ahr Daily cEar Hrrl
MY BIG FAT HINDU WEDDING
OTWKRISTIN WILSON
J Humor Anika Patel and senior Sagar Rathie partici-
Hpate in a mock Hindu-Christian wedding under a tent
I called a “mandap" in the Pit on Wednesday. Hosted by
Sangam, freshman Aarti Patel said the event was part of a
creative effort to promote South Asian Awareness.
SEARCHES
FROM PAGE 3
and I personally would not consid
er it an issue to have a candidate
that had been in the Chapel Hill
search," said Linda Carlisle, vice
chairwoman of the UNC-G Board
of Trustees.
But the UNC-CH search com
mittee faces competition more from
peer institutions also looking for
chancellors and presidents.
Like Chapel Hill, the University
of Wisconsin-Madison is the flag
ship of its state system. The uni
versity is currently soliciting a
chancellor with qualities similar
to those being sought by UNC-CH,
such as expertise in global outreach
and fundraising.
“We’re always cognizant of other
searches," said Nelson Schwab,
chairman of the UNC-CH chan
cellor search committee.
“That's why we moved quickly
in the fall to get ahead of other
searches. We'd rather have first
choice than second choice," he
said.
“We’re very pleased at the
response we’ve been getting from
the quality standpoint."
Contact the State £5? National
Editor at stntdesk(a unc.edu.
acrt-T “‘SHAUN Of
THE DEAD’
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7:10, 9:10. SAT-SUN 2:10, 4:30
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9:30, SAT-SUN 4:30
STARTING OUT/EVENING
7:00, SAT-SUN 2:00
RELIGIOUS
DIRECTORY
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WCKQOVfIC*
To the Chapd Hil
I Chrufcian Science 1
Church
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< summer.unc.edu
THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
68 Obtained
69 Overbeanng
70 Bubbly
71 Big Band, tor one
DOWN
1 Confer
2 Interstice of a leaf
3 Free of charge
4 Desiccated
5 Poetic name tor
Ireland
6 Badge of honor
7 Blockade
8 Interlocked
9 Sell-defense system
10 All over again
11 Cool it!
12 Set of parts
13 Mata Hari. for one
21 Steaming
ACROSS
1 Valise
4 Earthquake
9 Car lifts
14 Make a miscalculation
15 Banks of baseball
16 Square
17 Salton or Sargasso
18 Faces the day
19 Saturn or Mercury
20 Start of Evan Esar
quip
23 Jumble
24 Turns right
25 Poetic meadow
28 Cowboy movie
31 Lay waste to
34 The best plans
36 Designer Ashley
37 Part 2 ol quip
43 Actress Witherspoon
44 Fencer's
instrument
45 Adjusts the
pitch
48 Comebacks
53 Seine
54 Unsolicited
ms end
56 Viral lump
57 End ot quip
62 Bloodsucker
64 Transmitter
65 Drs. 1 group
66 Come to
terms
67 Baldwin and
Guinness
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[Campus Crossroads] I
Carolina's Church
Church not something y©u
go to-Jl it who you are.
I Car. 1207
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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
News
Hog waste will produce electricity
BY JAKE RATLIFF
STAFF WRITER
Registration began earlier this
month for a pilot program in which
farmers can sell electricity convert
ed from the methane gas generated
by hog waste.
The Swine Farm Methane Capture
Pilot Program was established by leg
islation passed by the N.C. General
Assembly in July 200?.
More than 200 farms already
have registered for the program,
said Vernon Cox, technical services
section chief for the N.C. Division
of Soil and Water Conservation.
“I believe that swini producers
are looking for better ways to man
age waste while maintaining the
profitability of their farm," he said.
According to the legislation, 50
farms will be chosen to participate.
State regulations mandate that 3
percent of the energy sold by power
companies must come from renew -
able sources, said Andy Thompson,
spokesman for Duke Energy. That
he said, is part of the reason power
companies are interested in biomass
sources like hog waste.
Currently the N.C. Utilities
Commission is working to deter
mine the minimum price that
Sudoku
By The Mepham Group
C 2007 The Mephem Group Distributed by
Tribune Media Services All rights reserved
Complete the grid
so each row. column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con
tains every digit 1 to
9 For strategies on
how to solve Sudoku,
visit www. sodoku
org.uk.
