Tr Tr He?!
a 71
4
t i
! i
w hum
4 -
irfTTrD
HQ
I i
iLil M
(7
J
m
i !
T,0
n v,
1
V
!
V
I
iwJ I 'kJ Visa
c
Friday, June 21 . 1S74
UNC
o
Li UJ MM M !
In imm NHp-r 4&udh ta- eaW-ua. A4 ' """,
h ' -1 Is
J
! I II Nil iill
JtoJfc. N
J 1J
-. Vja Ns
i 1 Vi
onald Washington trial delayed
UNC basketball star Donald Washington
received a continuation of his prayer for
j Lackey of Chapel H ill. Lackey signed the
4 arrest warrants in November 1973.
Washington was arrested May 22.
: William Graham, Washington's lawyer,
' introduced a motion for blood samples to be
:aF taken from Washington and the plaintiff, to
see if they match those of the children. If they
do. and are of a rare type, the trial w ill begin
July 9. but if they are not of a rare type they
; are inadmissable as evidence.
I Washington also had to pay Thursday the
$ amount of six bad checks he gave to Sonny's
Clothing Store in Durham.
. J udgeC.C. Cates presided. Washington is
presently enrolled in summer school.
Pharmacy receives $386,228 grant
The UNC School of Pharmacy has receiv ed a S386.228 federal grant for the 1974-75 school
sear, it was announced Tuesday by Congressman L.H. Fountain.
The grant represents a slight increase over previous grants.
According to Fountain, the grant is based on the number of enrolled students and is in
.support of the school's activities. These include curriculum improvements, training of
pharmacy students for new roles and levels of serv ice and clinical pharmacy and drug
education programs.
Dr. George P. Hager, dean of the school, said federal grant support is necessary to insure
continuation and expansion of pharmacists' education. Last year. Hager pointed out.
schools of pharmacy were denied the full amount of these federal grants because of Nixon
administration funds impoundment. This situation was eased when legal action in behalf of
all pharmacy schools made the distribution of funds mandatory.
SCAU Food Coop begins operation
The SCAU Food Coop is on its feet and looking tor members. The Coop made its first
delivers Tuesday.
"Basically v.e are looking for people who will be interested in staying w ith us into the fall."
Glenn White of SCAU said, "but people who can only participate for the remainder of the
summer are certainly welcome.
"We would like people to get together in groups and place their orders together. We can
have 20 of these units for the summer."
M eats, cheeses, produce, fruit and natural foods are available through the Coop. These
unsds are sold for 10 !o 30 per cent less than retail prices.
In exchange for membership in the SCAU coop, a representative from each unit is
expected to work one and one-half hours each month preparing food for deliveries.
Delivery and pickup is held Tuesdays at the Newman Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Orders
must he placed by the preceding hriday.
Anv one interested in joining the Coop should come by the SCAU office. Suite B of the
Student Union. "" -
GPSF Senate opposes CGC ruling
The Graduate and Professional Student Foundation (GPSF) Senate, meeting June 13.
expressed opposition to a Campus Governing Council (CGC) finance committee rule
preventing this years GPSF from spending to benefit next year's students. The rule stipulates
that spending in any one year must directly aid that year's enrollment.
GPSF Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Riepma said CGC policy forbade her to order books
last spring for botany orclassicsgraduatedepartments because the books would notarrive in
time tor use by that semester's students. "If they'd asked for a beer blast, it would have been
fine." she added.
Money not spent reverts to CGC under a constitutional provision reclaiming funds not
used byCGC member organizations during theyear. Riepma said GPSF returned only about
Si. 000 of an original S28.00O.
Seymour Blaug named Pharmacy Dean
Dr. Seymour M. Blaug of the University of Iowa has been appointed Professor of
Pharmacy and Dean of the UNC School of Pharmacy, effective August 15. The appointment
was announced June 14 by Chancellor Ferebee Taylor, after approval by the UNC Board of
Governors.
Blaug succeeds Dr. George P. Hager, who will return to teaching after eight yearsas Dean.
