Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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Cancer center's early opening ascribed to skill By LISA STEWART Surf Writer The new and nearly completed Line berger Cancer Research Center near N.C. Memorial Hospital holds a special mean ing for Cecil Baker, the superintendent of construction at the center.- "My father died of lung cancer ap proximately three years ago," Baker said. "I don't know if this building will be the building where some cure will be dis covered, but I'm sure the people of Chapel Hill will do their utmost in trying." And Baker's daughter is a staff mem ber in obstetrics and gynecology at the UNC School of Medicine. Plans now are for the $9.4 million building to open nine months ahead of schedule. Researchers hope to be moving into the building by November. School of Medicine officials attributed the early completion to Baker's skill in working with others employed on the project. Baker said the reason was the quality of employees working with him. "There are so many people who don't ret credit for the things they do to help rut up a building like this," he said. Medical school planning coordinator Ann Griffin said she was pleased with the anticipated early opening. "We just happen to have a very excep tional group of people working together and doing-an exceptionally good job," she said. Baker is an employee of T.A. Loving Inc. contractor of Goldsboro. T.A. Loving also is contractor for the Walter Royal Davis Library under construction beside the Carolina Union. The library has been delayed over a squabble over the building's 40 windows, which University Friday, September 2, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3 U U I , - , , '-'-i'-' A -- I -.- ;....- ... . f . ,:.. I ' ' , ' ; - -v.. ... ,...iiiih- Football parking expected to be complex Cecil Baker is superintendent of construction at the new Lineberger Cancer Research Center near N.C. Memorial Hospital. officials say are of poor quality. But Griffin said there were no prob lems with the construction of the cancer center. "We have had no difficulty work ing with the T.A. Loving company," she said. "In fact, this is the third major pro ject they have done for the School of Medicine." When it opens, the 70,000 square-foot building will house office space, a library, conference rooms and scientists from seven different departments affiliated with cancer research, said Mimi Minkoff, administration assistant for the Cancer Research Center. Minkoff said the building is being named for the Lineberger family of Bel mont, which has contributed a great deal to the medical school and the Cancer Research Center. The family is very University-oriented and has several members who are alumni, Minkoff said. The building has been under construc tion since 1980. By LIZ LUCAS Staff Writer With a wave of about 10,000 extra cars entering Chapel Hill on football Saturdays, finding a parking space on Saturdays may be as difficult as it is the rest of the week. Specific parking areas will be reserved, and alternate parking spaces must be found by 8 a.m. the morning of the games, said Ben Callahan, assistant director of the Security and Traffic Of fice. Campus lots will be divided among four groups of people on football Saturdays: Rams Club members, University officials arid their . guests, students and the general public, and University employees. Students will be asked to move their cars from Rams Head, lower law school, Ridge Road, N-6, McCauley Street and Stadium Drive lots by 8 a.m., on football Saturdays. As in the past, students that park in the Parker-Teague area of Stadium Drive need not move, Callahan said. Employees who will be working on football Saturdays must give up spaces to the Rams Club in Belt Tower, Cobb employee, McCauley Street, Morrison I and II, Crescent, and Jackson Circle lots, as well as Lots Seven and Eight near N.C. Memorial Hospital and half of the Carroll lot. Unlike the past, Morrison I and II lots will be roped off at 5:30 p.m. Fridays before football games. Students and employees also may not park at the Morehead Planetarium lot, the Tin Can lot, along Carmichael Drive, and in the Steele-Bynum lot because these lots are reserved for University dignitaries and special guests of the University, Callahan said. Alternate lots are available for students and employees who must move from their usual parking spaces, Callahan said. "There's enough campus parking to take care of any student or employee asked to move," he said. "There's never been a prob lem with where to go if someone is asked to move, at least up to 1 p.m. after that you get what you can find." Students can usually find spaces in the parking lots of Craige or Hinton James residence halls or in the F lot, Callahan said. Lots reserved for North Campus employees coming to work on campus include half of the Carroll-Phillips-Peabody lot and all of the Hill-Ackland lot. These lots are available to any employee with a North Campus or a Bell Tower lot permit. Employees can also park in the upper law school lot with an S-3 or an N-6 permit South Campus employees and those employed with the health affairs complex may park in the C-l gated lot or the C-3 lot. Employees will be able to park in the gated lot by showing their permit until 1 p.m. After 1 p.m., the gate will remain open ui.til 5 p.m. to provide parking for anyone, Callahan said. Callahan suggested that South Campus employees coming to