Tuesday, September ?2. 1981The Paity Tar Heel'3
itate raises siw TCDollmtioini limiitg
By TAMARA DAVIS
1)1 II Staff WriltT
The North Carolina Environment
Management Commission recently raised
state air pollution limits on soot and
smoke concentration from 60 micrograms
of pollutants per cubic meter in ambient
air to 75 micrograms of pollutants per
cubic meter.
"In 1980, several measuring stations
across the state went from below 60 micro
grams to way over," said Dr. Russell
Hageman of the Division of Environmen
tal Management. "We think that the in
crease may been caused by last year's se
vere drought.'
According to Hageman, the amount of
pollutants and dust particles in the ambi
ent air, the atmosphere closest to earth, is
measured by air-sampling monitors
throughout the state. The Commission
runs a sample for a 24-hour period every
1L
six days. Nearly 55 values are taken during
the year. The annual average is formu
lated from these values.
"The federal ambient air quality stan
dard is bi-level," Hageman said. "First,
the primary standard allows 75 micro
grams of pollutants in the air in order to
protect people's health. The secondary level
(60 micrograms per cubic meter) protects
property and non-health items. We simply
upped ourselves to the primary level."
The U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency does not oppose the state increase.
North Carolina was previously the only
state that had not accepted the primary
ambient air quality standard.
"The EPA sets standards to protect the
people's health and welfare," said Atlanta
EPA spokesman Walter Bishop. "North
Carolina is just making the state standard
consistent with federal standard."
Some concern was indicated about the
affect of the increase on the amount of
soot and smoke emitted by large in
dustries in North Carolina. "The emis
sion standard sets for the emission limit
for industries. The ambient air quality
standard allows no industry to increase
emission," Hageman said. ' However, if
the problem continues to grow, we will
have to move upward the trigger level
that will cause industries to control emis
sion of soot and smoke even more than
they are now."
Hageman feels that no significant rise
in air pollution will occur over the state.
"The most effected areas will be those
of great economic activity," he said.
A 1977 state law prohibits North Caro
lina from having stricter standards than
the federal government. .
Hubert S. Liang r
Chmesej0urmilisl sett speak
Hubert S. Liang, a Chinese journa
. list, is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday in 104 Howell on United
States-China relations.
" The talk is sponsored by the Office
of International Programs, the School
of journalism and the North Carolina
China Council.
Liang, 79, has had a long and in
teresting career, said Dr. Larry Kestler,
director of International Programs.
"He is really a part of two societies."
Liang was raised in China and went
to Christian missionary schools there.
He did his undergraduate studies in
engineering and journalism in the
United States Liang worked on the
Detroit News in the mid-1920s.
. "His lifetime has spanned major
political upheavals of modern China,"
Kestler said. In the 1930s and 1940s,
Liang went on "goodwill missions" to
the United States from China, and has
been involved with nationalistic and
revolutionary movements since the
1920s. "He has a wealth of experi
ences to talk about.".
Since 1949, Liang has been a pro
fessor of journalism in Shanghai and
Nanking, He was a visiting professor
in the school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1980, and at the
University of Maine last spring.
If anyone is interested in talking
with Liang, or in learning more about
him, Kestler may be contacted at the
Office of International Programs.
LYNN PEITHMAN
Election date chediilecl diinEting 1mm
page 1
The new standard goes into effect Oct. 15. (Q)
ill
council vacancies
Norberg appoints committee members
Student Body President Scott Norberg
announced his recommendations for
several Student Government Executive
Branch positions and other committees
Monday.
LaVie Ellison, a junior from Eden, was
named head of the State Affairs Commit
tee. Ellison worked with the University of
North Carolina Association of Student
Governments at its September meeting.
The committee will concentrate on state
aid and other issues that must be ap
proved by the N.C. Legislature. Ellison's
Register bikes
on Wednesday
Students can have their bikes registered
between 1-5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pit.
The registration, sponsored by the
transportation committee of Student
Government, will be conducted by the
campus police and Student Government.
