4The Daily Tar HeelThursday, February 2, 198
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Granville erects flagpole as memorial to Marines
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By BEN PERKOWSKI
Staff Writer
Granville Towers put up a new flagpole over
Christmas Break and with it a somber message. The
pole, bearing a U.S. and North Carolina flag, is
dedicated to the Marines who lost their lives in the
Beirut' terrorist bombing on October 23, 1983.
Tom Link, a hall president in Granville West and
the one who had the idea for the flagpole, said he
thought of it shortly after the bombing when he saw
some friends who were in the Marine Corps.
"I realized that these people are our own age and
live a much different life than we do," he said. "As
college students we tend to get into college life and
not think about things like this happening."
Link, a junior political science and public policy
analysis major from Charlotte, said the dedication
was in recognition of the price the Marines paid for
the United States.
According to Amy Doster, president of Granville
Residence College, the flagpole cost about $1,500
and half was funded by GRC, with thj other half
coming from Granville Towers.
Doster said Tom Link proposed the idea to the
GRC in November. She worked out the details with
the Granville Towers management, and the pole was
f im rvr tUo rhrictmoc I'dnys. Granville
Residence College is the branch of the Residence Hall
Association for Granville Towers, Doster explained.
The money the GRC donated for the pole came
out of GRC's general fund, which comes from rent
paid -By residents of Granville Towers, she said. "I'm
very glad we put it up. It is a nice added touch and
well-spent money," Doster said.
Melvyn Rinfret, General Manager of Granville
Towers, said the money Granville Towers donated
came to a little more than $700 and was taken out of
the landscaping fund. "I felt it was a good idea for a
joint effort. It seemed to make sense for the students
to have a stake in it, so to speak," he said.
Reaction from Granville Towers residents is
varied.
Junior Mark Binion from Shelby said, "I didn't
know it was dedicated to the Marines, but I think
that it is a good way to honor them."
"1 think it is a go6d symbol to show our concern
for the Marines fighting in Lebanon," said Mark
Bass, a junior from Charlotte. "It adds a nice touch
to Granville Towers."
Though most reactions have been positive, some
of the residents have questioned the use of their
money. "I think it's a rip-off," Liz Meltzer, a
freshman from Miami, Fla., said. "But, at least I
know where my rent money is going."
Group protects-historical Eno River
By LAUREN BROWN
:1 Staff Writer
DTHZaneA
Flagpole erected as memorial to Marines
Saunders
Task force proposed
to regulate movies
By MELANIE WELLS
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill Mayor Joe Nassif should pull together a task force
that would help regulate what movies are shown in town, accor
ding to Ted.Parrish, chairman of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
School Board.
Parrish, who plans to make the suggestion to the mayor to
day, said the idea for the task force, which would include , ,
theater managers, was in response to the controversial movie -Pieces.
The thriller, which is about a college dean who mutilates .'
young women with a chainsaw, was protested Friday by the
local chapter of the National Organization for Women when it
played at the Ram Triple Theaters in NCNB plaza.
"I'm not talking about censorship," Parrish said, "but about
what the implications would be in theater managers having
more discretion in the movies they show."
Robert Hughes, manager of the Yorktowne Theater in
Durham where Pieces is showing now, said that currently a
booking agency in Atlanta determines what movies specific
theaters will show. "Sometimes we may suggest a certain movie
that we'd like to have, but the agency decides whether or not to
send it," he said.
Nassif said that he was unaware of the controversy surroun-'
ding the movie and that he had not yet heard from Parrish.
"The theater manager may have to show a movie, but the
public doesn't have to go see it," he said. "Realistically, the best
thing is for the public to not spend money on a movie like that
because the power of any movie depends on the ticket office."
Parrish said a parent called him about going to see the movie.
"I went and was appalled at what I saw," he said. "School-aged
kids shouldn't be exposed to that."
Hughes said his theater had been instructed by the district
manager to check for identification so that children would not
be let in to the movie.
Dorothy Teer, a member of NOW who helped organize the
protest Friday, said the movie promoted an atmosphere of
violence, especially violence against women. "The movie had no
redeeming features," she said.
Though many students are unaware of it, a river
flows through unspoiled wilderness of Chapel Hill,
Durham and Hillsborough; it meanders past rock
cliffs and bluffs covered with wild flowers and runs
along land rich in historic culture.
from available properties and endangered tracts by
the Eno River Project Group of the Nature Con
servancy. The Eno acquired its name from the 17th and 18th
centuries when a Siouan Indian tribe named the Eno
combined with the Shocco tribe and lived along the
river banks.
