Friday, November 13, 1981 The Daily Tar Heel5
Local residents turning to solar power
By ANNA TATK
Dill Surr Writer
With' a dim economic forecast for the
coming years. Chapel Hill and Carrboro
residents are turning increasingly to solar
power to heat their homes.
"Building is slow, but solar design is
becoming more important. As the cost of
building goes up, the cost of heating is
going to have to go down," said Bob
Giddings, an owner of Designworks in
Carrboro.
Group plans
By KATHERINE LONG
I)TH Starf Writer
Carrboro police are expecting no trou
ble in connection with a group which
plans to picket Byrd's Food Center at
noon this Saturday to encourage custo
mers to boycott products made by Nestle's.
"I wouldn't expect any problems,"
Capt. N.E. Miller of the Carrboro Police
Department said. "They've done it
before and there weren't any problems."
The local chapter of Infant Formula
Action Coalition picketed the store last
month, and "in between we've been leaf
letincr (pmsine out vtV- ow?r.i nv
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"The time is now. The passive-solar
concept has been around for nearly 4,000
years," he said.
Returns were almost immediate for
homes with even 20 percent solar heat.
Mary Jane Meeker of Sunspot Solar
Products in Carrboro said many people
were buying solar products now because
of the available tax credits if installed
before Dec. 31. Some popular items in
clude solar water heaters, windown
quilts, solar greenhouses and solar col
lectors. "We have a cross section of people
protest over
said Sally Fronsman-Cecil, area co-chairperson
of INFACT. The group said
Byrd's had called police when leafleting
had occurred at the store.
The group's goal is to keep Nestle's
from promoting its infant formula pro
ducts in Third World countries. '
. "We want them (Byrd's officials) to
meet with us at the Dispute Settlement
Center," Fronsman-Cecil said. She said
the picket was also a way to make the
boycot more visible.
INFACT National Chairman David
Johnson will join the picket, Fronsman
Cecil said. She said he would be in the
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STEAK HOUSE
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I
a.op OFF 11 ' r , : ; J I :
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coming in wanting solar products,"
Meeker said.
- "Young couples and retirement-age
people come in as well as large families
that want solar heating to help cut costs
of hot water."
Meeker said there were many do-it-yourself
solar product kits like water
heaters available.
Schools like Durham Technical Insti
tute and N.C. State University also hold
workshops for homeowners to learn in
stallation of solar hot water heaters and
greenhouses, she said.
Nestle sales
area to speak to other chapters of the
coalition.
Managers at Byrd's would not com
ment on the picket.
Fronsman-Cecil said that to avoid
picketing, Fowler's Food Store of Chapel
Hill agreed to print information several
months ago about the Nestle's boycott on
grocery bags, and not promote Nestle's
products.
"When it first began, we had a positive
response," Fowler's Manager Al Mark-
ham said of the printed messages. "Peo
ple appreciated the information. But in
the last two weeks I haven't seen any.
response." Markham said sales of
Nestle's products had not been affected
at Fowler's.
Fronsman-Cecil said the reason the
group decided to picket Byrd's was
because the store had not cooperated.
"Not only did they say they wouldn't
negotiate with us, but they would not
even allow us to hand out leaflets to
customers," she said. "That's never hap
pened in five years of boycotting nationally."
ULKU
Fresh and exciting
Dancers perform at academy
By JANET GRADY
Special lo the DTIl
Fresh was the way one member of
the audience described the choreogra
phy performed by the Carolina Dancers
last night at Durham Academy.
The dancers performed works rang
ing in style from comic to romantic
with great energy and technical exper
tise. The lights dimmed, the curtain open
ed and suddenly you realized why these
people devote the long hours or hard
work and sweat to their work. Every
thing clicked and the excitement
generated on stage soon included the
audience.
The first piece performed, "Le
Renard Dansait," choreographed by
Diane Elliot, was the piece the Carolina
Dancers performed in their New York
debut at the American Theater Lab.
Dancing to cajun folk music, Marion
Turner and others evoked images of a
Subregional conference to be
The sub-regional conference of the North Carolina Black
Law Students Association, BALSA, is scheduled for 8:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday at the UNC law school. .
Sponsored by the UNC chapter of BALSA, the conference
will focus on the issues that confront black law students. The
highlight of the day will be a forum, "The -Second Reconstruc
tion: Will Blacks Lose the Legal Gains of the Sixties?"
Featured at the forum will be Judge Charles Becton of the
N.C. Court of Appeals, Ford McKissick, an attorney and
founder of Soul City and H.M.' Micheaux, a former U.S.
attorney.
"For people who are interested in law school, it will be an ex
cellent way to hear some of the issues which face black law stu
dents. It will be an excellent way to hear it from the horse's
niouth," said Oddie Wright Turner, president of RAT SA
n
1 a f fQshTnnm: i
sweltering atmosphere in the back
woods of Louisiana.
Jack Arnold's piece "Six on Bach,"
choreographed to music by Bach,
utilized the technical ability of the dan
cers to bring about some very beautiful
combinations of rapid, pulsating move
ment and slower elegant movement.
This coupling was further enhanced by
the interesting combination of dancers
themselves. Variations in body types
and performing styles served to increase
the visual beauty of the piece.
Donald Blumenfeld, an intense per
former, captured the audience dancing
in a work he choreographed, "Ro
mance." The costuming and lighting of
this piece added to its poignant and
etheveal ambiance.
"Meetings," a new addition to the
Carolina Dancers repertory choreo
graphed by Rebecca Slifkin, showed
the audience the effect that timing and
tempo can have on movement. Mary
Grady and Blumenfeld were equally
striking, each with their elegant and
graceful lines dancing the same move
ment, first in silence and then to the
rhythm of congo drums. The piece
makes an interesting comment on rela
tionships and the effect that time exerts
upon them.
The concert closed with "Do Not
Pass Go," a piece choreographed by
Carol Richard. A combination of light
percussive music, reminding one of the
tinkling strains , from Saturday morn
I.'s Merry Melodies, and a troop of
wonderfully energetic dancers, surpris
ed and entertained the audience.
Marion Calloway gave a bright perfor
mance as she danced her way through
the comical shenanigans of the troop.
An exciting evening of dance that
leaves the audience enthused and re
freshed is in store for any and all who
attend the concert by the Carolina
Dancers at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at the Durham Academy Upper
School auditorium.
held Saturday
Turner said that the purpose for BALSA and for the con
ference was to help increase the awarness of blacks in the legal
field and to promote legal equity in America.
The $1.50 registration fee will also admit participants to a
luncheon immediately following the end of the morning's activi
ties. The event is being co-sponsored by the American Bar Asso
ciation Law Student Division, the North Carolina Black Law
yers Association and the UNC Law School.
Law students and faculty from Campbell College, Duke Uni
versity, North Carolina Central University, Wake Forest and
UNC will participate.
FRANCES SILVA
L58s