Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 30, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, April 30f 1981Th D'y 7r H fcf '-r faf -' id m w it s- ttf W. s Cy DIANK I.UPTON Mafr Wrilcr i . . ' The Carrboro Board of Aldermen voted Tuesday to allow six tracts of land zoned commercial and industrial to retain those designations instead of being re zoned residential. -A zoning change for a seventh tract and a proposal to change land near Uni versity Lake to a watershed zone, which would greatly decrease population density in that area, were referred to the proce dures committee of the board. Citizens who own the seven tracts and those who live in the area proposed for watershed designation raised objections to the changes, which were recommended by the Carrboro Planning Board. H. Dobson Jr., who owns property in the area suggested for watershed designa tion, objected to requiring a five-acre lot for construction in that area. He said the N.C. Department of Human Resources only required a 40,000-square-foot lot with suitable soil for such an area. (An acre is 43,560 square feet.) Dobson said the suitable soil require ment helped prevent problems with soil which did not adequately absorb water (percolate). Wayne Lacock, whose property is also in the proposed watershed zone, aereed with Dobson. "If an acre perks, it's not going to bother anything. You have to use common sense." . Orange Water and Sewer Authority Director Everett Billingsley and planning board Vice Chairman Miles Crenshaw said that heavy metals from additional development did much damage to the lake. Billingsley said OWASA used En vironmental Protection Agency standards for the watershed requirements. Crenshaw said the planning board had originally recommended an 1 8-month trial period for watershed zone, with a study following the trial period to determine the quality of the soil and to determine vari able densities based on this analysis. "A higher density reduces the soil "available to absorb the undesirable chemicals," he said. Billingsley said the protection of the lake was essential for the whole com munity and that the best defense for the lake was a pure water supply. Property owners from the six disputed tracts and attorneys who represented them requested the zoning be left un changed because of its ideal location for industry. Howard Hearn, whose property on Fidelity Street still may be rezoned, said he wished his area to retain a neighbor hood commercial designation. Hearn had appeared before the board earlier this year in an attempt to get his property zoned so an ABC store could be constructed there. Miles Fitch of Fitch Lumber said the change in zoning would affect the land on which his planer mill was located. He said the change would jeopardize the mill and asked the board to leave the zone as it was. Only Alderman Steve Rose and Doug Sharer voted against allowing the six tracts to remain as they were. Both men said they wanted to wait, expressing a de sire to have the board reconsider the re quests and develop an overall policy for industry in Carrboro. The public hearing on the watershed will continue at the board's May 12 meeting. Summer 6fieP neeao writers jr. , (LamnipiLfls- auepcaair : 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. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES North Campus later-Vanity Chapter Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the University Methodist Church. Bach's Laach. a free noonday concert will be at 12:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. The Black Seniors will be sponsoring a talent show featur ing seniors and invited guests at 7:30 p.m. in Great Hall. South Campus Inler-Vanity Chapter Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. "Folk Song aad Daace: Carolina and Virginia Styles" at 8 p.m. in the South Gallery of the Union. Hilid will have an end of semester cookout at 3 p.m. Minorities in Mass Media will hold an open house from 7 to 9 p.m. in Hinton James 8th floor lounge. All persons interested in learning more about M1MM are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Mid-Campus later-Varsity Chapter Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union. ' The annual Baptist Student Union Spring Banquet will be held at 5:42 p.m. at the Battle House. The Maranatha Student Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in rooms 204-206 of the Union. . Come hear BUI McCaig and Brett Vsntreese in concert at 11:30 a.m. in the