Thursday, October 13, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3
On
Campus
Supreme Court lo hear choir
funding case: The Student Supreme
Court will hear a complaint challenging
the funding of the Black Student
Movement's Gospel Choir on Nov. 10.
The court set the date in a pretrial
conference behind closed doors Tues
day night. Plaintiffs Steve Reinhard
and Allan Rosen are charging that the
choir's use of student fees violates a
student constitutional ban against the
funding of religious organizations.
The BSM maintains that the choir is
a cultural, not religious, organization.
Student Supreme Court Chief
Justice J.B. Kelly said the court hopes
to hear the case in one evening and
render a decision shortly thereafter.
The CGC approved a budget of
$1,700 for the choir for 1983-84.
Faculty honors: Education professor
James J. Gallagher has received the
first Caswell Center Distinguished Lec
ture Award. The award honors out
standing contributions of North
Carolinians to the field of mental re
tardation. distant professor of com
puter science Kye S. Hedlund hs been
awarded a $30,000 grant from IBM.
The grant provides for two-year grants
to untenured faculty members to help
universities retain faculty members in
computer-related fields.
Venkatachalam Ranga has been ap
pointed assistant professor of
medicine. Ranga has been a research
assistant professor since 1981. Psy
chiatry professor Morris A. Lipton has
been reappointed director of the Bio
logical Sciences Research Center.
Associate professor of social work
Audreye E. Johnson has been ap
pointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the N.C.
Board of Certification for Social
Workers. William E. Easterling has
been reappointed chief of the N.C.
Memorial Hospital medical staff.
Curl up with a good libretto: If you
love the Ave Maria but don't under
stand the words, you might be able to
read the libretto at UNC. The Univer
sity recently purchased about 4,000
Italian operas dating from the 17th to
the early 20th century. The collection
was purchased from Richard Macnutt
Ltd. of Tunbridge Wells, England. .
Many of the librettos give details of
particular productions, including the
names of singers, principal musicians
and staging personnel.
GPSF debates fund allocation: The
Graduate and Professional Student
Federation Senate continued debate
Tuesday concerning the allocation and
possible investment of surplus money.
The Senate tentatively decided to in
vest their special projects fund to earn
interest. This interest will be used an
nually to meet requests made by
graduate departments.
Members also debated the allocation
of surplus money in the GPSF budget.
Their options include adding more
money to the special projects fund and
enlarging the scholarship fund set up
by last year's senate.
The GPSF Finance Committee will
present concrete plans about these
issues at next month's meeting.
All they are saying: A fund for world
peace will be used to emphasize the
peace aspect of the peace, war and
defense curriculum. The Ralph Clay
Price fund was established in honor of
a 1923 UNC alumnus. Peace, war and
defense curriculum Chairman James
Leutze said that the fund may be used
to support lectures by speakers who
have contributed to peace.
Carrboro passes measures to combat area water shortage
By SARAH RAPER
Staff Writer
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen Tuesday night
passed both long-term and short-term measures to combat
local water shortages.
. The board passed a resolution proposed by Alderman
Steve Rose that supportedTspeedy construction of a reser
voir in the Cane Creek community, 12 miles west of
Chapel Hill.
Dairy farmers in the rural Cane Creek area have active
ly protested the plan to build the reservoir for seven years.
As a short-term aid to the current local water shortage,
the board unanimously voted to support a proposed
moratorium by the Orange Water and Sewer Authority on
new extensions to the water system. Board members stip
ulated that a moratorium would exclude developments
which have already been issued zoning, special use and
conditional use permits. Also, the board specified the
length of a moratorium should be tied to the level of Uni
versity Lake, the major source of water for Chapel Hill.
Rose's Cane Creek resolution urged the state Environ
mental Management Commission to grant OWASA the
authority to initiate necessary condemnation proceedings
to obtain land for tfie reservoir in the Cane Creek area.
"Sometimes you need to make a decision based on the
greatest good for the greatest number of people," Rose
said, citing opposition to the construction of the reservoir
by residents.
Rose said construction of the reservoir might involve
obtaining 17 home sites by eminent domain, which would
involve condemning the properties.
"There is no new water source in the Haw River Basin
that would not require eminent domain," he added.
