recruiter/Managemeni Trainee Sun Trust Bank - Com. Banking Assoc., Corp. Banking Analyst, Debt Cap. Mkt. Analyst, Investment Banking Analyst Aon Consulting Benefit Specialist Intel Corporation - Finance Analyst Keefe, Bruyette and Woods (Corporate Finance) - Investment Banking / Financial Analyst GlaxoSmithKline (Chemical Development) - Investigator/Principal Scientist/Sr. Scientist Cmim Provident - Sales Consultant Trainee W algreens - Management Trainee GlaxoSmithKline - Procurement Development Program (Prospects in Procurement) Epic Systems Corporation - Project Manager, Software Dev., Problem Solver Jefferson Pilot Financial & Randall Financial Group - Fin. Srvs. Professional Thomas Weisel Partners - Investment Banking Analyst, Equity Research Assoc. Credit Suisse First Boston (Alternative Capital Division/ Strategic Partners) - Analyst Bear Stearns & Cos. Inc. (Global Credit Analyst and Fin. Mgt.) - Global Credit Analyst Edge view Partners - Investment Banking Analyst First Citizens Bank Banker Development Program Houlihan Lokev Howard & Zukin - Financial Analyst - Corp Fin./Fin. Restructuring SPX Corporation - Audit Intern - FOS. Fin. Analyst-2 yr Rotation, IIR-2 yr Rotation. Financial Analyst Intern, HR Intern Navigant Consulting - Consultant NC Public Interest Research Group Campus Organization & Fellowship Program E& J Gallo Winery Management Development Program BB&T - Management Development Program Presentations Wachovia Securities - 9/6/2005 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM Carolina Inn HSBC - 9/6/2005 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM 2398 Hanes Hall Bank of America - 9/7/2005 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM Carolina Inn First Citizens Bank - 9/7/2005 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM 2398 Hanes Morgan Stanley - 9/8/2005 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM 2398 Hanes Edgeview Partners - 9/8/2005 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM Spanky's - Upstairs McKinsey & Cos. - 9/8/2005 4:30 PM 239 B Hanes Hall „ ... j Workshops &,..Special Programs How to Find a Part-1 ime Job: Find out how UCS can help you find local, part-time employment; 9/7/2005. 3:30, 239 B Hanes Hall. □ZZIZZI SAI L THE DA TE! Part-Time Jobs Fair: Sept. 13, Great Hall, 11 :(K)am-2:OOpm <’ Diversity Career Fair: Sept. 21, Great Hall, 6:oopm-9:oopm ( JUPCJ|X C arolina Career Fair: Sept. 22, Smith Center, 1:00pm-5:00pm Nursing Job Fair: Oct. 8, Great Hall, 9:ooam-1:00pm Law School Exploration Day: Nov. 2, Hill Alumni Ctr., 1 l:0()am-3:00pm fc http://careerj.unc.edu 2: ‘'Register with DCS” 'H 3: Enter PII)# and complete profile Clip and save Clip and save— ——- -Clip and save — Clip and save —Clip and save- mum log Crime Stoppers - 226-CRIM(E). ■ A Chapel Hill resident was arrested early Saturday morn ing on one misdemeanor charge of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting injury and one misde meanor charge of communicating threats, police reports state. Pulin Rameschchandra Patel of 21 Banbury Lane is being confined in the Orange County Jail until his first appearance in district crimi nal court in Hillsborough on Nov. 7, according to police reports. ■ A Chapel Hill resident was arrested for second-degree tres passing and public urination late Saturday afternoon at University Mall, police reports state. According to reports, Thallieus Massey Jr. of 7707 Rogers Road Puppets take on politics, art BY DANIELLE LATMAN STAFF WRITER Deer and boars inch their way through the forest. A tree enters the stage. A bunch of pigs square dance to raucous hillbilly music. And a fifteen-foot-long dragon creature collapses at the foot of the stage, only to be reborn and soar through the audience. Is this a dream sequence or a science fiction fantasy script? Not exactly. It was Paperhand Puppet Intervention’s sixth annual sum mer show at UNC’s Forest Theatre, which concluded this weekend. This year’s show, called “Garden of the Wild,” featured different vignettes about the relationships between people and the environ ment in alternately amusing and complex ways. “The theme, ‘the wild,’ reso nates with us because it relates to everything,” says director Donovan Zimmerman. “It’s nature, our own human nature, and the nature of the universe.” Zimmerman and co-director/ writer Jan (pronounced yahn) Burger have worked together for nearly 10 years, ever since they met at the Haw River Festival, an outdoor “learning celebration” for children in the Haw River basin. Both come from art backgrounds and use creativity to promote their vision of a better world. When they’re not working locally, Burger was arrested for trespassing after he previously had been trespassed from the property and for urinat ing outside of a business. Massey was released on a writ ten promise to appear in district criminal court in Hillsborough on Sept. 26. ■ A Chapel Hill resident was arrested after several subjects told police that he assaulted them with a knife, police reports state. According to reports, Juan Henriquez Rodriguez was arrested Saturday night on one misdemean or charge of assault with a deadly weapon and one misdemeanor charge of simple assault. Reports state that he was con fined on a SSOO secured bond and is slated to appear in district criminal court in Hillsborough on Oct. 24. -Clip and save Clip and save Clip and save ■ News and Zimmerman build puppets for mass protests against the World Trade Organization and other glob al institutions that value profit over social or environmental justice. “Activist work is a large part of my life, but I have a hard time sitting in