Blaug joined the University of Iowa faculty in 1955 and has been a Professor of
Pharmaceutics there since 1962. A native of New York City, Blaug earned his B.S.and MS.
Degrees from Columbia University College of Pharmacy and his Ph.D. Degree from the
I nr. crsitv of Iowa.
Professor-arbitrator Guthrie retires
Today's Activities
SCAU lrrehant Guide: VoUintMf badly md4. Com
to a meetmg today at 2 the SCAUofttc. Suite B, Union, or
cat! S33-E313 and leave your nam.
Items of Interest
Lecturer Lola CM. Retd of the Department of Zoology will
c;iivera tecture Saturday at 2 p.m. during a doctoral aetntner.
Her lecture topic will be "A Study of ISie tttocu of
Ecdysterone on the cuticie of Aranatefs." It will be ghrwn In
fioo'm 123 e W;ion MaU.
There wiii bea JWummr Fetflvat In Durham tftta coming
Saturday, featuring ridea.a bake take, a bwneiit ftaa market,
kiies nd ctiser handcraft plus trash produce and tewf.
E rm g lunch and en joy the fresh lemonade and Hcvnrr,eSm tee
cream tn a tree-criaded picnic area. The festival, which is a
bersem tor the United Farmworkers Union, mtU be held tram
11 a .m. to 4 p.m. a! Rogera-Herr Junior High School, 811 W.
Comwallta Fd. in Durham. For further kitomtetton catt 4S9
GS73. Thin wiii he worship as uaual at the Wesley Foundaton
this Sanday and every Sunday of the aummer aeaslow. 11
m. behind Carelirw Inn. ,
ieis
judgement Thursday on charges of fathering
two illegitimate children brought by Cynthia
Paul Newman Guthrie, appointed to
Presidential arbitration boards by every
chief executive since Truman, has retired at
70 as professor of economics at UNC.
Guthrie plans to continue his work as a
mediator and arbitrator of labor disputes.
He is a member of the National Academy of
Arbitrators and the Industrial Research
Association.
Since joining the faculty in 1946, Guthrie
has probably taught more students than
anyone else in the economics department,
according to economics department
Chairman David McFarland. His courses in
labor-management relations, labor dispute
settlement, history of the labor movement,
and social insurance have consistently drawn
large enrollments. A member of Guthrie's
students have distinguished themselves as
arbitrators and university teachers.
"Paul is a genuinely warm and congenial
colleague," McFarland said. "He has earned
the respect of his co-workers without
exception."
The Gay Awareness Rap Group wta be moa ling on Monday
nights at 730 pjn. at the Lutheran Campua Center on 3-56
Eist Rosemary Street
The UNC Outing Oub meets Wednesday at720pjn. In the
Union Parking Lot
The Fern Inlet Newsletter' la In lie second year of blwealtty
publication. Women wanting a sample copy should write to
F'.O. Box 854, Chapel Hill.
A&CAS (American Medical College Application Service)
a ppHcation forms are available tn the Guidance and Testing
Center's Liarary, 106 Nash Han. The Medical School
Admission Requirements 1375-73" and catalogues tor many
medical schools as waU ca mtormaSan en many other testa
careers are also In the library. Come by, Kon4ay thrown
Friday, 8 to5. HyoMvwnttoenatoBappotatraenttotsacwMh
a counselor about your health career planning, call 23-2175.
Law School Admission Test. UNC Is the enty center In
(North Ca retina giving the LSAT on July 77. Res'sfc-Btion
terms must reach Princeton, HJ. by July S. RarsfstraSon
forms with a aameta test are evKila&ie kt the Guk&snse and
Testing Center, 101 Nash Kail. Tve-taw Handbook" and an
by Ellen Horowitz
Staff Writs r
The recent clash between UNC and the
town of Chapel Hill over use of a house on
Cameron Avenue seemed to have all the
ingredients of a typical zoning squabble.
Except that UNC never really wanted the
house. It just wanted to hear the aldermen
say no, in public.