The tribes dispersed with the arrival of the white
man, and with the Eno's founding in 1754, the area
developed into a center of trade and influence.
Today, 80 late-18th and 19th century structures re
main standing in the river valley.
The Eno River Association, a non-profit citizens'
group whose goal is protecting and preserving the
Eno River Valley, is working to restore many of these
deteriorating structures. , '
"The interesting thing about this project is that it
emphasizes land preservation and cultural preserva
tion; that's significant because one often happens
without the other," said Anne Mclver, a second-year
graduate student in folklore and a volunteer for the
Eno Association.
One of the association's major plans for 1984 is
restoration of the Piper-Dixon cabin and the features
that give the historic site its character, according to
the State Park's Master Plan Booklet.
This restoration will include reconstruction of
traditional hedge-rows, the grape arbor, fruit- and
nut-bearing trees, the old garden plot, the traditional
yard, fenceand gates, as well as rebuilding the cabin
! and accompanying exhibits !! " :"11V "
However, this precious part of our past might well
have been lost years ago if not for the aid of the Eno
River Association.
The Eno River Park, situated in a linear fashion
along the river corridor, is particularly vulnerable to
urban development because of its location near
I-85U.S. 70 and the rapid expansion of Durham and
Hillsborough.
"If we hadn't been at work 19 years ago, the Eno
wouldn't be here," Eno River Association Executive
Vice President Margaret Nygard said.
"The Eno River runs through one of the most
rapidly urbanizing areas in the state and nation," she
added.
The overwhelming prediction is that in the next 50
years Durham, Chapel Hill and Hillsborough will be
a megalopolis, Nygard continued.
The river valley has had many close calls-with
destruction or possible extinction since 1965, Nygard
said.
Since that time a sewerline has been proposed,
which included 24 crossings on the river; subdivisions
and landfills have been threatened; and a major
thoroughfare is still a present and future danger to
the remaining wilderness, Nygard said.
In addition to preserving the historic aspects of the
Eno, proponents of the association stress the need to
protect the plant and animal life in the area.
Most of the forests in the area have been cut re
peatedly without proper forest management, but en
vironmentally sensitive areas have been identified
and are being replenished, according to the Master
Plan.
Preserving the natural vegetation of the land goes
hand in hand with protection of habitats for the
animals along the Eno. Wildlife includes everything
from wild turkey, horned owls and great blue heron
to fox, mink, raccoon and deer.
"It's really crucial to have this area, which is so
beautiful, preserved, and I think it's something that
people are beginning to appreciate. It's also some
thing that in the future will be invaluable," Mclver
said.
Other goals the Eno Association has for the year
include matching the $20,000 challenge grant
allocated by Durham for completion of the Hugh
Mangum Packhouse, continuing efforts to work with
the state for land acquisition in Durham County for
the park and coordinating a river-length series of
" Stream Watch groups to monitor stream' flow and
Quality on the: Eno River, according to" a pamphlet
distributed by the association.
For anyone wanting to become better acquainted
with the Eno River Valley, the association sponsors a
series of winter hikes starting at 2 p.m. Sundays from
Feb. 5 until Feb. 26. Hikers meet at Bennett Place,
west of Durham off Highway 70.
The association also publishes an annual calendar
containing photographs, drawings, anecdotes, com
ments and notes, depicting the Eno River Valley.
Proceeds go toward preservation of the river.
Technique characterizes silk screen exhibit
By NED IRVINE
Staff Writer
Canadian artist Gordon Christopher has 12 silk
screened prints on exhibit at the glass-walled Art
Classroom Studio Building gallery.
As a technician, Christopher is impressive. He
creates space out of intersecting color planes. This,
along with careful editing of. photo images, makes
for some intriguing compositions. V V
Each print has a different character, but all are
coherent as a show. .' ' 1
The set of four prints that comprise Supplication:
An Event III, (A) (B) (C) are a progression of move
ment in which hovering black forms seem to allude to.
an intangible series of important events.
Another print, Tundra, has the bleak coldness of
the artist's Canadian homeland with a scattering of
images suggestive of snow blindness.
The overall effects are grids and stages in which all
the different images interact as whole visions.
These prints are full of variety but give little in the
way of imagery beyond the technical processes.
Sometimes they seem to be more about ink colors
and method rather than premeditated subjects. If this
is Gordon's intention, then he has produced an
evocative set of prints within his chosen medium.
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Crook's Corner
Friday and Saturday Special
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