Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th Ds!!y Tar Kfl CP&L may Ibe forced, to fouiiM qiinake 4a4ioe by Robert King Staff Writer The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has ordered Carolina Power & Light Co. to show why it should not be required to build a series of seismic monitoring stations near its giant Brunswick nuclear power plant, 10 miles south of Wilmington. T If the order is not sufficiently answered within 30 days of its issuance on 1 hursday, the utility will be required to install the stations. For two and a half months, three University geologists and a coalition of environmental groups have requested that Carolina Power and Light (CP&L) study the potentially dangerous plant site and its surroundings. But a company spokesman said Friday CP&L would, in effect, continue to resist these attempts. Our studies of the geology and seismology in the Brunswick area meet all the current criteria of the NRC," company spokesman Donald Anderson said. David M. Stewart, director of UNCs McCarthy Geophysics Laboratory and a professor of geology, said he was "reassured by the decision because it showed concern for the safety and well-being of the public.' In a report to the NRC, Stewart and two Duke geologists alerted the commission of the chance of an earthquake in the Brunswick area. "There's a good chance that we're in no danger, and 1 hope that's what the studies show," Stewart said. But we need them to find out." In their report, the geologists explained that a dramatic rise in land elevation and changes in the temperature and salinity of ground water were indicators of land instability in the Brunswick area. These indicators spurred the environmentalists and the NRC to ask for lurther investigation. An example of the possible earthquake occurred in 1886 when a quake, centered in Charleston, S.C., toppled chimneys near Lake Erie. If a quake that powerful occurred near Wilmington, it could crack brick walks in Chapel Hill. "The project (of seismic monitoring stations) could cost CP&L up to $500,000, but that's less than one per cent of the cost of the plant," Stewart said. "When you consider the number ol lives at stake and the fact that a possible disaster is preventable, it's a small price." FREE! KEG OF BEER FREE! M 9:30 p.m. Upstairs Bar Only From Richmond, Va. TASTY LAID-BACK BOOGIE WITH FINESSE TOWN HALL Only 500 before 9 p.m. . . . is on the vyayl If you want to move but need help meeting rent payments we'll help by giving you the first month's Trii "ff 1 I I ! (on So if you aren't -now living at FOXCROFT you should be. In addition to a spacious, beautiful apartment, you'll enjoy a clubhouse and lounge, large swimming pool, -sauna and exercise room, tennis and basketball courts.. , . So, let us help? We're "where the good life begins.' 15-501 Highway, Durham-Chapel1 Hill Blvd. 3 A APARTMENTS - 1 : . . .:--.! ; -s: V. , ; - - s : CORNELIUS BR0&& SISTER ROSE Pf 7 Get your tickets, EARLY! S Available at Carolina Union desk only. v. Momixy, April 14, 1375 a m y.4t m. m a 2 - bedroom units only) V J rtrr-rv vf t '.-6 TKE SHOWAAEWf f&m sCampus I Today's Activities Preregtstration advisement sessions tor early childhood majors today. Students should check the notices posted in Peebody (or Bern end location. Theta PI chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. celebrates AKA week. Free cokes and display ot artwork from area elementary schools today, the Pit. Upcoming Events Dr. James C. Thomson, Nteman Foundation, "Optokxi and Foreign Policy: What Role lor the Public?", p m. Tuesday, 202-204 Union. The Women's Health Clinic Is a two-phase educational discussion and examination clinic held two nights a week in the Student Health Service. A group discussion is held 7 p.m. Tuesdays, 205 SHS. Examinations lor contraceptives are also available, by appointment, 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays. Parachute Club will hold classes Tuesday through Thursday. All instructors are rated with the USPS. Come by 203 Chase at 730 p.m. Tuesday, or call 929-8837. Social meeting for freshmen who are prospective physical therapy majors, 630 p.m. Tuesday, medical allied health lounge. Old Nurses dorm. Call 966-47089 lor more information. There will be a public lecture presented on ECKA NKAR, 730 p.m. Tuesday, 206 Union. All are welcome. There will be a meeting of the Student Academic Affairs Committee, 730 p.m. Tuesday, Suite C, Union. Interested people are invited to come. N ew Carolinian' coming May will bring more than exams this year it will mark the appearance of the new magazine supplement to the Daily Tar Heel. the New Carolinian, which replaces Variation, will be available May 2, and like Variation it will be free. But there the similarity ends.. Ellen Horowitz, a graduate student in American history and Steven Givens, a senior British history major, will edit the' New Carolinian, which, according to them, will focus on the way of life in and outside the Carolina Students Prefer CAROLINA COPY CENTER Copies Printed While You Wait We Guarantee Quality, Speed, and Low Price. One stop for all your printing and office supply needs AND CfFa SUfTlY INC. Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill 967-2585 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 ii. v s - a On) KM ? .4 Calendar K'lv.v.vA'-v-v.v.v.v...; Open board meeting ot A Woman's Place, 730 pan. Wednesday, A Woman's Ptaee.110 Henderson St Al groups meeting at A Woman's Place are urged to send a representative. American Reoution DrfB and Skirmish, ktcCocUe place at the Old Weft, followed by a bagpipe memorial. Battle Culloden, BeB Tower, 3 p.m- Wednesday. Sponsored by the, Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense. Dr. Richard A. Rettrt. Ohio State. The Implementation of the End-Stage Renal Disease Program," 3 p.m. Wednesday, 211 CHd Divinity. Duke. Sponsored by the Institute ot Policy Sciences and Public Affairs. -Career Opportunities In Advertising,- an informal discussion with Jo Foxworth of New York. 130 p-m. Friday, 210 Gardner. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement Items of Interest Tours ol Wilson and the Undergraduate Libraries 3 p-m. every Wednesday. Tours begin on the front steps of Wilson and last under an hour. AH students and faculty Invited. Anyone Interested In working as committee co chairpersons for the International Handicrafts Bazaar should come by 102 Y Building and sign up for an interview this week. Call 933-7535 for more information. Applications are available at Union desk for the reception following Olivia de Havlllanrs Thursday address. SCAU needs Interested people to work on a committee to investigate the current campus food system and work for drastic improvements. People who wish to work please call SCAU at 933-8313 or come by Suite B, Union. UNC community. "One of the problems of Variation has been an extended hard news thing," Horowitz said. "We have sensed a need for personal journalism and the New Carolinian will employ a format to attract writers other than the D7H staff. It will use personal experiences and personal journalism." The new publication will include reviews of the arts and performances, feature stories on local people, and general news stories with a personal emphasis, she said. The magazine will have a staff of eight editors, but according to Horowitz there will be approximately 20 contributors, including writers from Black Ink, Cellar Door and the DTH, Givens emphasized the magazine's stories will be thoughtful and critical, rather than just a report on an event. Horowitz and Givens plan to publish the New Car.olinian monthly next year. Although the May issue will not revolve around a central theme, Horowitz said future issues may be thematic. "We want this to appeal to as wide a group as possible," Givens said. "We don't want to be viewed as an ivory tower." GEORGE PLIMPTON Tft30 8:00 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL Carolina Union Presentation 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 . CarmicBiael Auditorium v' News briefs ZBT collects over $1,000 The fifth annual Mile of Pennies Drive held Saturday by the Zeta Beta Tau, fraternity, collected more than $1,000 for local charities. Keith McCombs, drive vice-chairman, said the event was a big success with ZBT exceeding its goal of 5844.80 the amount of pennies needed to cover one mile if laid end to end. McCombs attributed part of the success to the sunny weather in Chapel HilL "It was the first time in five years that we had nice weather for the event," he said. McCombs said all of the donations have not yet been counted, but the total so far is more than SI 000. The donations collected Saturday will be jturned over to the Campus Chest, which will distribute the money to 15 local charities, including the North Carolina Heart Fund, the UNC YM-YWCA, the American Cancer Society and Victory Village Day Care center. In addition to the money collected Saturday, prizes donated by local merchants were to be raffled off Sunday afternoon to collect money for the Mile of Pennies Drive. Snackbar hearing today The topic of snackbar closings on South Campus next year will be discussed as the Student Stores Advisory Committee meets at 4 p.m. Monday in 215 Union. Tom Shetley, general manager of Student Stores and a member of the committee, said he encourages interested students from ' South Campus to attend. Shetley announced on March 31 that the snack bars in Avery, Ehringhaus and Craige will be closed next semester and replaced by vending