Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1987, edition 1 / Page 6
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6The Daily Tar Heel Friday, December 4, 1987 UMveratty-Towm Committee 5tme preMmmary report By WILL LINGO Staff Writer Chapel Hill and UNC should not make any major road changes until they have examined other ways to resolve the town's growing traffic problems, according to a preliminary report issued by a joint University Town Committee. "An emphasis on park-and-ride bus lots and limiting traffic growth in town are two of the more impor tant points of the report," said committee member John Sanders. The report recommends slowing traffic growth by encouraging walk ing, bicycling and carpooling. The joint committee was formed in July by Mayor James Wallace and Chancellor Christopher Fordham in reaction to public opposition to the UNC land-use plan. The committee's purpose was to propose possible alternatives to the plan and make recommendations to the mayor and the chancellor. The campus loop road proposed by the University plan should not run through Battle Park or any surround ing neighborhoods, according to the report. The report further recom mends that a campus loop road should take no private property. Instead, the committee proposed a major north-south thoroughfare on the east side of campus that would begin at the east end of Hinton-James and run north through one-quarter mile of woods, intersecting with Ridge Road north of Boshamer Stadium. Pittsboro Street should not be widened past the present state-owned right-of-way and South Columbia Street should remain open to vehicle traffic, according to the report. The University's plan had proposed clos ing part of South Columbia Street and widening Pittsboro Street to up to six lanes. The report also recommends that before the University closes Cameron Street to vehicle traffic, it should study the possible effects. The committee met 1 1 times before issuing the preliminary report. Members will present the report at a public hearing on Dec. 8, and then decide on a final draft. The final draft will be presented to the chancellor and the mayor. Despite all the actions of the committee, the recommendations they make in the report will only serve as advice, Sanders said. None of the recommendations is binding, and the course of action taken after the release of the final report will depend on what people think of the prop osals, he said. The committee's biggest accom plishment was taking the assignment given by the mayor and the chancellor and did the job, he said. Celebrating buddy-hood at Christmas time By JENNY CLONINGER Staff Writer Children's shouts and laughter rang throughout the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Thursday afternoon during the Big Buddy Little Buddy Christmas party. The Big Buddy program, spon sored by the Campus Y, allows students to adopt an area elementary school-aged child as a Little Buddy for a year. The buddies spend time together each week. In the basement of the fraternity house, children were making Christ mas cards, stringing and eating popcorn, bursting balloons with darts for candy and playing pinball. Upstairs, the Little Buddies had a chance to visit with Santa Claus, watch classic Christmas cartoons and sing carols. Some fierce football, basketball and soccer games took place outside. The University students seemed to be having as much fun as their Little Buddies. Junior Mary Fonville of Raleigh looked up from a Christmas card she was helping II -year-old Latisha Atwater make and said, "This is a good excuse for me to play. I enjoy it as much as she does." Latisha added that she has enjoyed riding bikes, going to an arcade and shop ping with her Big Buddy this year. 9-year-old Omar Bynum and his Big Buddy, Paul Foreman, a junior from Elizabeth City, met only about a week ago, but Omar already seemed enthusiastic about his new friend. "I like him because he's fun. We just have fun," he said as he concentrated on his pinball game. Lashantina Cole, 10, and Alesha Foushee, 9, were intent on decorating their Christmas cards with popcorn and cranberries. They listed roller skating, ice skating and eating ice cream as some of their favorite things to do with their Big Buddies. Lashan tina's Big Buddy, Kathy Morgan, a junior from Greensboro, said her favorite experience while working with the program has been "meeting Lashantina." Bill Lancaster, a junior from Warnerville, NY, brought 10-year-old Calvin Farrington to the party and was trying to help his Little Buddy decide which activity to begin on. He said he and Calvin enjoy "playing" with computers, bowling, playing football and going to Bugs Bunny movies together. "I enjoy spending time with Calvin. He makes me laugh," Lancaster said. At that moment, Calvin heard that Santa Claus was upstairs and took off, dragging his Big Buddy with him. Applications for participation in the Big Buddy program are available at the Campus Y. Law9 medical schools appoint mew deans By GUINEVERE ROSS Staff Writer Law and medical school officials have announced the appointment of two new deans. Ronald Link has been named acting dean of the School of Law, and Dr. Cheryl McCartney has been appointed associate dean for student affairs in the School of Medicine. The law school appointed Link after the resignation of present Dean Kenneth Broun, who is taking a two year leave of absence to practice law in Raleigh with Petree, Stockton and Robinson. The search for a permanent dean, which began last spring, may end July 1, said Judith Wegner, an associate professor in the law school. Link will deal with routine matters such as personnel decisions and budget matters until the new dean comes on board, Wegner said. Link is a former associate dean of the law school and belongs to the American Bar Association, the N.C. Bar Association and the Illinois Bar Association. He received his bache lor's and law degrees from the University of Illinois and earned a master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley. McCartney, formerly