work on Friday night and anticipating not moving their cars until after 8 a.m. Saturday should use the N.C. Memorial Hospital parking deck. Parking on the deck is free all day Saturday until 5:30 p.m., he said. ' Two hospital areas remain reserved at all times, Callahan said. The C-2 lot in front of the hospital across from the helicopter pad and the employee section of the parking deck are always reserved, though the employees' section usually opens after noon when the rest of the deck is filled up, he said. All other areas on campus are open for public parking. Free parking is available on Airport Road and at the Glen Len nox lot with shuttle buses running regularly from these lots to campus. Chapel Hill police are in charge of maintaining traffic and parking throughout the town, excluding University property. University police manage lots used by employees and University officials. The Athletic Association maintains lots reserved for the Rams Club and will be in charge of towing any cars that are il legally parked in reserved lots, Callahan said. "If your car is towed by the Athletic Association and you're frantic to find it, rest assured," he said. The Educational Founda tion is supposed to give the Traffic Office a list of each car towed and where it is towed. ' The Traffic Office also tows cars occasionally on football Saturdays "If you come on campus and can't find a parking place, it does not give you the right to park on the sidewalks or anywhere else il legally," he said. "You will be towed if you park illegally, in cluding if you are in a handicapped spot, are blocking fire lanes or have other cars blocked in." . East Cameron Avenue and Stadium Drive will be closed after the games to through traffic until most of the football traffic has cleared out. Ridge Road also is closed on football Saturdays for through traffic. Residency workshop held early in the year Union accepting applications for 11 committees By JIM ZOOK Staff Writer If you're looking for a place to become involved, consider wearing the Union label. The Union provides a wide variety of entertainment for students to choose from, ranging from major motion pictures to sir aker forums to ballet. Applications for 11 of the Union's 12 committees are now being taken in Room 200 of the Student Union. They must be turned in by Sept. 9. However, even if you are appointed to one of those committees, your work doesn't have to be confined to that one acetf theUnion. Union President Lucia f falperri said the Union is a joint venture of all those working for them. "We want to emphasize to students that the committees work together," she said. "A member of one committee is welcome to work with another." Committees which are accepting ap plications include Forum, Gallery, Human Relations, Performing Arts, Publicity, Public Relations, Recreation, Social, Special Interest Classes, Special Projects, and Videotape. The Film Committee is not currently taking applications because their work for the fall film schedule was com pleted last spring. This fall's film schedule includes several Oscar winners and is featuring a "Southern Novels on Film" festival, which kicks off Thursday night with the 1960 film, Inherit the Wind. Other films planned for the fall include 48 Hrs. , Reds and Sophie's Choice. Admission to students will be either free or $1, depend ing on the film. Most of them will be shown in the Union Auditorium. The Broadway on Tour series includes four plays, starting with Pump Boys and Dinettes on Nov. 4 and 5. Also, the Na tional Theatre of the Deaf will perform in late February. Series tickets are now avail able at the Union' box office, starting at $34. Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, a group of male ballet dancers who per form en travesti, will open the Triangle Dance Guild season Jan. 16. Season subscriptions are $20 for students. Carolina Concerts will open with pianist Leon Bates on Sept. 25. Season tickets start at $24.50 for students. An Oct. 3 1 appearance by the Tubes has been set, but ticket prices have not been V I y a in H i i ifi 'ihrtiri in1 - i ir Lucia Halpern announced. .The Tubes' show is not part of the ticket package for Carolina Con certs. The goal of the Union is to "promote an open atmosphere and be receptive to the ideas of students," Halpern said. By SHERRI GOODSON Staff Writer More than 3,000 UNC students pay $2,000 more than other students to come to school at UNC. Many of these out-of-state students depend on obtaining in state residency to cope with the higher tuition costs they pay. About 60 students showed up at a workshop Wednesday to get details on applying for in-state residency and to ask questions about claiming that status. The workshops are held several times a year by the Residency Counseling Center, part of the Student Consumer Action Union. That kind of turnout is not unusual, said. Brad Lamb, a counselor with the center. This week's workshop was held early in the semester in anticipation of in creased interest because of the recent tui tion hike for out-of-state students. Tuition for in-state increased 10 per cent this year, but the rate for out-of-state students jumped by 26 percent. In state tuition is $480 this year, an increase of $44, while out-of-state students face a tuition bill of $2,842, a $582 increase. "If students are funding themselves, the increase might give them more incen tive to get in-state residency," Lamb said. Undergraduate Admissions Director Richard