TuesdayAugust 20, 130Th3 DXy Tar H--'3
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. Cy JEFF LOWERS
Siztt Wilier '
A recent grant of federal monies will mean the construction
of bike lanes in Carrboro and a bike path to connect Carrboro
and the University campus.
The $107,360 grant was awarded to the town by the North
Carolina Department of Transportation.
The new two-lane bike path will be 14 feet wide, paved with
asphalt, lighted and patrolled. Construction is scheduled to
bein next spring.
Larry Belkin, acting planning director, said the path would
be built along the railroad tracks between Cameron Avenue
and downtown Carrboro. "
"It'll be shorter for a lot of people riding from Carrboro to
UNC," Belkin said. "Not only will it be shorter, but it will be
safer since there will be no automobiles."
During peak hours, about 150 bikes travel Main Street each
hour, Belkin said. "That's equal to 10 to IS percent of the
total traffic," he" said.
Curtis Yates of the state DOT said, "Carrboro has one of
the highest volumes of bicycle traffic in the state. Because
automobiles also use the street as a primary thoroughfare,
Main Street has the highest potential for bicycleauto conflict
in Carrboro."
Construction of the bike lanes already has begun.cn .
Greensboro Street,. Belkins said. Construction on two tike
lanes along Jones Ferry Road is scheduled to begin sometime
early. next year, he said.
"The only section (between Old Weil Apartments and
campus) which will not have bike lanes will be about one lane
in the downtown area," he said.
Chapel Hill already has bike paths and bike lanes on West ;
Cameron Avenue, Country Club Road, Airport Head, Raleigh
Road and Franklin Street.
The money was part of a $400,000 grant distributed among
eight Southern states. Carrboro received more than one-fourth
of that total grant.
The grant will cover 75 percent of the total cost of building
the bike path. The remaining 25 percent of the cost will be
financed by a 40-year loan from the Farmer's Home
Administration.
A pamphlet containing a map of Chapel Hill's bike lanes
and paths and a copy of bike regulations is available from the
planning department in the Municipal Building on North
Columbia Street.
7 D A
UNC
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u, cum mb in FeseaLFCiiV
Dy MARX ANCONA
and WILLIAM PESCIIEL
Staff VVrilem
The UNC School of Medicine and the
Environmental Protection Agency have
agreed to collaborate on environmental
health research, EPA and UNC officials
announced at a press conference
Monday.
While both sides have run similar
studies in the past, this is the first time
they have agreed officially to share
facilities and cooperate on research.
The EPA has awarded the- school's
Center for Environmental Health and
Medical Science $400,000 to expand its
staff and begin programs on the effects
of pollutants. Additional money will be
available for research projects developed
r
jointly with EPA scientists.
Dr. Philip Bromberg, professor of
medicine, has been appointed acting
director of the center.
The center will investigate the effect
of pollutants on the human respiratory
and cardiovascular systems, Bromberg
said. The pollutants include smog, wood
dust and cotton dust. The center's
findings will be used to support future
EPA regulations, he, said.
' The center-is expected to create some
new jobs, EPA project officer George
Goldstein said Monday.
The School of Medicine and EPA
already have close research ties. EPA's
Human Studies Division is located on
the UNC campus, and a number of EPA
scientists hold University appointments.
Many faculty members conduct research
under EPA grants and contracts.
EPA official F. Gordon Hueter said
the agreement will lead to more joint
research efforts. Under the agreement,
' the EPA will be able to broaden its
research programs, he said.
"We're quite excited about it because
it will allow us to take advantage of the
excellent resources of the Triangle
. universities," Hueter said.
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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 -
A meeting for a returning counselors for Human
Stua&Kly tad Gomsii? Smki is tonight at 7:00 in 215
Union.
The UNC-CII Co&gfctt 4 CSut will meet tonight at
8:00 on the wall in front of Greenlaw. 4-H ahjmni especially
elcorne.
There will be a meeting of the Crew Club officers tonight
at 8:00 in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union.
AtteiKJarjce is mandator. .
All persons, regardless-of year in school, interested in '
working at WXYC, Carolina's student-operated radio
station, are invited to an informational meeting tonight in
rooms 207-209 of the Union at 7:00. No previous broadcast
experience is required.