The zoning fight marked by nasty
confrontations with neighboring residents
and indignant rhetoric from town officials
was only a routine procedural ploy for the
University. The goal was additional office
space for the Frank Porter G raham research
ctntcr, exactly as stated in the special use
permit application. But the approval sought
was not that of the Chapel H ill aldermen, but
of Governor Holshouser in Raleigh. And the
office space wanted was not a few rooms in a
run-down house, but 12,000 square feet in a
modern office building.
"UNC tends not to tell many people what
it's planning to do," Chapel Hill Urban
Development Director Curt Jenne said last
week. "We just have to take their word that
they are acting in good faith."
The aldermen said no to the Cameron
Avenue house request last week, and
University plans to lease commercial office
space are moving along. Red tape remains,
but it has all been a matter of red tape from
the beginning.
The Frank Porter Graham Center, a
federally funded research project, ran out of
office space a year ago. As specified by
University policy, its staff conducted a
formal space use study and developed
specifications for the additional space
A.
un svsiieniffl uo mmcresi
by Gregg Davis
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill's long anticipated bus system,
scheduled to begin operations by the end of
August, is expected to increase the proposed
town budget for 1974-75 by S580,0O0. The
new transit system is the most expensive of
several changes to be made over last year's
budget Other changes include a new five
year Capital Improvement Budget, a
comprehensive zoning plan, a new
annexation policy and a Personal Pay Plan
designed to raise salaries of all town
lJM
o
s
-i
S.
F
r
A Pisa for pool
Town Hall co-owner Jsremy Strong asks
Aldermen for a pool table permit.
ird
A
0
ii CU,
In response to a Student Consumer
Action Union column in Tuesday's Tar Heel.
Record Bar President Barry Bergman
said Tuesday, "We simply fouled up and
we're sorry. We'll rectify our mistake as
rapidly as possible."
SCAU's column used a study UNC
student Peter Hartman undertook for a
Business Administration to show that the
Record Bar has been overpricing records on
school catalogues are available tn the library, 108 Nash.
The Course-Teacher Evaluation Commtaston needs
several volunteers to assist In preparing 8e evaluation for
publication. Any Interested students should call Kan Herman
at 823-f 304 after 8 pJTl.
The Chape! Hilt-Cafrboro YMCA at ottering a variety of
classes tor chUdren and adults thte summer. Areas of study
Include Gymnastics, Karats, Ladies physical fitness,
needlepoint, pottery, pelnttng. quilting, ska thing, yoga and
swimming. For Information about starting Kmes, dates and
prices caM the YMCA a! 829-6104.
Lost end Found
Lost: a gold watch engraved JGM cn the back. Of
sent? rants! value. Cad E23-B176. Reward offered.
Lost- Royal portable calculator approximately one month
ago. Lost tn Student Stores, Crstge or somewhere In
between. I have the recharger. Substantial reward. No
dtjesbons. S33-&338.
Lest: a block watiet. Identification Hank Ford ham. Pteaae
turn tn at the Union Desk.
TT IT 11
I J 3 fTi .J I O
Bar
!
required.
The Center's staff did not request the
Cameron Avenue house, or any other
specific location. They applied to the
Division of Health Sciences for any available
space fitting their specifications 12,000
square feet of contiguous or nearly
contiguous office space, such as that
available in commercial office buildings like
NCNB Plaza or the Northwestern Mutual
Life building at University Square.
The Cameron Avenue house is estimated
to contain no more than 3,000 square feet of
usable space.
In order to lease space off-campus, the
University must first prove there is none
available in UNC-owned buildings.
The Cameron Ave. house, already owned
by the University but unused because of
zoning restrictions, was one alternative site
located by the UNC Property Office. Only if
that house proved unusable could the
University hope to obtain state permission to
lease commercial office space.
But the house did not really meet the needs
of the Frank Porter Graham Center. Center
spokesmen have been emphatic about this,
claiming the house is not nearly large enough
and would require expensive renovation.
"That house was a surprise to us, and not at
all what we had in mind," Dr. Ronald
Wiegerink of the Center said.
