The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April 15, 19873
'.BOG dhraffteUNC resesurdhi gradelnimes
By DEBBIE RZASA
Staff Writer
A special committee of the UNC
Board of Governors drafted a pro
posal last week to set guidelines for
research that results from the inter
action of private industries and
UNC-System schools.
The full board will vote on the
proposal at its next meeting May 8.
The draft states that although the
board supports interaction with
private industries, guidelines need to
be established. The guidelines would
preserve the academic integrity of the
16-campus system, protect the facul
ty's right to publish research and
ensure that graduate students would
not be prevented from publishing
their dissertations.
If adopted, the policy would leave
major decisions concerning relation
ships with industries up to the
discretion of the chancellors or
department heads at each school.
However, in cases involving secret
Renovated
By SHEILA SIMMONS
Staff Writer
After a year of renovation costing
an estimated $1.7 million, Everett
and Lewis residence halls will reopen
this fall,' University Housing Direc
tor Wayne Kuncl said Tuesday.
Resolute Building Co. of Chapel
Hill began renovating the halls in
August. Kuncl said that the work
would be finished this fall and that
students would be moving back in
if "everything goes like clockwork."
Resolute superintendent Rusell
Litton said the company had finished
on schedule all the duties outlined
in its contract but is waiting for
University authorization to work on
the floors and ceilings of the two
halls.
If the renovations take longer than
expected and are not finished by fall,
the University will allow students to
occupy 90 to 95 percent of the space
in the halls, Kuncl said. The con
tractors would have to finish reno
vations during fall break.
Contractors have changed some
Survey
Heel; 40 percent of the males agreed.
Only 10 percent of the students
said they would rank rape counselors
high on lists of people they would
contact to help them deal with rape.
But 30 percent said they would get
in touch with police.
Most students do not go to the
police after being raped, campus
' police officials ' have said: ;As of
''March,1 no rapes have been reported
to campus police this year, according
to Sgt. Ned Comar.
The statistics are frightening,
McClellan said. "What students are
saying is, if it happened, I'd go to
the police; but when it does, they
don't want anyone to know," she
said.
According to the survey, students
are unaware of the number of rapes
that occur on campus each year.
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research, chancellors would be
required to report to UNC-System
President CD. Spangler.
J. Earl Danieley, board member
and chairman of the committee that
drafted the proposal, said Tuesday
that the committee was formed last
fall to study the relationship between
university research and private
enterprise.
No policy to govern such inter
action now exists, he said.
Funds from private industries are
necessary to the system's universities,
Danieley said. "Apparently, there
will not be a growth of federal funds
for research. The need for funding
will continue to grow, and the costs
will generally go up each year. If we
need funds, we have to get them
somewhere."
As a result, universities across the
country are turning more and more
to private industries for funding, he
said, including North Carolina State
University, which is actively involved
dorms should reopen in fall
bathrooms into bedrooms and vice
versa. The bathrooms which were
located on the second floor of the
residence halls have been trans
formed into triples.
New showers have been added to
the bathrooms, and workers have
made some of the showers accessible
to handicapped students.
They have replaced the hot-water
radiators with hot-water heating
units in each room and installed
aluminum-insulated windows to
replace the wood-framed windows.
Other additions include new jan
itor closets and trash rooms.
The costs of the renovations,
about $800,000 to $900,000 for each
hall, are slightly more than the
University expected, Kuncl said.
He said unforeseen repairs had to
be made on the floors, walls and
ceilings of the buifdings.
Kuncl said he was not surprised
at the slight cost overrun because
Everett and Lewis are the first
residence halls that UNC has ren
ovated in recent years.
Students most frequently thought
between one and 50 rapes occur at
UNC each year. But a School of
Journalism survey of UNC women
last fall showed that three out of
every 10 women surveyed had been
the victims of rape or attempted
rape.
The education committee of the
Rape 'Action' Project" addresses
student needs concerning rape. The
committee sponsors a presentation
entitled "When No Is Not Enough"
to inform students about date and
Black students
recruitment programs," she said.
"Then we'd see even more than a 20
percent increase."