The full Gospel Statical Fd'owvhip will meet tonight at
- 7:00 in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge in the Union.
Everyone is welcome to share in singing, praise and worship.
AE3 executive council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the
AED office at 13-11 Venable HaU. AU council members and
regular members interested in a committee chairmanship are
urged to attend.
If you're interested in photography, business, art or
journalism, the YACK needs you. Come to the slide show
and meeting of the 1981 Yackety Yack tonight at 8:00 in 100
Hamilton HaU.
The UNC Water Ski Club will meet tonight at 8:00 in 210
Gardner. Everyone welcome.
UPCOMING EVENTS
A3 Csmpai Weekly "Prayer meeting all welcome. Come
to our first meeting Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in 217 Union.
Misorities la Mjss Media will hold an organizational
meeting Wednesday at 7:00 in Hinton-James Rec Room. All
old members axe encouraged to attend and new persons are
invited to join. There will be a slide presentation.
: A memorial service for Jimmy Everhart, who was killed
Aug. 14 in an-automobile accident, will be conducted
Wednesday beginning at 4:30 in Gerrard Hall. .
'. A meeting, of Students for John Aadersoa will be
Wednesday night at 7:30 in 215 Union.
AisgUctt Stadeet Fellowship Holy Commu&ioa is at 10
p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Cross.
The Chapd i"3 Aeli-Nudesr Group Erfort (CHANGE)
is about to be reborn. To welcome the new academic year,
CHANGE will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in 217 Union to welcome new members and redefine its
goals.
Minorities fa Mass Media will hold a bake sale Wednesday
from 10:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. outside the Union. Come and
satisfy your sweet tooth.
ITEMS CF INTEREST '
. The last day for sororlly rush is today. Sign up now in the
Union S3 registration fee. UNC... and opportunity for a
compiete coi;eg:ate experience. Sorority membership...
great way to experience UNC.
The Union Fiira Committee is taking aplications 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 Wednesday and
-Thursday.
CorBer-.lt. iSf pr:r9 .: -V.ry ar p, v s u
' the - County Cor-?, v-,. si Cc- ", - . S C
The g:.xd res of Jus C'l.'iM is . ed -e i - es
thrmgi muiic and kllos:.-p. Ivr.'tif " . I
M.ke at 929-39! 2.
How union did yoa pay for" your books? S:ud-nt
Government ar.!$ to know. Cab the Anion Line. V-VS-J .4,
Wednesday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m. and tei! us ho
much you paid.
Tie Siudenf Lrgil Services Board is seeking appKcsiions
for a graduate professional member. The term of
appointment is two years. The Student Legal Services Board
oversees the operation and policy of L'NCs Siudcn! Legal
Services office. Afly interested graduate or professional
school student should contact the SLS office at 933-1303
weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Voter Regbtratioa: Chapel Hill Municipal Building, 306
Columbia St. and Carrboro Town Hail, West Main St. is
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5.00 p.m.; Chapel Hill
Public Library, East Franklin St., Monday-Thursday, 9.00
a.rn.-9:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. -5. 03 p.m.
Thirty days at current address required. Deadline is Oct. 6.
The Black Student Movement needs two new James
representatives to serve on the Central Committee and lead
the James Action Committee. If interested, see Mark
Canady in Suife B of the Union Between 3-4 p.m.
Student Government applications for student body
treasurer and elections chairman are now available in Suite C
of the Union. The deadline for applications is Sept. 2. AU
interested students are encouraged to apply.
: V .tw J? w A
Production of UNC's yearbook, The
Yackety Ycck, is going smoothly, and it
should be distributed as scheduled
during the first week in November, Yack
Editor Mary Beth Searle said Monday.
Though some production problems
with last year's Yack delayed its delivery
for several months, Searle said the
book's printer, Hunter Publishing Co.,
was having no problems this year.
The 1979-19S0 Yack will have 632
pages and 400 color photos, Searle said.
Copies of the book can no longer be
ordered, but a waiting list will be posted
in Suite D of the Carolina Union in case
bocks are left over, she said.
Any student who wants his book
mailed to him and has changed his
address must inform someone in the
Ycck office this week, she said.
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