, UNC applied for a zoning exception to
permit office use of the house, which is in a
well-established residential neighborhood.
But the school knew in advance that its
application would be in for trouble from the
town; according to the town planning
director, Cameron Avenue is a particularly
sensitive community, anxious to preserve
employees by 7.5 per cent.
The new budget is nearing its final stages
of inspection by the Board of Aldermen and
should be approved with no major changes.
The aldermen and Mayor Howard Lee have
conducted seven three-hour meetings this
month to review the budget. A public
hearing will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Municipal Building.
The bus system will begin operation with
21 used buses. Eighteen new buses are
expected to be substituted by Nov. 1, 1974
with three of the old vehicles being retained
for use. Funding for the transit is from three
mo pO'Oi
Town Hall lost the first round in its bid
this week to install pool tahles in the tavern's
game room, but manager Jeremy Strong
says he intends to try again next week.
Chapel Hill aldermen voted 3-2 Monday
night to deny Strong's application for a
permit allowing pool tables in the tavern.
Permits are required for pool tables in any
establishment serving alcoholic beverages.
Town Hall's rowdy reputation apparently
led to the negative decision. Aldermen
questioned Strong closely about fights in the
establishment and security provisions.
"Any place that needs six bouncers to
maintain order certainly shouldn't have pool
tables," Alderman R.D. Smith insisted at the
meeting-.
"Well, if I'd said I only had one
bouncer, they'd have claimed that wasn't
enough supervision," Town Hall manager
Strong said Wednesday. "Besides, we
haven't had fight trouble here for eight
months.
"They just seem to go along with the old
idea that a pool table means sin city. But if
you want to get in a fight, a beer bottle is just
as deadly as a pool stick."
Gerry Cohen and Shirley Marshall were
A
the County label.
The SCAU study shows that Hartman
first noticed last summer that 11 County
records were priced as if they had a $5.98 list
price, when their actual list price was S4.98.
Hartman notified Record Bar Executive
Vice-President William Golden of this fact in
March, and was assured the error would
immediately be corrected.
After three months, two more calls to the
Record Bar executive offices and one to the
State Attorney Generals office, Hartman
went to SCAU, which gave his story to the
Tar Heel.
Record Bar President Bergman called the
Tar Heel offices on the day of publication
apologizing for the company's pricing
mistake.
"We just screwed up," Record Bar legal
consultant George Schnake said
Wednesday. "Hartman gave us plenty of
notice of our mistake, so we really have no
excuse for not correcting it. We did send out
a price correction notice after he first
notified us, but 1 guess it just fell between the
cracks of the floor someplace.
"Anyone who bought a County album
from us can bring it back to the store and get
a dollar refund, and we are going to put all
County records on sale at S2.98 for a week.
We're also going to tighten our controls to
make sure this type of thing doesn't happen
old traditions and concerned about property
values.
"I don't believe any of us expected the
special use permit to be granted," Frank
Porter Graham Assistant Director Scott
Puckett said last week. "We certainly were
not surprised the way things turned out."
Thus, the house was not really what the
University wanted and the school did not
reaily believe it would be permitted to use it.
But the request had to be filed anyway.
University Engineer Allen S. Waters and
Property Office Legal Advisor Robert
Williams submitted detailed site maps and
plans for the proposed offices anyway.
Waters presented arguments in fav or of the
petition, and a public hearing was arranged.
But, at the same time, UNC filed an
application with the state, requesting
conditional permission to least space in a
commercial office building. The condition
was that the Chapel Hill aldermen reject the
Cameron Avenue plan.
The channels for lease applications like
those for zoning exceptions are
intentionally tricky. The idea is to keep the
University out of any hasty real estate deals,
and to make certain all options are explored
before state money is handed over to private
land owners.
After the Chancellor gives his approval,
the application must be accepted by the
trustees, the Board of Governors, the
Council of State and the governor himself.
The zoning petition was essentially a
maneuver to increase the likelihood that
state approval would be granted for rental
space.