Cashwell said his office had not received "an appreciable increase" in the number of inquiries about in-state residency. But the tuition increase will take time to affect present and potential students, he said. The reason for the difference in cost between in-state and out-of-state tuition is taxes, Cashwell said. "The parents of out-of-state students and the students themselves don't con tribute tax funds for the support of this institution," he said. Strict standards are required by UNC to obtain in-state residency status. "The University is just enforcing the law the way they think it should be interpreted," Lamb said. If fewer out-of-state students come to UNC because of the higher tuition, the quality of the -student body is not af fected, Cashwell said. An out-of-state student who has to pay more to come to UNC does not necessarily mean a better quality student, he said. "In crude numbers, there are more good students from North Carolina ... but tuition is so low here, for eyerybgdy, that it's still, the best educational deal I can think of," Cashwell said. Lamb said that undergraduate students applying for in-state residency for the first time will be turned down 90 percent of the time and that graduate students will be turned down 25 percent to 30 per cent of the time. Lamb told workshop participants that students should expect to be turned down the first time and that they should prepare themselves to have a hearing and. defend themselves. The procedure for applying for in-state residency begins with a letter to the ad missions office of the school the student is applying to or is enrolled in. After the expected negative reply is received by the student, the decision may be appealed and a hearing before a Residence Status Committee is held. At this hearing, the student can appear and submit evidence to argue his case. Further appeals must be taken to the State Residency Committee and then to North Carolina or federal courts, "You've got a strict campus here, so plan ahead," Lamb told student at the workshop. Students should be aware that they will probably have to have a hearing, he said. Some students go through the residen cy process as a matter of the principle, not for the money, Lamb said. . . Laurie Brill, 6, a, first-yeaj gr!adnatei student in the School of Public HeaJth, is applying for in-state residency to help out iWith expenses for her second year. Brill, who was in the Peace Corps for two-and-a-half years and is originally from Utah, has lived in many states but said she wanted to establish residency to avoid having to work while going to school. "I love Chapel Hill I'm never going to leave this state," she said. fa ta&- Eln Dailii aar Hrrl HAS THE ANSWERS! 'DTH' writing test next week Attention prospective writers: The Daily Tar Heel writing test will be given Wed nesday, Sept. 7 and Thursday, Sept. 8 for all persons interested in joining the DTH staff. Sign-up sheets are posted outside the DTH office in the Carolina Union. You must sign up by 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6 in order to participate. r-Crook's Corner Cjiti Mill W CidLt! mnMVi a!ianFi30Hoj& fmmm mm mmBvmmmmm mmm mm& mmm mm yjl Friday and Saturday Special PAELLA . Paella is the most famous culinary creation of the Iberian peninsula, and we are proud to offer the traditional family recipe of Marta Avalle-Arce. Marta combines saffron and rice with layers of peppers, chicken, sausages, olives, and tomatoes, and steams fresh shrimp and mussels to recreate a night in Barcelona here at Crook's Corner. Join us. Crooks Corner Cafe and Bar 610 West Franklin Chapel Hill Recommended by Food and Wine, Gourment, Carolina Lifestyle mm THE DltflQON'S QflRDEN Lunch can be the most enchanting meal of your day. The Dragon's Garden brings you a delicious variety of Szechuan, Hunan, Cantonese and Peking cuisine. And for dessert, try our wonderful Chinese pastry especially created for us by La Patisserie. We'll give you 1 hour free parking for lunch at the Municipal Parking Lot just bring us your ticket. 11 am-2 pm, 5-10 pm, Monday thru Sunday Free Parking after 5 pm at the Municipal Parking Lot 929-8143 407 West Franklin Street Next to McDonald's r i 1111 n They Offer A "Complete Meal On A Bun" and Are Open 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience. "Sandwich Shop mm off Sub Station II Has A Variety of Over 23 Sandwiches To Choose From. on any whole sandwich with this coupon offer good through Sept. 12, 1983 Sub Station II 929-SUBS 400 W. Franklin St. Across From Bus Station TOE Wlnl 503 W. Main St.. Carrboro (on C Busline, or a short Jog from Campos) THE AREA'S BEST EQUIPPED, MOST PROFESSIONAL FITNESS CENTER! Featuring: Nautilus equipment (the newest In the area) free weights (the best selection In the area), aerobic classes, exercycles, health bar, steamroom. sauna, whirlpool, weightless programs, body building, etc THE CLOSEST GYM TO COMPOS Call 933-9249 for FREE trial s 'A Y jj Compare Our Incredibly Low Prices! DAILY PRICES 1 1 Sauce & Cheese. . 3.75 5.65 II 1 -Topping Pizza. ., 3.95 5.95 II 2-Topping Pizza. . . 4.70 6.90 II 3-Topping Pizza. . . 5.45 7.85 The Express 5.95 8.45 is. l( 'Super Express 7.95 10.45 jr y VV Vegetable Special. 4.95 7.45 Each additional 051 Jj) IL topping . . A I v fyj M free vkr LdeliveryJ ;pC V A I A ' ' .. ..... . ThUWMAM- Fri&SaUPM-gAM 929-0321
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1983, edition 1
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