Although Strickland said the
increase is a positive sign, he agreed
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with private industry.
In response to accusations that the
proposed policy is weaker than
policies adopted by other university
systems, Danieley called the word
"weak" a "judgmental term."
A priority of the policy is protect
ing the academic integrity of UNC
System schools, he said.
The policy also addresses how
private industry will affect the work
of graduate students. "We must be
absolutely certain to protect the
freedom of grad students to do
research," Danieley said.
Jasper D. Memory, UNC-System
vice president for research, agreed
that the rights of graduate students
are important, and he stressed that
the committee put a considerable
amount of effort into protecting
those rights.
The policy would leave a great
deal of power in the hands of
individual chancellors, Danieley
said, explaining that setting one
The University can now calculate
better the renovating cost of other
residence halls based on the unex
pected costs of Everett and Lewis
renovations, Kuncl said.
Each hall is self supporting and
has a reserve fund for repairs and
renovations, he said.
The last time Everett and Lewis
were renovated was about 20 years
ago. They were built in the late 20s
or early 30s, Kuncl said.
Students who will move into the
dorms have already been notified
through the residence hall lottery this
spring, Kuncl said.
Most of the students who will be
moving in moved out of the halls
for the renovations. "These students
will be given the first opportunity to
move back in the building," Kuncl
said.
Resolute or the UNC Physical
Plant will handle the construction on
the floors and ceilings of the resi
dence halls, he said.
Litton said he would know if
Resolute will reconstruct the build
from page 1
acquaintance rape. The program has
been presented in residence halls,
sororities, fraternities and area high
schools.
The program is a new idea,
McClellan said. "It's students talking
to students about student concerns,"
she said. . s
Faculty and "student representa-,
tives of campus organizations will
receive the survey results and ' be
asked to address the student con
cerns indicated in the survey,
McClellan said.
from page 1
that the number of black applicants
could increase even more. "All of us
would like to see it more in line with
the percentage of blacks in the state,"
he said.
JAPAN AUSTRAILIA AUSTRIA
FULBRIGHT, LUCE AND
MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS
UITERESTED III APPLYIKG FOR 1988 CRM1TS?
The application deadline for these
programs is early in the fall 1987
semester, so before leaving for the
summer pick up information and
applications from:
Office of International Programs
207 Caldwell Hall
Q
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A3ani N303MS AVMaON 0NVIV3Z M3N GNV1NI3 VIS3N0C1NI -
HJIPCMIMS EVENTS
Weight Room . . . Swimming Pool . . . Kenan Stadium
If you use any of Carolina's Athletic facilities, please fill out the CAA Survey that should be popping up
under your door within a week or so.
We hope you will use this opportunity to voice your comments, -complaints and concerns, as your
responses will be used to formulate various policies for next year. Please return tfie survey to the Union
Desk by May 1 and, as always, we thank you for your support.
14
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policy to govern all 16 schools in the
system would be difficult. He said
the policy would address the indi
vidual needs of each university. "We
must have some sort of mechanism
to deal with an exception.
"I think it's important to note that
we haven't had any problems to date
because of funds from private
industries," Danieley said. "We're
making the rules before the prob
lems. That's an excellent position to
be in."
Susan Ehringhaus, assistant to the
chancellor at UNC-CH, said Tues
day that the proposed policy is good
because it allows individual cam
puses to make controlling decisions.
Most importantly, Ehringhaus
said, the proposal emphasizes the
need to maintain academic integrity.
"From my perspective, it seems to
be a constructive effort at sorting out
the various interests at stake in this
relationship," she said.
ings' floors and ceilings after workers
from Mechanical Association Heat
ing and Air Conditioning Co. finish
installing the new hot-water heating
systems in the rooms.
Since the work began in August,
workers have gathered 45 dumpsters
of debris from walls, floors and
ceilings, Litton Said.
Kuncl said the University would
refinish old furniture instead of
buying new furniture for the rooms
because it's more profitable to
refinish old desks and chairs made
of solid wood.
He said the University planned to
renovate two residence halls a year,
starting with the nine halls on Old
Campus. The University cannot
afford to renovate more than 200
residence hall spaces at a time, he
explained.
