Vd?irf. St .-:?' 15. 1971
7T
oard members
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by Doug Hall
Sa h'n'tr
Members of the Administrative Board
of the Student Health Senite generally
agree the present student infirmary is
inadequate to meet the needs of students
here.
A lack of space and staff was the
primary concern of one member while
others said the infirmary was not
"responsive to students needs."
Several members questioned the
effectiveness of the board to bring about
reform in the infirmary. Most members
concede they will work only in an
advisory capacity with Dr. James A.
Taylor, director of the Student Health
Serv ice.
Dr. Margaret L. Moore, assistant dean
of allied medicine and director and
associate professor of the physical
therapy division of the UNC School of
Medicine, said the infirmary is
but the m'irmary
'"dreadfully crowded'
staff is not at fault.
"The building is certainly inadequate
for a campus this large and the infirmary
also needs more staff members," Dr.
Moore said.
But the infirmary staff is not
unresponsive to students, she said. "I'm
sure they have asked for more resources
to improve the infirmary and have been
turned down. I don't know why they
were turned down.
"Maybe, with a unified force of
students and faculty such as the
Administrative Board, we can get the
resources they need. Dr. Moore said.
Robert R. Wilson, student body
president's advisor on residence life, said.
"Student input has long been needed to
make the infirmary more responsive to
students' needs.
'"But I am very disappointed to find
that we have no real power - that we arc
just another advisory committee," he
said. "I do see prom-e :n the beard, but I
see us very much limited :n our pve:
Wilson said he he pes the hoard will be
able to set priorities for the mtirmir.':
budget and initiate add:t:er.a! 5erv:.es f ::
students.
Chancellor J. Carlyie Sitter?-,
announced the appointments tc the
Admmstrative Beard last week. The
board includes five students, tour facult;.
members and one administrator.
Other faculty members, in addinor. j
Moore, are Dr. Carl S. Blyth. professor
and director of the Department c:
Applied Physiology; Dr. Paul B.
Fiddleman, associate protester ot
psychology, and Dr. Mary Turner Lure,
associate professor of education.
Dean of Student Affairs James O
Cansler represents the administration on
the board.
Other student members, m addition t
Wilson, are graduate students Judith Coan
and Nicholas Dodow and undercr-d Jatvs
Cecil Miller and Lar.a Starnes.
S3 million addition
Planetarium exBandiii
LW'C AVwv liurva i
A S3 million addition to the Nh.rchead
Planetarium was announced by the
More-head Foundation's Board of
T rustees Tuesday af ternoon.
I rustee chairman Hugh ( Chatham of
1 Ikin made the announcement at ground
breaking ceremonies attended by
Morehead Trustees, Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson, Foundation director Roy
Armstrong, architect Archie Davis of
Durham and several University officials.
The new wing, scheduled for
completion in IX months will extend
from the side of the Morehead Building
facing the Arboritum.
Nearly doubling the size of the present
building, the new four-story structure will
contain a 24 inch telescope, 500 scat
ballroom, full kitchen, eight
rooms
in e e 1 1 n g
with adjacent
rooms and
overnight guest
lounge, six
I oundation offices.
Armstrong stressed all facilities will be
available for use by the University. "We
hope this additional space will make
possible meetings and conferences which
previously could not he held at the
University due to lack of space," he said.
Like the original building, completed
in at a cost of S3 million, the
addition will be presented to the
university. Certain areas will be reserved
for the expanding needs of the
Foundation, Armstrong explained.
Growth of the .Morehead Scholarship
and Fellowship programs and the
increasing popularity of astronomy
classes at UNC make this addition a
necessity, according to Armstrong.
A total of 350 Morehead Scholars and
Fellows are enrolled in the University this
fall, 3 1 3 as undergraduate scholars and 37
as graduate fellows in the law, medicine,
business and graduate schools.
A unique feature of the addition will
be a columned portico extending across
the front of the building. Very much like
a Greek or Roman walkway, the portico
will protect visitors from the elements
while they wait to enter the Planetarium.
The guest rooms are another
imnortnnt innovation, he said. Because
Foundation likes to keep in contact
Morehead alumni, the trustees
ihuiiled to provide a nlace where
returning Morehead scholars could spend
night. the second tioor rooms.
th
with
the
ID
JTL
103 E. FRANKLIN ST.
CHAPEL HILL
Presents
For Your Taste
in the
Finer Things in Life
THE 'GOLDUSTERS'
From
First Union National Bank
of Chapel Hill
jr i$k
MW- r3
' !K J
I jyi.M
w. . V I
fl ! 1
Uf IX If
We did it. We 'borrowed' two golden girls, Sandra Draughon and Pat
Lillcy, to be with us all day tomorros, from 1 to 6 p.m.
