Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 2, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tuesday, September 2, 19S0Ths Daily Tar Heel3 M. 'Si Ail. TTI I II (Ti n m Former North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hargrove "Skipper" Dowbs of Greensboro was unanimously ckcted chairman of the UNC Eoard of Trustees at the board's July 25 meeting held at 1011 Devil Hills. Bowles is chairman of tiie Board of Bowles, Ho'lowell, Connor, Inc., a Greensboro financial consulting firm. He succeeds Ralph N. Strayhorn cf Winston-Salem as chairman of the Board of Trustees. Newman A. "Nat" Townsend, a ah attorney, succeeds Bowles as the board's vice chairman. Margaret T. Harper of Southport, N.C. was re-elected the board's secretary. Harper, head of the Stevens Insurance Agency of Southport, has served as the board's secretary for the past several years. She also is a member of the board of directors of Carolina Hargrove 'Skipper' Bowles Power & Light, Blue CrossBlue Shield and the Research Triangle Institute. The UNC Board of Trustees consists of thirteen members. Eight are' appointed by the UNC Board of Governors and four are appointed by the governor. UNC's student body president serves as an ex officio member. The principal powers of the UNC Board of Trustees are delegated to it by the Board of Governors, which serves the 16-campus UNC system. Cy ANGIE DOILMAN . Siaff Writer A recent announcement by the United States Catholic Conference allowing married Anglican priests to become Roman Catholic priests and remain married has drawn mixed reaction from area clergy. . The plan would allow Anglicans to enter the Roman Catholic Church under a "common identity"- with their own Anglican liturgy while accepting Catholic doctrine.' The Rev. George Stenhouse, rector of The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury, a dissident Anglican church in Chapel Hill, said the decision was exciting and that he would consider b-voming a Roman Catholic priest. "Rome is giving credibility to our movement (the group of Anglicans who separated from the Episcopal church)," Stenhouse said. "I would consider becoming a Roman Catholic priest although I'm not sure what would become of my people." The Vatican-approved plan stems from a request to enter the Catholic Church by some 1,000 individuals who broke with the Episcopal Church over the ordination of women three years ago. Some Roman Catholic priests, however, have expressed dissatisfaction with the new ruling. "I feel very negative about the proposal," said Rev. Gerald Lewis of St. Raphael Catholic Church in Raleigh. "What bothers me is why the Anglicans want to join anyway." The Rev. James Waters, pastor of St. Mary Mother of the Church in Raleigh, called the move liberal for the Catholic Church and said the Anglicans want to join because the Roman Catholic Church is larger and more stable. "The proposal is a very liberal move but is only one more change that reflects a ilow'v rhannn ooity," Waters said. "The Roman Catholic Church is 10 times the size of the Anglican Church and is more stable. "The Anglican Church accepted the gay movement and donated money to the Black Panthers and now the dissidents want to return to the stability cf the Roman Catholic Church." . Anglican priests who wish to join the Catholic Church will have their requests reviewed individually. If accepted, they will not be allowed to become bishops or remarry in the case of widowhood. "Many details remain to be worked out and the cases of priests will be reviewed on an individual basis," said Archbishop John R. Quinn cf San Francisco, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Quinn said the decision applies only to persons who, while wishing to retain some elements cf Anglican tradition, fully accept Roman Catholic doctrine and the authority of the pope and bishops. E3 O -71 - t mmm Jkt Sjr mjmlm Jrt. -t4" Jl 1 ' 1L - m m From pegs 1 - i arre'a te d after firing 'gun A man was arrested by Chapel Hill police Sunday night after he fired serveral gunshots into the apartment building in which he lived on West Franklin Street. Lanny Brewer, 26, of 411 W. Franklin St., was charged with possession of a stolen weapon and firing a gun into an occupied building. Police said Brewer lost his temper, tore his door from the hinges and fired about 10 shots into the building. There were no injuries. Brewer is being held in the Orange County Jail under $1,000 bond. David Hinds, Brewer's landlord, said he heard gunshots in the building. "I just didn't want anyone to get hurt, so I called the police," he said. " According to the investigating police officer, Brewer said the shooting was his way of working out his frustrations. The gun used in the shooting was one which was stolen from a parked van in Chapel Hill about a year ago, police said. JEFF COWERS A University investigation to determine the source of some low-level radioactive waste that w