6
MONDAY. APRIL 21. 2008
SHOW
FROM RAGE 1
art is something we want our
series to push forward." Kang said.
"Embrace the unknown."
Osterweil said that while she
followed Cunninghams intention
in severing interpretation from
the choreography, she nonetheless
perceived implications in the set of
the second piece. “eye Space."
Designed by Henry Samelson.
the printed backdrop was a flood
of intersecting blue rods erupting
on an electric-red canvas, pep
pered by streams of multicolored
dots. Vibrant wouldn't even begin
to describe it.
The piece intensified with the
layering of urban ambient noise
in the house and music by Mikel
Rouse that each audience member
heard on an iPod shuffle, creating a
bombardment on the senses.
Osterweil said that as she lis
tened to her iPod and watched the
dancers dressed in shades of blue
move fluidly against the set. she
couldn't help but think about the
interconnections, patterns and dif
fering perceptions of the world.
Robert Swinston, a dancer with
the group and the assistant to the
choreographer, said he admits it
is a sophisticated, and sometimes
inaccessible, art form. He said both
pieces are "classic Cunningham"
in that Cunningham releases his
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OTH/SARAH RIA2ATI
A dancer performs during the
show's first piece, ‘Split Sides,”
which featured music by rock
groups Radiohead and Sigur Ros.
control over the elements of the
composition so that each is spe
cific to itself but together find
connectivity through their mutual
existence.
Swinston said Cunningham
isolated the choreography, music,
backdrops, lighting and costumes
of the first piece into two options
to create a context of chance.
“If there is a point, it is to show
you that it doesn’t matter." he said.
"Causality in life is random. Things
happen.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdexkfi unc.cdu.
From Page One
TRASH
FROM PAGE 1
ful chemicals don't leach into the
groundwater. Wilson said.
The county's first landfill opened
in 1972 and closed in 1995. when
new regulations forced the county
to open anew landfill adjacent to
the original site.
The new one boasted a liner,
which the 1972 landfill doesn't have.
The county sealed the landfill by
placing a 3-foot soil cover on top of
it and planting vegetation to prevent
erosion.
As waste decomposes, new soil
must be added to fill in holes.
Monitoring wells near the landfill
must be tested semiannually for
water contamination. If the tests
show stabilized results after 30
years, the state may release the
county from financial responsibil-
NOURISH
FROM PAGE 1
as on. and that kept us going."
The run was modeled after the
annual Krispy Kreme Challenge at
N.C. State University. In that race,
participants must run four miles
and eat a dozen doughnuts.
Despite early concerns, the ice
cream didn't really affect the run
ners. as only one person vomited.
For some, the ice cream actually
provided relief.
“We actually felt better on the
way back," junior Bri O’Donnell
said. “The ice cream energized us."
Third-year graduate student
Kevin Crosby finished first.
“It was a lot of fun,' Crosby said.
“But I felt pretty sick during the
Packing up for the summer &
leaving campus life behind?
Pw DON’T THROW IT ALL AWAY!!!
W • Reuse what you can
• Please recycle
* Donate your unwanted items
I (clothing and shoes, non perishable food.
1 g personal items, school/office supplies
A f textbooks, furniture and appliances)
m Donation Stations are located in the lobby of a residence hall near you!
www.fac.unc.edu/WasteßeducUon • Tel: 919-962-1442 ™
ity, Wilson said.
He added that when the 1995
landfill reaches capacity, it will be
sealed with plastic and soil, accord
ing to modern requirements.
The Orange County Landfill
doesn't take toxic medical waste or
construction waste, for which then*
is a separate landfill.
Medical waste has to he treated
before it is accepted at the landfill,
and much of it is incinerated rath
er than buried. The construction
demolition landfill is expected to
last another 20 years, Wilson said.
UNC contributes about 10
percent of the landfill’s waste,
not including hospital waste. In
2006-07, 5,785 tons were sent to
the landfill, said BJ. Tipton, UNC
Solid Waste Program manager.
Contact the City Editor
at citydeskfa unc.edu.
“We actually felt
better on the way
hack. The ice
cream energized
us.
BRI O'DONNELL junior
last 800 meters.”
Zipursky said the race will become
a regular addition to Nourish
International s lineup.
"It s definitely going to be a sta
ple for Nourish." she said. "People
were very excited for this event."
Contact the Unii'ersity Editor
at udcsk(a unc.cdu.
EMT
FROM PAGE t
usually has a paramedic, a second
trained EMT and a third rider, who
is similar to an EMT-in-training.
As an EMT basic, Trottman
assists paramedics with things such
as setting up ET tubes and IVs.
The basic gets the IV, the needle
and the other equipment ready, and
a paramedic or an EMT intermedi
ate actually inserts the needle.
“We do the peripheral stuff that
doesn't have a huge liability associ
ated with it,” Trottman said. “The
paramedics do all the saving."
Trottman decided to remain a
third rider for the last year because
he would learn more. A second rider
typically just drives the ambulance.
Senior biochemistry major
Devin Hubbard decided to adv ance
from third rider and become an
intermediate EMT. The essential
difference between an intermediate
and a basic is that the intermediate
performs some of the operations
that the basic just prepares.
Since he began his EMT career
a little more than a year ago,
Hubbard has seen suicide victims,
assisted births and made life-sav
ing calls in the field.
These experiences have put him
outside his comfort zone, he said,
but they've also helped him think
on the go and cope with the more
difficult and contrary patients.
“Prior to EMT I'd been squeamish
around blood." he said. “I was in a
position to start facing my fears."
■ His first call put this notion to
the test. A rollover car accident
drew Hubbard’s EMT squad to
the scene. When Hubbard looked
£hr Oaiiii ear lirrl
out of the ambulance window, he
saw the battered car: every side
smashed in. the roof crushed and
no glass in the windows.
“1 just thought. There are dead
people on this scene,’" He said.
“There's no wav anyone's alive."’
Excited, nervous and in shock.
Hubbard briefly wondered how he
would react, but he found that his
mind cleared when he began proce
dures he’d learned in orientation.
As the squad stabilized the
patient and talked to him, his
panicked breathing slowed, and
Hubbard said he could see the
man’s stress level drop.
“It wasn't as blood and guts as I'd
thought it was going to be," he said.
“That was the first time I knew that
EMS was something I really liked,
something I really wanted to do."
When Trottman's squad picked
up a 90-year-old woman who pan
icked at the thought of riding in an
ambulance, he stepped forward to
comfort and soothe her while his
colleagues treated the situation
with professional efficiency.
“Even though I wasn't trained
and didn't have as much medical
experience. I felt like I wasn't cold,"
Trottman said.
But distance from patients and
victims is an important part of an
EMT's job because it eliminates the
potential for an emotionally trau
matic experience, Trottman said
“It's not that they don’t care.
If that’s your livelihood, you have
to distance yourself," he said. “Or
else you’ll get bogged down in the
drama of everything.”
Contact the Features Editor
at unc.edu.