Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 25, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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A-4N2wsTha Daily Tar HcclMonday. August 25, 1980 '"T ( ( . j w a I-sovcr3 battle against paths & sir " pj vet A I t t An all-brick campus is not in store for our Southern Pert of Heaven, even though construction on campus has been heavy in recent months, UNC Physical Plant employees said recently. , Between September 1 and mid October despite all of the construction three tons of grass seed will b; planted along with six tons of fertilizer to ensure better growth. These measures may keep students, faculty and . guests from creating their own detours, as construction sites block conventional paths. "People make the paths across the grass unconsciously," Gene Swecker, director of the UNC Physical Plant said. "We'd rather grow grass than paths. So we're going easy on the bricks." Phil Hunnicutt, University forester, agrees that grass is more attractive than brick. "We try to keep areas as nice fj W W r ""V r.zzz.3 FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL Fu'.t end Pert-time Opening tor ma! of femaia, part-time, full time, day or nite. Will train, no experience necessary. Regular raises. Apply In person to Manager, McDonald's, 420 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. An equal opportunity employer M'F n nncsrl VJfriJ w J 13 Oil UKlJ"1 buyo sqII-.o 41 n I ' , n W ' W 4 LJ u U jr Ji- J ,, V ' I Jm I M . locking as possible," he said. "It is also a lot easier and less expensive to grow grass than lay bricks." The grounds department has 60 workers including brick masons and landscaping professionals, to battle the construction chaos. One-third of the department is directly involved in keeping the lawns in shape through weekly mowing and edging. Green signs with messages to "Please save the grass" and "Keep off the grass" have been planted recently in areas where dirt paths were developing but. where seeds had been planted. "After years of walking, dirt trails are (established)," Hunnicut said. The only new bricked areas planned will be beside the Student Health Center and from Hinton James, past Ehringhaus to Boshamer Stadium. A walkway by Carmichael Auditorium has been completed recently. Hunnicutt said that certain areas are hard to maintain, but that the grounds it n KOl rr ?snnq u u Li i Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. ACTIVITIES TODAY Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship' introductory meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Great Hall of the Student Unin. Come join more than 500 other students and listen to Leighton Ford, evangelist for the Billy Graham Association, speak on "Being a Christian on Campus." The UNC Volleyball Club will meet tonight and Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in the Women's Gym. Anyone interested in playing power volleyball is welcome. Buy and sell your books at the APO Book Co-Op. Collecting books toda and tomorrow. Selling books at low, student-set prices today through Thursday 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in 202-204 Union. There will be a mandatory station meeting for an returning WXYC staff members tonight at 7 p.m. in 103 Bingham. You must attend this meeting if you wish to continue working at the radio station. A memorial service for UNC senior Jimmy Everhart, who was killed in an automobile accident August 14, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. . The Chapel Hill Anti-Nuclear Group Effort (CHANGE) wilt hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 217 Check this week's specials repair o paris o Care to join vie in a void Strohs?f '7 For the rcol beer lover. Sign cbsfgned to hc!p win tha battb cgslnst paths .workmen seek to keep campus green people don't have hard feelings. "They realize that the University is a home to the students for the next nine months. So they try to keep the areas as nice . looking as possible," he said. .' ( V So if you see workers planting tlny ri 01 Li y j kJA 01 ii Union to welcome new members anS redefine its goals. Anyone interested in contributing time to promote safe. clean energy is asked to attend. A meeting for all returning counselors in Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service wiM be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 215 Union. . . ' , , The UNC-CH Collegiate 4-H Club will meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. on the wall in front of Greenlaw. 4-H alumni especially welcome. ( Crew Club officers' meeting is Tuevlay at 8 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union. ' Al! persons, regardless of year in School, interested in working at WXYC, Carolina's student-operated radio station, are invited to an informational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in rooms 207-209 of the Union. No previous broadcast experience is required. The UNC Water Ski Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 210 Gardner. Everyone is welcome. . ' ' If you're interested in phoiograppy, business, art or journalism, the YACK needs you Come to the slide show and meeting of the 1981 YACKETY YACK on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 100 Hamilton Hall. 942-1495 408 W.,sRosemary accessories THE STEOH ESWE&Y COMPANY, DETROIT; MICHIGAN 1978 n ri: DTMTatft Co-- grass seeds around campus, covering the area with straw to keep the moisture in, i take a little extra time and a few ra steps to walk along the brick pjath. . een grass is a lot nicer than red bHck. ITEMS OF INTEREST : The last day for sorority rush sign-up is Tuesday. Sjgn up now in the Union $8 registration fee. UN'...an opportunity for a complete collegiate experience. Sorority membership. ..a great way to experience UNC. The Union Film Committee is taking applications. for a few openings on the committee. Members work as projectionists and house staff, on publicity and on selecting spring films. Applications will be at the Union information desk through Wednesday. Sign up then for interviews on ;Wl'dnesday and Thursday. Cornerstone Prison Ministry regular monthly visjits to the Orange County Correctional Center. Hillsborough jN.C. The good news of Jesus Christ is shared with the inmates " -through music and fellowship. For more information call 8 Mike at 929-3912. ' How much did yon pay for your books? Student Government wants to know. Call the Action Line, 966-4084, Wednesday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m. and tell u how much you paid. The Student Legal Servces Board is seeking applications for a graduate professional member. The term of appointment is two years. The Student Legal Services Board oversees the operation and policy of UNC's Student Legal Services office. Any interested graduate or professional school student should contact the SLS office at 933-1303 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ( . i Fire at Blimpie's results in damage A small storage room fire at Blimpie's sandwich shop broke out early Sunday morning and will close the Frariklin Street restaurant for at least several days a spokesman for the Chapel Hill Fire Department said. - ' No damage estimates were available and the cause of the fire had not been determined as of Sunday night, but Capt. Bobby Pendergraph said building damage was minimal. The fire department received a cay on the fire at 4:40 a.m. Sunday. The fire was put out within 30 minutes, and rjiost ; of the damage was caused by smoke, jPe.ndergraphiaid. J sAhAj 4triKesiy;anfc sjjxEesmari;'! U;as not available for comment at press timej. OPIN34 HOUtS JFlatks for Football Garns 'C 3 franklin and ColiMnfetfl 4l n n n 1 1 i & r 1 1 We've been hangiiY around here all our hooves waitiiY for you, and now that you're here, we have just one thing to say to you . ; . . Wo Fcaturo: U.S.D.A. Choice Western Beef Cut Fresh Every Day And A 37 Item AU-You-Can-Eat SALAD OAR! Como Ct i i 1 1 i I i , J . i . I - w w ;J V hm.