Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 26, 2008, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ulljp Sailg ®ar Mwl A CHINESE REFUGEE PIT SITS mam -*#Jr hhhpsp^ ! mf : PHUr . : Jj||gk| iSp! Irwwl^ H ' ?”ii 99 ■ DTH/ANOREW DUNN Sophomore Audrey Low shows off Aipa, a 1-year-old basengi that Low rescued from the streets of China last year. Low said she feeds Aipa a half-pound of raw meat each day. Aipa’s favorite meal is steak lightly seasoned with white pepper. Low was representing Orange County Animal Services at the public service fair held in the Pit on Monday. More than 40 campus and regional service organizations participated. BALLROOM FROM PAGE 1 opportunity. She managed to con vince Ryan Bolick, another first year, to come to the dance meeting with her. “The number of guys that show up will probably drop to at least half in the next few weeks,” said return ing sophomore Katelyn Satterfield. “They don’t realize how many cute girls they could meet.” Those new to dancing, male or female, can learn th 6 basics by attending club lessons. Mdre advanced or avid dancers might be interested in joining the team. The team travels competitively across the country as far as California and as near as Charlotte. At the meeting Monday, sea .A. TAN i C Tan Every Day Get 50 \ ta-aMONiK M. Tanning $$S ( I $45.00 w I iv. j | >35.00 I i I flO minutes Z 1 | 2 I tS!" 9 1 Directly off 1-40 exit 273 on Hwy 54 ? Ji "^T 7/vm __ m y Next to Mardi Gras Bowling j ismaxga3Ega±cttaigccgxgctxaxaxaxaxcca3in Wi’r\r\ir\g *E.ve<~yt“h*V\g the untold story of the UNC Women's Soccer dynasty Film followed by a Q&A with Professor Hop Kindem, documentorian jgjg^ Thursday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. jM k Tickets Required '/ , iSfe .jk Free for UNC Students, Faculty and Staff $5 for General Public General Admission ' Two tickets per UNC Student One Card, two One Cards per person. Memorial Hall Box Office M-F. toa.m.-6p.m. Presented by the UNC Deportment of Communications & the CUAB Film Committee ■ A fresh marketplace approach to all-inclusive dining The Non-Resident Meal Plan: 10 meals..... S7B 20 mea15...........5155 50 meals $385 100 mea15.........5765 Purchase a meal'plan from now until Sept. sth and get an additional S meals free! You don’t have to live here to eat here... Come check out The Agora, Granville Towers’ fabulous dining room! soned ballroom veterans and team members sported special dance high heels and kept steady eye contact, while some newcomers shuffled their flip-flops and con centrated on avoiding their part ners’ toes. “Dancing builds confidence and character, and we want everyone participating to have the most posi tive experience possible,” Bailey said. “Most dancers eventually have that instant lightbulb moment of euphoria aiuHfnderstanding.” Secretary Shannon Glatz com pared learning ballrdoih datice to riding a bike. “Once you learn how, you never forget.” Contact the Arts Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu. From Page One HOSPITALS FROM PAGE 1 Medicare data isn’t necessarily the numbers themselves but the fact that it is available to the public. “I think this should be a sign to patients that hospitals believe patients should have a right to information,” Kelley said. “Patients need to feel empowered to ask questions to their hospitals and their physicians. We need to be willing to have a conversa tion.” TUES. AUG 26th 7pm Student Union Rm. 3206A wwwwxyc.^^^ST GAME WEEK FROM PAGE 1 UNC’s point total in every game. “I feel like we want to score a lot of points this year,” he said. “We don’t want to only win this game by 30 points. “I want to come out and just have this mentality of killing an ant with a sledgehammer, and that’s what were going to do.” Part of “winning big” in past years has come down to the special teams, and Davis spent much of his time lauding the scheme’s progress “one of the bright spots” of pre season training, he said. “It was probably the best execu tion that we had,” he said. “The snappers did an excellent job, all of our extra points and all of our field goal attempts. “We felt good about what we accomplished Saturday in special teams.” Saturday marked the team’s first, “for lack of a better term, mock game,” when the players encoun tered McNeese State’s schemes for the first time. “We went through, I think, 98 scripted scenarios that covered offense, defense and special teams,” Davis said. Whatever the situation, Davis and his team seem confident that this year will mark an improve ment in UNC’s history books. ' “I think that the potential is lim itless. I really do. I think we have great potential,” linebacker Mark Paschal said. “But potential is a scary word, and I hate using it, but it’s only that right now. We haven’t played any games, but we’ve only got a couple more days till this first game.” McNeese State marks the first test for this UNC team, and as Paschal puts it, they’re ready. “I think we’re all ready to just go out there and hit somebody besides each other.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. Hospitals will always face chal lenges in keeping their death rates low, Goldstein said. “Advances in medical care are happening every day. Keeping up with that is a challenge,” he said. “The more we can do for people, the more complicated the care delivery becomes. “We are working as an organiza tion to give the public appropriate data about the care we deliver.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2008 Hk 3 DTH/EMMA PATTI Honor Court Chairwoman Caroline Schneider (left) and Undergraduate Student Attorney General Lisa Williford say gender doesn't affect their roles. IN CHARGE FROM PAGE 1 female leaders has not changed the way student government runs. “I think they are all very strong leaders,” Nichols said, “I don’t see any differences in the way they lead and the way males have led in the past.” John Sanders, a professor emer itus who has worked with student body presidents during the past 50 years, said he doesn’t view student Coffee By Day WEST, END w i N E BAR Wine By NiGht Chapel Hill’s favorite wine bar is becoming its favorite coffee shop, too! Now serving coffee, espresso, cappuccino, lattes, and teas Monday througb Saturday beginning at 7=30 AM. Enjoy our famously comfortable couches, wireless internet and an expanded daily menu with local pastries and sandwiches. Come experience the West End Wine Bar in a brand new light daylight. 450 W FRANKIIN STREET • DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL WWW.WESTENDWINEBAR.COM •Coffee Only. No befills. Espbesso Dejnks do not apply. Join the Order of the Bell Tower Carolina’s Official Student Ambassadors Applications online at obt.unc.edu Applications due: September 15 at noon To find out more: Information Sessions August 27 at 5:30 p.m. Royall Room at the General Alumni Association September 3 at 5:30 p.m. Union room 3411 Connecting Past, Present and Future Tar Heels Keeping Carolina’s Traditions Alive Representing the Quality and Diversity of UNC Exemplifying Excellence Sponsored by the General Alumni Association leaders any differently based on gender either. Bickford said she thinks the presence of women in elected posi tions at UNC is something that should continue. “We won’t see something like this every year,” she said. “But once you break the ceiling the first time it’s easier for other women to see themselves in these positions.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 2008, edition 1
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