We figure a generous dose of grace and charm-the proverbial 'feminine
touch'-will improve our da as well as ours.
But Sandra and Pat will be here at the Hub to bring that old sparkle back
to your weary ces. To talk to you, welcome sou to town if sou're new,
welcome you back if you're an oldtimer. That sort of thing.
Any way, we don't think First Union National should keep them 'down
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So stop by the Hub tomorrow. You never know -they might change your
whole day .
lounge, kitchen and game room also will
be available for guests of the University.
The late John Motley Morehead,
founder of the Morehead Scholarship
program in 1V51. wanted an educational
telescope for the University. Armstrong
said, but was unable to accomplish this
goal during his lifetime. The Trustees are
carrying out his wishes by providing a 24
inch telescope for UNC.
The telescope will be housed in a
dome on the top floor. Two open terraces
to be used for viewing the night sky by
astronomy classes, will extend from the
dome.
The ground floor lobby will feature
two curving staircases leading to the
ballroom on the first floor, levators also
will be installed.
Armstrong said because the
Foundation interviews more than 100
Morehead Scholarship semi-finalists each
spring, additional space was necessary to
make these visitors comforta'The six
meeting rooms on the ground floor will
give us much more room for interviews,"
he said. "And these rooms can easily be
turned into two large rooms for use by
University organizations."
THE ONLY
THING BETTER
THAN EATING
IS NOT EATING
AT ALL.
Find out how
at Harmony
"The natural Foods Store"
1310 West Franklin St
Chapel Hill, N.C.
(Next to Carolina Grill)
942-7474
-1 W
- T o
-1 ! T
L"
F;
St-Ji-t Heth S.
-To aJve t'.e d.:-..t :
ir i-' t a t t ' ' ' -' --To
"".d-.ie p -r. :r.r .-.f.-.e
s; rv;.es bv the health -erv:..--To
a;rt-n w
r'ess: -.J: Ser.:.rs . i
.ec: w::h :h; 5t-Jf-.: Hc.::h
l a c:.'-p --h..h
. . e . . . . .
i , b e :
tu ... . i .... v
t v;... .i s.
rudest. The fi'-;::v- cf thr ,
!...tv Irc'.;.t -t... dr;s
- -- . v ; . v.,..
. :r.e r .
J . -: j -t :-. in
I '
t . t j
T
c-.-.ecatcd t :t.
Miss Starr.es. us.....-.- c :
l-ly Tit Heel. v.:d .e rcL-r.ci
utmost importance to have t ud.-r.t
to the d e c i s i o r. - m a . i - c
l:c -setttne pro.c-v-cs the S;u
rlth Servi.c.
'After ull." she -JJ.J. -we
'nsumcrs. kr.o' what we evp-.-ct
.sire from a health sen i.e." M:s Stj
1
1 '
11
- . :-; .'at.-.e l-.... b: .t .ou'.d be
' ere:." he v d
h: U-e r..-.ted ,.-.. e the
: t "I -e: c. n": kr
J.:t. we will p. ;-, ;-.;
. ' . i r i e r v e d i r. i J n t we t r e
vrked w;h -vevera! wf.mittccs
! j - . r-:-.er.:.d. " s i -e.:d-ite
uder.t. I !.v.k at the :r.t'.-m
vi-.e-t. v: a-:d I h pc I ur. m.-ke v.;.;.
-..k-e:e-st..-.r.s t j the committee."
:x vt wr .
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c " : s : ' ; . "
V.ss C.v.- a r: J, .:tc
I :.-d l'-'"-.s.'. v. e. - e t w h u. -t.-r
i:-".: :. : ' .t vr?r.
"i wr-.! t c". .r. st: the rc'
bverd !. a's i ' . J ti-. j-J Ve.
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I ,.fr-j a -v V ft i h "U
s
UNC Chancellor J. Carlyle Sittenon (left foreground) and
Hugh Chatham, chairman of the UNC Trustee Foundation.
hefted a shovel Tuesday during ground breaking ceremonies
for the planned addition to the Mnfthe.id I'l im taritnn (St
photo by Leslie Todd (
(fl A SIT TT(1HTT
Hap
n
OUR
4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
$.05 Off on all Prices
FREE MUNCHIES
On the Alle (he Record Bur
DUKE UNION MAJOR ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE
presents in concert
and
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at., Sept. 1
S3.00 In Advance 8:00 p.m. $4.00 At Door
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT RECORD BAR-CHAPEL HILL