Pit. COMING EVENTS Shape Note Singing from 3-5 p.m. Sunday in Person Hall. CGA Farewell Potiuck Supper at 6 p.m. Friday. Call 942-3802 if you need directions. India Nite will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in Great Hall. HSICS Year-End Picnic Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Battle Park. The United Christian Fellowship wiil present "Christian Beauty and the Three Dwarves" Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Upendo Lounge. STOW May Day Blast: Friday 1-10 p.m. at Mclver Beach and Kenan Lobby. East Asian Studies Picaic: 4 p.m. Friday Umpstead Park. UNC Hilki will hold a Friday dinner this week in remem brance of the Holocaust. A special service win follow the dinner. The UNC College Republicans will meet at 4 p.m. Friday to elect new officers. The Maranatha Student Ftfiowship will be showing the film, "Jesus" at 7 p.m. Friday in the Great Hall. The public is invited to a screening of student Films in the RTVMP Department at 7 p.m. Friday in room I -A Swain Hall. Last time to take the UNC Swim Test this year will be 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Friday. Students must present their IDs at the Bowman Gray Pool to take the test. Sign-up for Sorority Rush through Friday. Registration fee s $10. The second annual Solar Arts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in Carroll Hall. For more information call 933-5988 or 967-8581. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 222 Greenlaw. An artist profile on Carry Simon will be aired at 5:30 p.m. Mon day at 5:30 p.m. on WXYC. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Front Page is available at the Union desk literature rack. Americans for Common Sense wiil have their final meeting of the semester at 4:30 p.m. Thursday May 7 in Gardner Hall. The Big Buddy Program is now accepting applications for next year. Come by the Campus Y office for more information. The summer Tar Heel needs writers. Anyone interested in working for the Tar Heel during the summer should contact Ed wina Ralston at The Daily Tar Heel offices or come by the office May 26. The Tar Heel publishes every Thursday during both summer school sessions. MCAT Sept. 12. Applications must be postmarked by August 14 and be accompanied by a $40 fee. Pick up appli cations in 311 South Building or 101 Nash Hall. LSAT June 20. Application fee is $38 if application is post marked by May 21. This is the first testing for fall 1982 ad mission. Pick up blue packet in 101 Nash. CMAT July 15 in 7 North Carolina cities. Fee: $23.50 if ! application is postmarked on or before June 9. Applications may be picked up in 101 Nash. GRK June 13. Each aptitude and advanced test costs $20 if" application is postmarked by May 8. The test will be given in 6 North Carolina cities. Applications and information in 101 Nash. . Pre-Vets: Animal Science and Applied Foods and Nutrition required courses for admission to North Carolina Vet School will be offered for the first time in summer school at A&T State University in Greensboro, June I-July 10. Information in 311 South and 106 Nifch. NTE Common Exams June 20. Exams are $35 together or $20 each separately. Applications must reach Princeton, N.J., by May 20. Required for teaching in North Carolina. Pick up applications in 101 Nash. Applications are now being accepted for UNC Ufeguards for 1981-1982. Forms are available outside 1 10 Woollen Gym. Students can sign up for their English I or 2 papers from Spring Semester 1980 in 204 Greenlaw. Summer School catalogues for most North Carolina colleges are available in 106 Nash Hall. American Medical College Admissioa Service Required applications for UNC-CH, Bowman Gray and 94 other medical schools are available in 31 1 South Building and 101 Nash Hall. Applications are now available for the Union Videotape Committee. rojerl Uplift Weekend Counselor Applications are now available in 01 Steele Bldg. and in the BSM office. The University Counseling Center is open from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays for appointments with counselors. Need help with career or educational planning or personal and social prob lems? Call 933-2175 for appointments or come browse in the library. Nash Hall. Pre-Orienlalion Counselor applications are available in the BSM office and in 01 Steele Building. nOUTJT OLIVE COLLEGE Term A 1C01 May 25-June 12 June 15-Jufy 17 Full Selection of Courses Earn up to 9 Semester Hours Fully Accredited I"H " ' v' " Transferable to