acting direc tor of the psychiatry department's consult-liaison service, will replace Dr. Mitchell Sorrow, who worked for student affairs in the School of Medicine for 17 years, said Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean of the School of I 3 National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina I. i V P.O. Box 2383 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515 Medicine. McCartney, who will take over as associate dean on Nov. 1, said she works with "any programs that are involved with making the medical students confortable," including orientation programs for new medical students, counseling services and academic advising. "A large part of the job is to help them (medical students) make deci sions about which specialty of med icine to go into, and which residency programs are best for their specialty," she said. The Minneapolis native attended Northwestern University, where she received her bachelor's degree in 1969 and her medical degree in 1971. She completed her residency in psychiatry at UNC. McCartney joined the medical school faculty in 1980 as a specialist in the psychological aspects of gyne cologic cancer and infertility. She is also an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. In 1982 McCartney became the first psychiatrist to receive the Amer ican Cancer Society's Junior Faculty Clinical Fellowship grant. A year later, she received Best Teacher Awards from first and third-year psychiatry residents at UNC. A member of the clinical cancer committees at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, she has served on the medical school's student appeals committee. She also serves as vice president of the N.C. Psychiatric Association and is a member of the state Department of Human Resour ces Task Force on AIDS. "Future generations will be fortu nate to have McCartney in that position because of her commitment to students," Bondurant said. Exam Schedule All 10 a.m. classes MWF Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 8 a.m. All 1 1 a.m. classes TTH Tuesday, Dec. 8, at noon All 4 p.m. classes MWF: Business 71 Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m. All classes meeting after 5 p.m. on T or TTH .Tuesday, Dec. 8, at class time All 8 a.m. classes MWF Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 9 a.m. All 3 p.m. classes MWF Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. Journalism 53 Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. All classes meeting after 5 p.m. on W only Wednesday, Dec. 9, at class time All French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese 1, 1X, 2, 2X, 3 and 4; Russian 1 and 2. . .Thursday, Dec. 10, at 9 a.m. All 9:30 a.m. classes TTH Thursday, Dec. 10, at 2 p.m. All classes meeting after 5 p.m. on TH only Thursday, Dec. 10, at class time All 8 a.m. classes on TTH Friday, Dec. 1 1 , at 8 a.m. All 12 noon classes on MWF; Chemistry 1 41 L, 1 70L, 1 71 L Friday, Dec. 1 1 , at 1 2 noon All 5 p.m. classes on MWF; Business 24 Friday, Dec. 1 1 , at 4 p.m. AH 2 p.m. classes on MWF Saturday, Dec. 12, at 9 a.m. All 9 a.m. classes on MWF Saturday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. All 5 p.m. classes on TTH; Math 22, 30, 31 Monday, Dec. 14, at 9 a.m. All 2 p.m. classes on TTH; all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Monday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. All classes meeting after 5 p.m. on M or MW Monday, Dec. 14, at class time All 12:30 p.m. classes on TTH. . .Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 9 a.m. All 3:30 p.m. classes on TTH; Chemistry 41 L, 62L, 181L Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 2 p.m. All 1 1 a.m. classes on MWF Wednesday, Dec. 1 6, at 9 a.m. All 1 p.m. classes on MWF Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 2 p.m. NOTICE ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED AX THE . I UNEUERSnV'At CHAPEL HILL ' In accordance with state and national law, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has established policies and procedures which require access to full membership and participation in any student orsanization to any student without resard to race, religion, national origin, handicap, age, veteran status, and except where allowed by law, sex. Further, in order to fulfill requirements of law that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill not aid or perpetuate discrimination against any person by providing significant assistance to any student organization which discriminates against any student on the bases enumerated above, the University requires every institutionally sanctioned student organization file with the institution a statement of the organization's non-discrimination policy. As of November 1 5, 1 987, the organizations listed below have been officially recognized by the University administration for the year ending September 30, 1988. Recognition is not granted unless the organization files with the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, a statement of it's non-discrimination policy. Any currently enrolled student may examine the statement of non-discrimination policy of any recognized student organization by applying at the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Any currently enroled student who applied for membership in any recognized student organization, was denied membership, and believes the denial was based in whole or in part on his age, handicap, national origin, race, religion,'sex or veteran status, should notify the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. I. Acadcak Department Related Offaafaurtfoas Academy of Students of Pharmacy Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta American Medical Student Association Anthropology Student Society Beta Alpha Psi Carolina Speech Communication Club Graduate Student Assoc. of the School of Education Holdemess Moot Court Industrial Relations Association Lab Theatre Library Science Student's Association Music Educators National Conference (MENC) Nihongo