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4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2008 TICKETING FROM PAGE 1 the policy this year. He said CAA considered short ening each phase so students would not have to show up so long before tip-off, but basketball coach Roy Williams said he likes having the seats filled while the team warms up. The major criticism of the sys tem is that it offers “casual” fans the same opportunity as “hard-core” fans, Boone said. “I think the way it works is kind of stupid,” said first-year student Jon Pipas. “People who aren’t that into the games still get to go.” Boone said to accommodate the “hard-core” fans, CAA is trying to promote the standby line, which he said was not publicized well last year. Senior Brian Woodard said he used the standby line last year for several games and always got in. ‘You might have to sit up higher, r Jg| \ I unc Student Tickets $8 on sale Tuesday, October 14 Carolina Union Box Office M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (919) 962-1449 ? Tickets per UNC Student One Card, Limit ?. One Cards per person I Tickets must be picked up in person General Public Tickets (if available) on sale October ?4 Sponsored by CUAB Music and Music & Media For more info. www.unc.edu/cuab ,a IN DECIDING WHICH LAW SCHOOL TO ATTEND CONSIDER THIS: Quinnipiac University School of Law ranks among the top 100 law schools in such categories as full-time student LSAT scores (median -159); admission acceptance rates; student/faculty ratio (11:1); and employment rates after graduation. Not to mention, we offer merit scholarships ranging from $3,000 to full tuition. Before you decide which school to attend, make sure you review the facts. To learn more, visit law.quinnipiac.edu, email ladm@quinnipiac.edu or call 1-800-462-1944. Quinnipiac University School of Law “Freshmen should not get phase one tickets to Duke. That was a mistake” GRAHAM BOONE, director of TICKET DISTRIBUTION FOR THE CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION but you still get to go to the game,” he said. Boone said the major failure of last year’s system happened for the game against Duke University. Since fewer than 6,000 seniors registered for tickets, some under classmen were entered into the lot tery and got better seats. But Boone said they won’t let that happen this year. “Freshmen should not get phase one tickets to Duke,” he said. “That was a mistake.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu. From Page One ENGEN FROM PAGE 1 through, and Whitney did that almost right out of the gate,” Dorrance said. “She has an instinct for where the ball’s going that I think sets her apart.” But for all that praise, Engen still knows she has a ways to go before she meets her full potential at the position. She occasionally looks to the side lines for assistant coach Bill Palladino to give her directions, and she still depends on instinctual response to stop an advancing attacker. “When someone’s coming at me, honestly, all I’m thinking is, ‘Oh my God, oh my God, what do I do?’ But somehow my body takes over my brain and just knows what to do.” Well, her body and the words of advice from her teammates. She said keeper Ashlyn Harris, midfielder Ali Hawkins and backs Eveland and Rachel Givan help her through the growing pains at the position, but do it without destroy ing her confidence. Though she’s no longer playing offense, she’s still using her knowl edge of the position to sharpen her defense. Engen’s composure with I ■F AN ENTERTAINING EVENING Uslan K producer of ITHE DARK KNIGHT I comic book historian and I Wskk.-, originator of tho Batman notion I FREEFORALL j EM onday, October 2 Memorial Hall the ball, a skill she honed on the offensive side, is key when clearing and distributing the ball near the goal. And she utilizes her knowl edge of attack strategies to thwart opposing forwards. “It’s kind of funny to be on the opposite role of things, to see strikers coming at me and trying to decipher, ‘Where are they going to go with this, and what are they thinking?’” Engen said. “It has helped me to kind of, not guess, but to make educated deci sions as to what they’re probably going to do.” But even with all her success this season, it can be easy for fans to miss defensive players in the shuffle. Often the only time the crowd notices a back is when she has made a mistake. Dorrance said he doesn’t think recognizing Engen’s impact will be a problem for a crowd at Fetzer Field. “Even though it’s hard to read about it in a newspaper report or in a box score, anyone that comes to a game and watches her play, even the inexperienced observer, will know that this is a special player.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. LAW.yUiiNJNIrIALi&uU j HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT County selects waste site finalists As the Eubanks Road landfill approaches capacity, Orange County reduced the number of potential sites for a waste transfer station to three. THE THREE SITES I^ESSS" SITE 779 lies across from Crawford's Mobile Home I. Hililwel Park and near property owned by one-time t f /("* presidential hopeful John Edwards. | ; /****# SITE 759 is located between the other two potential ® l ( sites opposite Morrow Mill Road. Its owners have / Xq J expressed an interest in selling their property. / 'sLNew'Hope / l ) Mounfen 31 R° ad SITE 056 is the smallest property on the table, °\/ closest to Orange Grove Road, and is currently ’ Plaocwood owned by Orange Water and Sewer Authority. V\ and — mm ebeb aj _ W ; X -a] Eubanks Road V— — \ Jeer/ g - L ipEEI ■ ) SOURCE: WWW.CO.ORANGE.NC.US WASTE SITES FROM PAGE 1 Forty-five people signed up to address the board at Tuesday’s meeting, although time for public comment only allowed for six. Tuesday’s meeting was the sev enth work session in a drawn-out siting process that has routinely attracted more people than the meeting room can legally hold. Several residents and officials &EGAL. cinemas BARGAIN SHOWS IN i I w.Pass ;v •u... Aptry TIMBERLYNE 6 933 8600 Weaver Dairy at Airport Rd 800-FANDANGOI74I=? Adv. Tlx on Sale HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL 3: SENIOR YEAR (G) ★ Adv. 77xon Sato SAW V (R) - ID REQ'D ★ W (PG-13) (110415)710 MAX PAYNE (PG-13) (130420)720 QUARANTINE (R)-ID REQ'D (135 425)725 THE EXPRESS (PG) (115405)700 BODY OFUES(R)-ID REQ'D (120410)705 BEVERLY HILLS CHIHUAHUA (PG) (125 400) 715 * 620 Market St. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village MAX PAYNE is mmtma THE EXPRESS! 12M:W9:45 BODY OF LIES I uwawom BEVERLY HILLS CHIHUAHUA i mkwmimis NICX A NORA’S INHNITE PLAYLIST E i250-2^k7:M4o ultjc Mg ®ar Hwl DTH/ASHLEY HORTON AND NICOLE BROSAN “What will happen if the landfill fills up and we don’t have a transfer station sited?” ALICE GORDON, COMMISSIONER said they are glad the project has taken a substantial step forward. 1 Assistant County Manager Gwen Harvey found Olver President Bob Sallach after the meeting. “Congratulations,” she said. “You just had triplets.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu. be sure • Because 1 in 4 people has a sexually transmitted infection • 80% don't show symptoms • Confidential testing and treatment are available at Planned Parenthood. TALK TO US IN CONFIDENCE. I WITH CONFIDENCE. plannedparcnthoodoig/centralnc f Most Insurances Accepted J
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