- Vdr I ' Ey KEnnY DEHOCill Staff Writer . The Student Health Service Advisory Committee will begin Tuesday final interviews with the four remainins candidates for the position of UNC Student Health Service director. The four finalists are: Dr Judith Cowan, University of Arkansas SHS director; Dr. Samuel S. Wright, Vanderbilt University SHS director; Dr. Paul Trickett, University of Texas SHS director and Dr. Joseph DeWalt, UNC director of sports medicine. The SHS director position came open last spring when Dr. James Taylor resigned. Dr. James McCutchen and Dewalt have acted as co-directors since' Taylor's resignation. Taylor is continuing to work at the SHS as a physician. The advisory committee will make a recommendation to Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Donald Boulton. Boulton then will make his recommendation to Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III. He will submit the name to the UNC Board of Trustees for approval. Throughout the selection process, Henderson Residence College. To get to central campus, students in Winston, Conner and Alexander dorms must detour around the construction areas either through Upper Quad or in front of the Carolina Union. HRC residents also complain about noise and dust from the construction sites across the . street from their dorms. The $2.3 million Union addition is progressing as scheduled and should be completed next fall, said Gordon Rutherford, University planning director. Offices of The Daily Tar Heel. Yackety Yack, WXYC Radio, Campus Governing Council and student government suites will be housed in the new addition. It also will include a' 4C0-seat auditorium for Union sponsored activities. The project was funded through student fees, he said. The University's new central library, located beside the Union, cost $23.3 million and is to be completed in May 1982. The library, which will replace Louis R. Wilson Library as the central campus library, will contain 1.3 million volumes in its two main levels and six floors of stacks. After completion of the new library, Wilson Library will undergo a $5.6 million renovation and will house special collections such as the Rare Book Collection. Both projects were funded by the 1977 sale cf University owned facilities. y-.rrn t iii-q Several students j interviewed complained . about the tcrn-up sidewalk between Wilson" Library and the Undergraduate Library, where a central chilled-water system is being installed for the new library and the Union additon. Rutherford said that all the pipeline had been laid there and the sidewalk and plants should be returned in several weeks. ' But after that sidewalk is fixed, another will be torn up. A second phase of the chilled water system that will run from Dcy and n n n f i Ml i i w J v- v 324 W. Rocemary St. V i IZP 'i t , . - - - WESTERN ' 'J A. VvK If V, s k . .' ttf-St S ""'"v . . students hae been asked for input into the criteria for the final selection. Students serving on the advisory committee are Katherine Pointer, Gayle Doss and Andy Bill. Student Body President Bob Saunders said Student Government is looking for someone with administrative experience to fill the position. "The service's past directors have had a lack of administrative experience," Saunders said. "The new director must look at how the SHS is being financed." "The credentials all look good at this point," Boulton said. "It's kind of nebulous right now, looking for a personality that fits with our own staff. "University students and staff each will have a chance to react; we'll see how well they like us and how' well we like them," Boulton said. The final choice, Boulton said, should be made by Oct. 1, as socu as all the interviews are completed. "Then it will be a question of 'How soon can you come?'" Boulton said. "With the spring resignation we had a late start in the market, which has made it hard. A person might not be able to pull up s'akes until the first of January." From paga 1 Venable halls to the new art building behind Ackland Art Museum will be started after the first phase is complete. , Ground-breaking for the $6.2 million art building has already begun. The new facility, which will provide space for classrooms, faculty offices, studios, a lecture hall and a library, is due to be completed by mid 1931 . Many students returning last week were confused momentarily when the tried to enter the Carolina Union through the familiar west entrance near' the Student Siore and found that the door was no longer there.' The door was taken out to separate Union traffic from a new salad bar opened by ARA Food Service, Rutherford said A $4.1 million addition to the Health Sciences Library which was started in April 1979, should be completed by the end of the spring semester, said Rutherford The new University Presi Building on Park Place was completed this summer and its offices were moved there from Bynum Hall in July. Construction of the project had been delayed earlier when the Chapel Hill Historic District Commission had denied the project a certificate of appropriateness. In May 1979 the North Carolina General Assembly passed an amended bill freeing the 16-campus UNC system from control by local historic districts and paved the way for construction of the $720,000 facility, which in- ludcs warehouses, . jcm, Alport .Road . .' . Freshmen who arc happy to hear that all "''thy curfenr construCion 'projects' wul be finished in time for their graduation shouldn't sigh with relief just yet. Planning already has begun for future development of a new Student Athletic Center between Manning Drive and Mason Farm Road, a public health and environmental sciences center, a family medicine building and an addition to the School of Dentistry. summer twiddlin' w sCs y XjeJ mJ0 U Ki V directly behind Fowlers . -4 4 ft w I 4 CC C3 C It c .3 n n n L U Li U o
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1980, edition 1
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