The Board of Aldermen rejected the
zoning petition June 10, by a vote of 5-0. Dr.
fci'1 CteLi LL
sources: S300.000 will come from the sale of
annual bus passes. Federal revenue sharing
is expected to contribute SI 75,000 and
S80.0D0 will come from city property taxes.
The system has been allocated 3.5 cents
per 100 dollars tax evaluation in the
proposed budget. The remainder of the
funds will be collected from 25 cents town
fares paid by those not wishing to buy a bus
pass. The on-campus rate is 15 cents.
The Capital Improvements Plan,
conceived this year, is to be presented to the
Board of Aldermen next February. In the
past, any improvements, such as the
Mble
the only aldermen voting in favor of the
permit application. They also favored two
previous applications for pool tables in other
bars.
Aldermen Smith and Alice Welsh
have voted against all three permits, but
Town Hall's was the first to be rejected.
Thomas Gardner joined in the negativ e vote
this time.
Aldermen recently granted a permit to a
tavern called "The Library," prior to its
opening for business.
"It would appear that a place stands a
better chance of getting a pool table permit if
it applies before it is opened," Cohen said.
"That way, it couldn't have a bad reputation
yet"
Strong says he will talk to aldermen
individually this week and appeal the
decision at next Monday's meeting.
"I don't want to have a pool hall here, jus:
one or two tables in the game room for
customers who have been asking me about
them," he said.
- .S
0
v, V
, i V
-at. -- - 'Ut, '
Dovo fibs und3r ths
Claiborne S. Jones, assistant to Chancellor
Taylor, said two days later that the town's
decision ended University plans for
institutional development in the Cameron
Avenue area, and the school would therefore
look elsewhere for office space.
The Frank Porter Graham Center's
request for off-campus office space is a
routine one for the state, and Governor
Holshouser's approval Is anticipated,
possibly as early as October. After that,
renovation will be necessary, and the
researchers do not expect to occupy their
rented offices until early 1975.
This date is what the University calls a
"soft estimate." Any number of things can
cause further delay: one of the bodies
reviewing the request might postpone
consideration because of an overcrowded
agenda, or the owner of the rental property
sn question might find another tenant who
can move in sooner.
This last possibility is particularly serious,
according to Property Officer Wagoner.
"UNC pays its bills and thus hasa reputation
as a good tenant," she explained. "But that's
all we have in our favor. When we approach
a businessman and ask him to hold space for
six months, saying maybe then we'll be able
to lease it. he could be losing thousands of
dollars in the meantime."
At present, there is much vacant office
space in Chapel Hill, according to town
planners. So the Frank Porter Graham
Center's request seems to stand a good
chance.
But the request is already seven months
old and now here near approval. All the furor
over 425 Cameron has yet to achieve
anything at all.
expansion of the Police Department, have
been paid for in one year by present
taxpayers. The Improvements Plan would
pay for improvements over a five-year
period, shifting part of the burden to future
residents.
The annexation policy establishes
guidelines to include many large local
apartment complexes within the town limits.
Many of these are without any type of fire or
police protection and badly need city
services such as street maintenance and
garbage collection. Under the new
guidelines, these areas could possibly be
annexed by 1975.
The comprehensive zoning plan, begun in
1973, is designed to direct growth into areas
that can best be served by town utilities and
services. It is to work in conjunction with
zoning ordinances to control town
expansion and should be submitted for
adoption by 1976.
The 7.5 per cent increase for city employes
is to keep pace with the rising cost of living
and, according to Alderman Gerry Cohen,
will probably be approved.
Cohen said he favors awarding a larger
pay increase to lower paid employees at the
expense of better paid employees in order to
average a 7.5 per cent overall increase.
The new budget also provides for two.
federal grants designed to expand and
improve the police department. Ninety per
cent of the money for these grants will come
from the government. One grant would
make it possible forcme law enforcement
officer to deal solely with juveniles. A
decision regarding the grant is expected from
the federal government in about two
months.
The second federal grant would add four
officers to the police force to investigate
burglaries and bicycle thefts.
'VWxAi X
cz'2 of VIbon library
' v: ( .
. - -
; v:
'J . I