Students should bring their driver's li
cense and bike serial numbers.
appointment is expected to come before
the Campus Governing Council in the
next two weeks.
The student health advocate,, an inde
pendent position linking Student Govern
ment with the Student Health Services
Advisory Board, will be Don Rose. A
senior from Greensboro, Rose will keep
Student Government officials informed
of student complaints about the Student
Health Service.
Sean Alvarez, a junior from Fayette
ville, was appointed to The Daily Tar
Heel board of directors. The DTH board
manages newspaper policy not involving
editorial positions.
Pauline McNeill was named to the
Chancellor's Committee of Student Con
duct. McNeill, a junior from Erwin, will
review the University's honor system if
her appointment is approved by Chan
cellor Christopher C. Fordham."
Norberg said he had suggested Carla
Lillivick, a sophomore from Eaton Town,
N.J., as a member of the Library Board.
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Samuel Williamson will make the final
appointment. .
ELAINE McCLATCHEY
As a result of recent resignations, an
Oct. 6 election is scheduled to fill five va
cant seats on the Campus Governing
Council, Elections Board Chairman Mark
Jacobson said Monday.
CGC representatives from Districts 2,
6, 7, 20 and 22 will be chosen. District 2
comprises graduate students in art,
drama, music, education and social work.
Graduate students in the schools of medi
cine and nursing constit ute District 6. s
District 7 includes graduate students in
ecology, geology , zoology, pharmacy and
public health.
District 20 which covers western
Carrboro includes Old Well, Poplar,
Hillmont and Bim Street apartments.
Southwest Carrboro including Royal
Park, the Villages and Kingswood apart
ments comprises District 22. '
Students interested in running are re
quested to call Suite C of the Carolina
Union arid ask for Jacobson or ElChino .
Martin,. CGC speaker, for filing informa
tion. Filing deadline is 5 p.m. Sept. 29.
it was not legal to drink them on public pro
perty. "The violation is in consuming the
alcohol," Bernholz said. "However, if the
student is walking in public with a beer in his
hand, he is subjecting himself to close scrutiny
by the police."
"It is ironic that I could be drunk and have
an open beer in my hand in public and as long
as I did not create a disturbance, I would not
be committing a crime," she said.
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor
snow, nor hail can keep
The DTH from UNC. Look
for it in the 40 drop-boxes
across campus.
'News in Brief capsulizes the latest news. Read it every day in
The Daily Tar Heel v
UNC AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION
Organizational Meeting Tonight
At 8:00 pm in room 213 Carolina Union
Call 967-8004 for more information
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
. m ThuisrSept 24
I- :.: 7:00 pm
i
Koom zuz union
3S - .
jr A Carolina Uni6rt
Recreation Committee Presentation
,tN 'KJMG GARDEM 'RESTAURANT
Si!-S.. t .,
4
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I
Gourmet food from aU four .
corners of China.- -
f- rekmg, bzechuan, wanton, bnangnai
Over 100 Wishes ' ;
Quality meats & produce
Private party rooms available ' ,
. A WIDE SELECTION
OP MIXED DRINKS
. 1UNCIIEON SPECIALS
. - - DAILY -
AH loncfies served witb fried .
rife, ro choice cf etre
iai soup. .
Lunch; ; Weekds 11 f "n
, - S.t & Sun. 12-2:03 r -
Dnr.cr. 5-10 pm dz'Aj
rfA - f 1
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if
rgest colcctlon in Chnpal Hill
An bqtdoor family carppirig-contcr ;
pccializinn in equipment for ; :
9 pampinq ' . .'-'Continuing' our
c
Anniversary SrJa!
4
ccnccingcailing ;;; : ": : ' ; ; ;
- rcntaia for camping elding
afeo custom backpacks a rcpaira ' "
12 E. f r;-:;"n CU Ch:.-:l H 1-UpsX:rs r :xt to Zrr.z!. V.';r!l Tr-v:!
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CAROLINA
OUTDOOR NCNB
i SPORTS
: FRANKLIN ST Croslk
PORTHOLE
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