as improperly disposed of in July has found that the waste did not come from a University research lab. The investigation to find the source of Iodine 131, a radioisotope . used in diagnostic and therapeutic work, was begun after a small amount of the waste was found in a sanitary landfill on Eubanks Road. It has determined that the waste did not come from UNC research labs because records showed it had not been ordered recently for use in the labs. "Our inventory lists show that no one has requested the isotope for research in several months," said Donald WilhohV director of the University Health and Safety Office. "It could come from a lot of places, like the hospital (North Carolina Memorial Hospital) or Duke (University)." The isotope is given to some outpatients and could have been disposed of by someone receiving treatment, he said. The 1-131 waste was discovered when officials of the radiation protection section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources were searching for another radioisotope, Iodine 125. That waste was accidentally thrown away with regular trash from a University research lab. It has short half life and was never found, but the 1-131 was discovered. ; The resources department issued a citation to the University for the loss of the 1-125. Wilhoit said there was no sure way to determine where the 1-131 came from. -liEITII KING primarily concerned with inflation, and a tax cut is not appropriate at the time," he said. "But once inflation is under control, a tax cut makes a great deal of sense. "I believe that steps should definitely be taken toward examining a long-term tax reformation," Pfouts said. U.S. decline in productivity and America's need to reindustrialize come largely as a result of our tax system, he said. J t , Ik r- r- nsrjixouns: F'szs., Tkc3.-9 Q.E3.-3 p.o. - 7cl, TLtirs., FrI., Czt.-O o.o.-3 c.o. Cn7Cpca ell clay cad cvcslsfj 173 E. Franklin Ph. 929-9192 Hair Unlimited, Inc. serving UNC and Chapel Hill Since 1970 HAIR FITNESS - 405 W. Franklin St. " Next to DunkirrDorrats . 1979 FcUl FttneM Educ. P., Inc. Mon.-Sat. -By appt. a n r r" - a r '"1S P h ftM rn ass. n V ccrrso to ' - 5 1 -; ! i 1) cjy vy u u y u c j i j v ! i :omoo Studcntc & Fcculty Sun.-Thurs. Fried Fid! Plnttor only Lunch hour only r-r fr 5-10 p.m. Tues. h Thurs. AH' You Con Eg! Saicd Ear also Grumbacher Oils, Acrylics, ,wRGtch:Pad3,Xanvases etc. . . ACrAT"20"D I SCOU NT S37-2S:S RAf.SHZAD PLAZA 8::3-5:23- f.VF Lunch hour only Special Good til Sopt. 5 -A I 942-880S --J only 01 740 Airport Rd. T7 ft i M II ti till 1 I - f 'i . i 'II. t U f 1 It Ml" ' I mm. Ill MM 1 ( I i V h n fQ 3 C 3 f 1 n jtUGJ b47 ii v: V I I I 1 ' i ) Li U LJZ3 Z " vj ! 1 I n r 3 n n r v " y rr- crrj f,i3 r-r i ' i u u r n n and a cornpl S SO DAYS OVER-THE-C ie line of accessories UGE ON ALL CALCULATORS f mrtm mm am ! : f "11 I i NOW ' 7 THERE'S ENOUGH TO GO V. AROUND I !?-31E CdinUnc. Trigonometric, exponential end rr.ath functions. Metric conversions. Fixed and scientific Zzpzy mods. Full 10 digit display. 4 addressable stcrcgo registers. r rcg. $50 viw.w Adr.ccd d:nt:nc Ctstlitlss. All HP-31E functions plus math and mctirlc capabilities. Hyparbollcs. Comprchcnsivo statistics. - ENG. SCI, end FIX. display modes. Decimal degrca conversions 15 addressable stcregs registers. r- rcg. S70 v calculator with th3 added clout cf prcgrammablllty. 43 lines cf fully merged program memory. Editing keys, centre! keys and a full rango H?-37C CusJr.sss f.!ancg:r,ant Deet choico for a basis buaincsyfinanco calculator. Features HP's unlqus "cash ffov t;gr ccnvcntlort" to !stycursc!v9 problems intuiUvs!y.Canhand!3 Present C'.!)'-'' f f j jm . rl'f i f- - schedules. Statistics vvith trend lino fore casting. 5 financial end 7 dfceee'3 stores rcs'sters. r-Tmw,T?lrPrr p n ', r? n A mm mmS W W .c m.-.-4 m.m mum f f i mm m m mm mm m mm mm tm m -m entry level keystrcko prcgram.r.et'3 features fur.d:.r.:r.tal programming cepebiiity as vvsU csa ecmp!stssstcf prcprcgrammed scientific functions. With fue:r steregs reg'st :rs end a p rcg rem capacity cf 43 fully-merged lines. th3 HP-ZZZ' casy-to-mas!:r prcgrammir.gs cababil.ty can p:r?3rm rcp:titi;o tcier.tifis calculations quickly and accurately. Continuous fernery, reg. S120.C3 ii r rcg. S75 Ijg i.v. M J r r- m Adar.c:d nnenslel v.'.Ui rrcgrsrr.m:ir.ii JHP' f.nereiil prcgre.r.eb'a. All .3 f: -.tur. ;cf th2HP-37uplus3lst mora W I. --.1jll--i...i.,,.. - . ... i 1,1 tt,y VI u key. f '3 cre.ious r'Cf." "n ej r.'S Handles Int.-n:! t.-M c! f :urn e-i N,tT; .: - 3 far up t3 1,: .3ceeh in a kcyetre'o prc:rer.m:tl3. C:e::n:-d far tie nr.: sal pre'--, sr.e's end students v. ho r::d ths fi:i.a ;.ty cad pe.'.er c? ci.er.eed prcgrammir.-s. fncluetrs tr.s "Ce 3" cndlnt: furst e-.:. e. i - . it"- J . ...-..J I .... .... J -... i- - .-.- ' jf ' I v.- i v 'h V ... j 0 '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1980, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75