Solution to
Wednesday's puzzle
7 9 615 1 213 8 4
41837 6 5 2 9
532 498 671
851927436
34968 5 2 17
627t3 4 9 5 8
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1 8 312 6 917 4 5
22 Half an African fly?
26 Emerald Isle
27 Winged
29 Actress Barkin
30 Unpleasantly chilly
32 Icy rain
33 Touch with tenderness
35 Coloring agent
37 Teheran's country
38 Beret filler
39 Residents of anew
region
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41 Spatula
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Prayer h Balt Study 700 pm
Chor Rehearsal 7 00pm
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2025 tphnui Churrh Re . Chapel Hill
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power companies must pay hog
farmers for the electricity they pro
duce, said Kimberly Jones, indus
try analyst with the N.C. Public
Utilities Commission.
The minimum price, she said,
would allow hog farmers to break
even seven years after they invest in
the methane capturing system.
Despite the fact that hog farmers
will not make a substantial profit
from selling the electricity they
produce, many say there is still an
incentive for them to participate.
“My perspective is that hog farm
ers are environmentally respon
sible people. If there is something
they can do to reduce their carbon
footprint, they will do it," said Don
Butler, director of governmental
relations and public affairs for
Murphy-Brown LLC.
Murphy-Brown, a subsidiary
of Smithfield Foods, is the world’s
largest hog producer, owning more
than 300 hog farms in North
Carolina alone.
“An additional incentive is if they
can produce their own electricity
and thereby reduce their costs,"
Butler said.
While the pilot program might
be a step in the right direction.
Bloggin' about tunes
The MP3 craze transformed music
reviews, as songs can be embedded
in blogs. See pg. 5 for story.
A convincing victory
The UNC baseball team han
dles Gardner-Webb in a 13-2 win
Wednesday. See pg. 11 for story.
Bond rates increase
Those arrested in Durham Counts
arc less likely to get out of jail before
sentencing. See pg. 10 for story.
Academic advising
The Board of Trustees hears how
plans are coming for an overhaul of
advising. See pg. 3 for story.
Illuminating safety
An analysis of blue lights on and
off campus. See pg. 1 for story.
(CJ2006 Tr*x*w Media Svkm me
At nghts rMrvd
42 Speller's contest
46 Compass dir
47 Petty dictator
49 Be obligated
50 Devastate
51 Nervous vibration
52 Horizontal layers
55 Sedimentary rock
58 Hot pair in poker
59 Collective pronoun
60 Small notch
61 Intrusive
62 Scientist's office
63 Pndefulness
Newman
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Student
4 I Center
Parish
I Saturday: s:lspm. |
I Sunday: 9am. 11am & 7pm I
:..?■ )O; C rr , ■ . . > k /-> Qj -1
Bh EPISCOPAL CAMPUS
If MINISTRY
S Tuesday ot 5:30 pm
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Kmi rhe Cross
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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2008
some said that hog farmers still
have their work cut out for them
in the effort to reduce pollution.
There is a concern that if farm
ers just focus on methane they will
not look at other environmental
problems," said Joe Rudek, senior
scientist with the N.C. office of the
Environmental Defense Fund. He
listed ammonia, odor in neighbor
ing communities and runoff from
fields sprayed with hog waste as
other issues.
He added that revenue from
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Serving fo*
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9u2 942'PUMP www.yogurtpump.com
Mott Wed 11:30am 11pm
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jjjjpk |j§||jgf %P^£i^ f m si JP" '^m;
Equipping college students
to be passionately devoted
folbwers of Jesus Christ!
201 Culbreth Rd. • Chapel Hill
9JJJ6^os6^w^hiUsa£g
SfcsUNG COMFUNE
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methane capture should be rein
vested into other technologies that
help hog farmers meet environ
mental regulations.
“1 think there is a very high
potential for this to be successful,"
Rudek said.
Energy- companies that choose
to buy electricity from hog farm
ers must do so for a minimum of
seven years.
Contact the State td National
Editor at stntdesk(jL, unc.edu.
4
A Thursdays 6-8 pm
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Actosn ln>m ihr l amlitu Inn
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