Other Colleges and Universities Christian Atmosphere Air Conditioned Facilities For More Information Contact: Director cf Adalsslons rictznt CIlvc Collets Hoisnt GUve, r 2S365 ' 919-650-2502 o (Km ittmiaH ILgs mwt?' fe3 Swtni fbvmdS) U f?f j vr j j " j j 1 1 I r. j ! u I ft ' H When you buy a pair of Spcrry Topsiders from VJ0kJ The Hub Ltd . . . you'll receive a Cash-Rebate. Select the styles you want . . . dry dude moccasins, canvas r:a mates, suede moccasins . from S25-S55 . . .and then draw from our cash rebate box yourself. You could receive from Sl.CD to $5.00 in CASH, r So get your feet into a pair of Topsiders and a little cash into your pocket. i 1 ' d 4 t S i 103 ll. MtANKLIN ST,. CHAPEL HILL SHO? ?,tQN.-$AT. 9-6 By NORA WILKINSON and TAMMY WRIGHT Staff Writers As a Kenan professor and former University of North Carolina chancellor, Carlyle Sitterson is retiring effective July 1, thus ending 34 years of service to the University. 'The most rewarding thing I know of is teaching," Sitterson, who turned 70 this year, said. "I'll miss it." Sitterson said he had to retire because University policy required faculty to do so at the age of 70. When faculty members reach 65, they are asked to continue serving on a year-to-year basis. Sitterson has been asked back five times. He teaches 20th century U.S. history at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. He also taught western and Latin American civilization history. A native North Carolinian, Sitterson was both a UNC undergraduate and graduate student. After college, Sitterson began teaching in 1932 at Georgia Military Academy. Twelve years later he became a full professor in the UNC history department. In 1955 he became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and remained in this position until he was ' named dean of the General College. He became vice chancellor in 1965 and served as chancellor from 1966 until 1972. He resigned this position to devote more time to teaching. "I taught all the years I was in administration," Sitterson said. "I found that I couldn't sustain doing both things, and I decided I'd like to finish my career as a professor." J. Carlyle Sitterson Sitterson's teaching excellence has Seen rewarded many times throughout his career. In 1954, students selected him as one of the 10 outstanding University professors. Then, in 1961, he was named a Kenan professor. Recently, he received a $1,000 award for his excellence in undergraduate teaching. He was absent from teaching only twice in 1942, when he entered the Army, and in 1944, when he served on the War Production Board. Sitterson said he' planned to do a lot of reading, along with research, writing and traveling. His next wTitmgjypjecLwill probably be about the University in the 1960s, since he was vice chancellor and chancellor during this time, he said. He said he would, stay in Chapel Hill and hoped to be a guest lecturer in the future. "I plan to devote more of my time to my three grand children," Sitterson said. "I'll also play a lot of golf." - A history department spokesman said Otis Graham would take over Sitterson's position. Graham, who is presently teaching, at UNC, previously taught at the University of Santa Barbara. i i I r r i i clS WAS i YOU ns3G vor Your c i -1 m m r - p rt v a n T I ' I Mil ) W W Wi w t S S.ar W to w A 'i m a 5 t V I. also Walking shoes and shorts Variety of camping and travelling accessories Wide selection of duffles and soft luggage Hours "rlD'O":: !. 133V2 E. Fra:.r:;i' -Sat 10-G - i f ( jirolinal LOOK YOUR BEST THIS SUMMER WEAR YOUR WARDROBE FROM THE SHRUNKEN HEAD BOUTIQUE Ladies - and DJlen - Look fantastic in your Cole swimsuits from California. Calvin Klein and Sergio Valente jeans. (1 0 off too!) Beautiful tops and skirts for that perfect summer evening. Terry dresses to show off that luscious tan. We have Boulet bikinis in all your favorite colors. The perfect fit in designer jeans (10 off, too!). Three piece suits for those special times. And tennis shorts for that summer afternoon. 1 p On your .look niih OOL BO CI iilk ,iJZ I'll Sll Oi f f , I tf m? W W and don't forget to pick up extra Carolina T-Shirfc and bumper stickers before you go! WE'LL DRESS YOU IN THE BEST! I i A f v ', If ' t s Op n 't"J9.00'Tuc5.-Fri ; Mon. arxJ Sat 'P 6.00 f - i , .' " 155 Ftzr't.n Si. 9 ( I ( r- I s K V i X! ': 4 : y i .. 4 n i ! i I V)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 30, 1981, edition 1
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