Manly and Orimes residence halls
will be closed for the 1987-88 school
year for renovations.
Architects and contractors will
begin bidding to renovate the two
halls later this spring, Kuncl said. .
COUllS
said. "The courts are used an awful
lot in the late afternoons and the
evenings almost every day."
Faced with the continued shortage
of parking on campus, UNC athletic
department officials would like to
solve the problem in a manner
beneficial to all concerned, Athletic
' Fitness Director Paul Hoolahan said
.Tuesday, r "But . we, all ; know , that
everyone can't always benefit."
Any parking.area with more than
100 spaces will help ease the prob
lem, Hoolahan said.
Administrators are investigating
how to compensate for the loss of
the Hinton James courts, he said,
to find out how many courts would
have to be built and where they
should be located. Hoolahan said he
was not sure if there would be
enough space to relocate the courts
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Comncil to revote
on stadent-written
noise amendment
By JEANNIE FARIS
City Editor
The Chapel Hill Town Council
voted 5-4 Monday to enact the
amended noise ordinance pro
posed by Student Body President
Brian Bailey, but members must
vote again April 29.
Amendments to town ordinan
ces require either the approval of
two-thirds of the council
members on the first reading or
two readings with majority
approval, said town clerk Nancy
Wells.
Because six of the nine
members did not approve the
amendment after the first reading,
the council will vote again. The
amendment will be enacted if five
of the council members, which is
a majority, approve it again, she
said.
The council revised Bailey's
amendment before approving it,
pushing up the proposed cut-off
time for noise on Friday and
Saturday from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m.
The rest of the amendment was
unchanged.
The compromise will actually
push back the current cutoff time,
enacted last February, from
midnight to I a.m. This revision
will stand in the revote. The
amendment also permits louder
sound levels for campus functions
and for events without a noise
permit issued by the Town
Council.
Bailey said he was disappointed
with the compromise to move up
the cutoff time.
"They called the February
amendment a compromise. Now
they're calling this a compromise
too, but in actuality, we're not
getting back much of what we
lost," he said.
The council cannot make any
on South Campus.
But Carolina Athletic Association
President Carol Geer said the prop
osal defeats student interest. "Those
tennis courts should not be touched,"
she said. "First, they are the most
heavily used courts on campus.
Second, f they are , the. , best
conditioned courts on campus.
, Third, they are stationed .whereroyer
' one-half of on-campus studenjslive.
"Asking to keep the tennis courts
that we already have is not asking
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further revisions ot the proposal .
until the next meeting, when it
goes up for another reading and
revote, mayor pro-tem Bill
Thorpe said.
Because the amendment has
received front-page coverage in:
The Daily Tar Heel and The
Chapel Hill Newspaper, more
town residents will, know about
the second vote, while students
will be less likely to attend, the
meeting because of final exams.
Bailey said.
Mayor Jim Wallace appealed
to the council Monday to approve
the amendment, but after the two
thirds vote failed at the meeting,
he called Bailey to discuss the
outcome of the votes.
Afterward, Bailey said he
thought two of the four council
members, David Pasquini and
Art Werner, voted against the
amendment because of procedu
ral problems they had with the
proposal.
"I think that they thought the
town hadn't had enough time.
The amendment had just risen up,
it was on the agenda and students
turned out to support it without
anyone from the other side there,"
he said.
Thorpe, who supports the
amendment, said the council
members have had the proposal
since last Thursday, which is
adequate time for review.
But Bailey said he wants to
continue to work with the council
before the next vote to explain
what the students are doing and
why.
"I just want them to totally
understand the whole picture," he
said. "It's so hard to convey your
ideas in a meeting. There's so
much hype and the cameras are
rolling."
from page 1
too much," Geer said. "The students
are not getting anything out of this
deal."
Parking space near Cobb would
have to be sacrificed if two courts'
are added there, Geer said, and
students cannot afford to lose
parking spaces 4n Jtforth Campus
"SouthQajnpujioes not get an
overwhelming amount of benefits,"
she said. "To take this one away is
entirely unfair."
C
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April 22, 1987 1:00 PM
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