meetings,” Burger says. “I’m good at making giant, beautiful things. That’s how I like to contribute.” For their annual Forest Theatre shows, Zimmerman and Burger build puppets, masks and costumes in their converted studio an old Saxapahaw cotton mill while local puppeteers, stilt-walkers and dancers bring the stories to life. Live musicians provide all the sound effects and vocals to the per formance, which lacks dialogue. Each night featured a different pre- or post-show performance. Saturday included a show by the Fire Dance Collective, which lit up the night. The male and female performers spun fire and twirled flaming batons. One performer even danced with a fiery hula hoop around her bare stomach. “It’s great to have real commu nity art that says something,” gays puppeteer Karen Kelly, who lives in Durham. “I love working with them and doing something positive.” The show featured several humorous vignettes entitled “Man & Monkey” in which a masked man tried to trick a tiny monkey into ■ Classes will be held today for the first time in the University's history, although it is a holiday for staff members. Chapel Hill TVansit buses will run on a full-service Saturday schedule and parking spots will be open. For more bus information go to http://www. chtransit.org. ■ Orange Water and Sewer Authority will open University Lake and Cane Creek Reservoir on Labor Day. The lakes may be used for boating, fishing and general recreation activities. Both lakes will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ■ Green Hill Farm will host a lecture on “The Truth about Hostas and How They Get Those Wacky Names” at 11 a.m. today at 3101 Green Hill Drive. Their open house will feature free hot dogs and reduced prices. For more information go to http:// www.hostahosta.com. ■ Mapleview Ice Cream stores will be open today as a relief effort for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. All proceeds (as opposed to merely all profits) will be donat Jr Tjfcr- . w ' * *Wf Visit us online at ' www.eyecarecenter.com ' ' "w* hHh \ KH9 Eye Exam, Frames |! Kids & Teens j Price includes eye exam 1 includes your choice from a W 1 selected frames and |l frames, complete with ( * Oiupon be presented at time of j I coupon must pg presented a , tjme J Offer expires October 2, 2005 I 1 e a2ter r 2 S Sos nSmayaPPly ' I J (e)eyecarecenter Dr. Stephanie Tompkins University Square • 143 West Franklin Street • Chapel Hill I We accept most major insurance plans, fffi* M BtmCrow BlurShk-ld maa^m F Including Superior Vision, Medicare 4 "Hr Vf North < latoiiim iIP'Sm E^S^l DTH/WHITNEY SHEFTE Fire dancers perform Saturday night after the show "Garden of the Wild, a show about relationships between people and the environment. giving up her food. Other segments included a mod ern dance in which the perform ers turned their masks backwards to simulate acrobatic moves and a politically charged piece where six dancing pigs were fed out of an American-flag-striped trough and corralled into a butcher shop by a sly cowboy, who bore more than a slight resemblance to George W. Bush. “Some years are more abstract, this year is more politi cal,” says Chapel Hill resident Michele Natale, who has been to Paperhand’s Forest Theatre shows every year. “I admire them bring COMMUNITY CALENDAR ed to relief efforts. Mapleview has stores at 3109 Dairyland Road in Hillsborough and across from Carr Mill Mall. They will be open from noon to 9 p.m. and noon to 10 p.m., respectively. ■ “Afternoon Tea at The Carolina Inn” is held at 3 p.m. daily, Monday to Saturday. Teas served include Yorkshire Gold and Earl Grey. For reservations call the Carolina Crossroads Restaurant at The Carolina Inn at 919-918-2777. ■ A Southern Season at University Mall offers free wine tasting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Monday to Thursday. Call 919-913-1215 for more informa tion. ■ Tar Heel Voices, the University’s premier co-ed a cappella ensemble, will hold auditions from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. today, Tuesday and Wednesday in Hill Hall, room 103. Sign up in the Pit or Student Union or con tact jlecompt@email.unc.edu for more information. £f?p SafU} (Ear ing their edge back this year.” When night fell, the show con cluded with a personal story told in shadow puppetry about a child hood reverence for nature and the adult fear of losing more animal species to extinction. Seven-year-old Mark Murphy says he enjoyed the show. “Nature is beautifoller than any thing humans can make,” he says, cuddling up to his father. But luckily for us, Paperhand Puppet Intervention comes close. Contact the Features Editor atfeatures@unc.edu. ■ None of the services offered at the Orange County Landfill, which include mulch sales and electronics recycling collections, will be available today, but curb side recycling will proceed nor mally. ■ “Petals and Buds...pastels by Patricia Savage” will be on display from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Totten Center Classroom. Savage is an instructor for the N.C. Botanical Garden's illustra tion courses. She uses chalk pas tel to paint plants and wildlife, among other things. To make a calendar submission, visit http://www.dailytarheel.com for a list of submission policies and contacts. Events must be sent in by noon the preceding publication date. ©ljp Saily ®ar P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Ryan C.Tuck, 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. © 2005 DTH Publishing Corp. All rights resented
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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