machines. Also, he announced that the snack bars in Hinton James and Morrison will have their hours cut to 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. The snack bars are now open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays. Shetley said that in addition to the advisory committee meeting there might be an open meeting on campus next week to discuss the issue. . Bob Arundell, a student member of the Student Stores Advisory Committee, warned Sunday, "If no one comes to the meeting, Shetley will assume students do not care whether they have vending machines or snack bars. It's do or die at this meeting because Shetley has already sent out letters SUB-LEASING YOUR APARTMENT FOR THE SUMMER? HAVING TROUBLE FINDING A SUMMER APARTMENT? WE WILL PAY YOU $5 TO RENT FROM US. CALL-NCL-967-9605 3 Vfegoaj )Jl SHOWS: 1 3 5 7 9 Itsall lilllllliiiii m m TECHNICOLOR PRINTS BY DE LUXE n fi nfpfifrruscfi's .2:45 7:05 '4:55 9:15 : ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS -KRISTOFFERSON 5UCE DOKNT UVEHB?E ANYMORE I TECHNKXXOR ftom WR BROS A WWR COMMUNICATIONS COMWNY 2:50 7:10 6:00 9:20 mm LHMdMD (11 1 hi A Marvin Worth Production sumno Valerie Perrine CO' r mm. (Si 3:20 6:10 9:00 11 itl'l I'lTlMI i il i i ii K:.-aK.Ksav inviting bids from vending machine companies." Travel grants available Three travel fellowships for the summer of 1975 are available to UNC students. Applications may be obtained at the YM YWCA office and at the Wesky Foundation on Pittsboro Street. Deadline for returning the applications is Tuesday. The $250 Whitfield Award will go to the freshman, sophomore or junior who best relates his summer travel plans to educational enrichment. The grant honors Lawrence Whitfield, a 1970 UNC graduate, who was killed while mountain climbing in Scotland. The Class of 1938 will sponsor two S500 awards for travel abroad. These two fellowships will go to the undergraduates or graduates who best demonstrate the contribution of their study abroad to educational goals. Di-Phi officers elected Elliott Warnock, a junior journalism major from Chapel Hill and managing editor of the Daily Jar Heel, was elected president ol the Dialectic and Philanthropic literary societies Thursday night in the societies' regular spring elections. Warnock defeated Ben Steelman, a junior history major who in turn, was elected president pro tempore. Other officers include David Williams, critic; Julie Nelson, clerk; Valerie Kapos. treasurer; and Steve Williams, sergeant-at-arms. Eva Murphy was re-elected historian, while Michael Fawcett was elected Di Society archivist. Warnock, David Williams, Nelson, and Kapos are members of the Di Society. Steelman, Steve Williams, and Murphy are Phi members. You can buy this space in the Daily Tar Heel "Advertise in the DTH W "III ' IMMfH.H j In Historic Hisborough ... J Featuring Old South Cooking 153 West King Street X V.V. "PFTE" Thompson, Innkeeper X Tone week onlyhsJ Ends H TKurcilnv 'l f finm.n St'ttt Cloi 941 3061 f Artiarcord' may oossiblv Jioo boFcderico FeflinTs most marvelous film. -Vincent Canby. Y. Times j 1 CRISTALDIS FFIL K'K '. Production ol I bLvll ai'LfiJWii1 til I I IITTITTTTTT Th Dally Tar Heel Is published by the University ol North Carolina Media Board; dally except Sunday, xam periods, vacation, and summer periods. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: September 14, October 5-19, and November 2, 16 ft 23. ..-,...,,..,. Office are at the Student Union building. University Of North Carolina. Cnanal Mill Mr 1 Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-101 1, 933 1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933 1163. i Subscription trates: $20.00 per year; $10.00 per ' semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel HIM, K.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to( appropriate aN revenue derived from the Student ' Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). . The Dairy Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of an advertise menu and to rtvtee or turn away copy It consider objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel wW not corSideTadjuiTmenU or J trniwnie n any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unlet notice Is given to the Business Manager wttNn (1) one day after the advertisement . appears, within (1) day ot the receiving of the tear, aheeta or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one .-Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to, un severe! times. Notice for such correction mut, be ghren before the next Insertion. Reynolds a Battev .Business Mgr.; ,430 M 4 cHzaoem r. Bafley.. .Advertising Mgr. - t wasMsati
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1975, edition 1
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