o Hanasu Kai N.C Journal of International Law & Commercial Regulation Phi Lamda Sigma Psi Chi Second Careers in Law Sociedad Hispanica Carolinesa Special Libraries Assoc Student Chapter Student Bar Association Student National Pharmaceutical Association UNC-CH American Advertising Federation UNC-CH Association of Nursing Students UNC-CH Chemistry Graduate Students UNC-CH Geological Society UNC-CH Investments Club UNC-CH Readers Theatre UNC-CH Recreation Society UNC-CH Student Chapter Affiliate of APtCS UNC-CH Student Occupational Therapy Association Undergraduate Art Association Undergraduate Sociology Club II. Honorary mm4 Service Orfaaixatieas AISEC (International Association of Students in Economics & Commerce) Alpha Phi Omega Amnesty International USA Group 84 Arnold Air Society Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Order of the Bell Tower Order of the Golden Fleece Order of the Old Well Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Rape Action Project RhoChi Semper Fidelis Society Sigma Alpha lota Society of Janus Christian Legal Society Christian Medical Society Christian Science Organization FOCUS Greek Orthodox Christian Student Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Mid Chapter Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Norm Chapter Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship South Chapter Latter-day Saint Student Assoc. at UNC-CH Lutheran Campus Ministry Maranatha Campus Ministries Muslim Student's Association Newman Catholic Student Center NSA University Club Presbyterian Campus Ministry Real Life Fellowship UNC-CH Carolina Campus Advance UNC-CH Christian Dental Fellowship UNC-CH Fellowship of Christian Athletes United Christian Fellowship Wesley Foundation V. Social Fraternities aad Related ISI. PaMteatloas aad Madia i Carolina Course Description Carolina Course Review The Daily Tar Heel North Carolina Law Review Association The Phoenix Student Educational Broadcasting (WXyC) Student Televison for UNC-CH The Catalyst UNC-CH Media Board Yacketyyack IV. Rli$ies Anglican Student Fellowship Baha' I Club B'nai Brith Hillel Student Organization at UNC-CH Campus Christian Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Carolina Baptist Student Union Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Black Greek Council Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Fraternity Trade Association rnterfratemity Council Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Saint Anthony Hall Sigma Chi Sigma Nu 1. Sadat Sororities aad Related OrjaahaHaat Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma PhiMu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Society of Helienas UNC-CH Panhellenic Council Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha VSI. Special Interest Orfaaiiatieas Action Against Apartheid Alliance of Black Graduate and Professional Students Alpha Kappa Psi American Indian Law Students Association Black Business Students Association Black Student Movement Black Women United of UNC-CH Carolina Amateur Diplomats Carolina Beach Blast Carolina Comic Book Club Carolina Committee on Central America Carolina Forensics Union Carolina Gay and Lesbian Association Carolina Society for Individual Liberty Carolina Student Fund Carolina Student's Credit Union Carolina Students for Albeit Gore Jr. Carolina Symposium Carolina Union Activities Board Chinese Student Association Data & Information Student Cooperative (DISC) Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies Geriaction Great Decisions '88 Healthy Heels International Assoc. of Business Communicators Internationalist Books Korean Student Association Korean Students Society Sangam Student Audit Board Student Legal Service Students for Bob Jordan Students for Creative Anachronism Students for Dole for President Students for Educational Access Students for Simon The Carolina Critics Society The Japan Club UNC-CH Association of International Students UNC-CH Chapter of NAACP UNC-CH Circle K UNC-CH College Republicans UNC-CH Model United Nations Club UNC-CH NCMH Volunteer Executive Council UNC-CH Pre-Law Club UNC-CH Young Democrats UNITAS Women in Law Women in Medicine Young Socialist Alliance VIII. Sports aad Recreatioa Oraaaitatioas Carolina Athletic Association Carolina Badminton Gub Carolina Ice Hockey Carolina Martial Arts Club Carolina Men's Lacrosse Club Carolina Skeet Shooting Club Carolina Water Ski Club Carolina Women's Tennis Club Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club Hsing-I Kung Fu Club Okinawan Shorin Ryu Karate Club Shotokan Karate The Four Comers The UNC Loreleis UNC-CH Bands UNC-CH Clef Hangers UNC-CH Clogging Club UNC-CH Club Football UNC-CH Gaming Club UNC-CH Glee Club UNC-CH Goyju Karate Club UNC-CH Men's Soccer Club UNC-CH CHiting Club UNC-CH Racquetball Club UNC-CH Sailing Club UNC-CH Scuba Club UNC-CH Water Polo Club UNC-CH Wind Symphony IX. Stadcat Government Orgaaisatioas Graduate Student Action Body of the School of Nursing Residence Hall Association Student Body of the School of Pharmacy Student Congress UNC-CH Senior Class of 1988 UNC-CH Student Government Executive Branch (1 . Mnnouncina Hn ecumenical &knstmas Qelcbmtion for Students A CANDLELIGHT & CAROLING WALK through (Campus SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 6:30 p.m. flSSCWllBLC at the Wlorehead Vlanetarium VlZOeCSSIOYlM by candlelight to the Davie Voplar, the Old Well, the TBell Toiler & VOliitehead (Domt and arriving at the Wesley Foundation for a campus-wide MORAVIAN LOVEFEAST 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by local churches & campus ministries for more infor call Q42-2 57 What Are You Doino For Spring Break? Move Into The Villages On or Before January 15 to become eligible to win A Spring Break Trip To Daytona On Us! winner to be announced January 15th Bring this ad with you to: The Villages Apartments Canrboro, NC 27510 929-1141 .V";.-' : Piraoo
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1987, edition 1
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