Alderman Ernie Patterson supported Rose in the
resolution. Two dissenting votes were cast by aldermen
John Boone and Jim White. Alderman Joyce Garrett ab
stained, which counted as a vote for the resolution, pass
ing 3-2. The sixth alderman, Hilliard Caldwell, was out of
town for the meeting.
In other action, the board decided to request a change
in the original guidelines for a grant to improve local
parks. The board voted to match $23,000 of the remaind
er of the grant with local money to build and light two
basketball courts at Community and Baldwin parks.
day
From page 1 Information source
need to serve all people in the state. I think the
University has made some commitment and is
beginning to take that role." ..
Fussier received undergraduate degrees from
UNC in mathematics in 1935 and in library
science in 1936. He achieved scholarly pro
minence as acting dean of the University of
Chicago library school, one of the largest and
most progressive libraries in the country. He is
noted for his work with microphotography and
his work in increasing the research capability
and efficiency of large libraries. '
The Men's and Women's Glee clubs, the
Carolina Choir and the Chamber Singers per
formed Fest-und Gedenkspruche by Johannes
Brahams. More than 160 voices performed the
double-choir piece a capella, or without musical
accompaniment.
Immediately following the convocation, the
Union sponsored a birthday party in the Great
Hall. About 400 people celebrated with an
18-fdot long birthday cake, soft drinks and par
ty hats. .
Earlier Wednesday, the General Alumni
Association commemorated University Day
with a reception for past GAA presidents. Of
Cane Creek
the 32 living past presidents, 16 were in atten
dance. The oldest association president at the recep-,
tion was William H. Bobbin, 1954 GAA head.
The association's only woman president,
Charlotte Observer society columnist Grace
Hamrick, was also in attendance. The year she
was elected 1976 "was just the year for a
woman," she said. "I feel like there will be
more" in the future, she said.
The reception also commemorated the 140th
anniversary of the GAA, which was founded in
1843, the University's 50th birthday. "We were
looking for an occasion to celebrate," said
Douglas S. Dibbert, GAA executive secretary.
After the 30-minute reception, the group pro
ceeded from the Alumni Building to Memorial
Hall.
The GAA has 150,000 living members, 53
percent of whom live in North Carolina, Dib
bert said. There are 1 19 Association chapters in
the 50 states and several foreign countries, he
said.
Staff writer Dick Anderson also contributed
to this story.
From page 1
Expanded Hotline in service
OWASA or CCCA will have 30 days to ap
peal the EMCs decision in Wake County
Superior Court, Hilliard said.
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen approved
a resolution Tuesday night in favor of the Cane
Creek condemnation.
Chapel Hill Mayor Joseph Nassif also has
said he supports the proposal.
Want to find out about UNC Sailing
Club activities or need to know how to
get tickets for The Tubes concert?
You might try the Student Government
Hotline, 962-5200.
The expanded Hotline went into ser
vice Monday, providing answers to
students' questions about University and
town events, organizations and services,
said Vic Doggette, chairman of the Ex
ecutive Branch Student Services Commit
tee. "It's an all-encompassing information
source," Doggette said.
The phones are manned from 1 to 5
p.m. on weekdays. The service not only
answers questions but also accepts infor
mation from organizations interested in
contributing to the Hotline, Doggette
said.
"If you're willing to give us the infor
mation, we're willing to give it to those
who call," he said.
Ar answering machine will be installed
after Fail Break to record calls that come
in during off-hours. The Hotline staff
will try to respond to all recorded queries
within 24 hours, Doggette said.
Student Body President Kevin Monroe
admitted that the Hotline has been
plagued in the past by a lack of calls and
bored staffers.
"They ended up just sitting there look
ing at the phone," Monroe said.
But now Hotline staffers will serve
simultaneously as receptionists for Stu
dent Government, Doggette said. And
when calls are not corning in, the staffers
will be researching information to be put
out over the Hotline.
Volunteers are needed to man the
Hotline, Doggette said. Interested
students should contact Judy Thompson
or Tina Smith in Suite C of the Carolina
Union.
-MARK STINNEFORD
University Lake
( Wednesday's lake level
63 inches below full j
II Ny Rainfall since Monday 0.3 Inches I
A 7
V .
Tuesday's consumption
level 6.0 million gallons
OWASA Target Level
&S million gallons
A Support the
f?T March of Dimes
I BIRTH Df FECT5 FOUNDATION I
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