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The Daily Tar Heel Monday, February 20, 19893
ay "' n ote irchaini ees '
By TRACY LAWSON
Staff Writer
' the Chapel Hill Town Council
voted last week to allocate $25,000
for the landscaping of the new
Interstate 40 interchanges at U.S. 15
501 and N.C. 86.
The money for this project will
come from the 1986 Parks and Open
Space Bond.
: "The money raised from the sale
of these bonds is used to acquire and
improve existing land for parks,
entranceways and general landscap
ing," said Richard Terrell, Chapel
Hill General Services superintendent.
"When we (the town) are requested
to allocate money, we have to find
the proper location from which to get
the money," Terrell said.
Cassandra Sloop said the North
Carolina Department of Transporta
tion (DOT) is offering a $200,000
matching fund allocation for inter
state improvements.
Sloop is chairwoman of the Chapel
Hill Appearance Commission and a
representative to the Triangle J
Regional Appearance Committee.
"The money is offered on a first
come, first-serve basis; therefore it is
important that we get our money in
early," Sloop said. "All checks must
be received by DOT by mid-June to
be considered for matching funds."
In addition to the money allocated
by the town council, Sloop is asking
for donations from the private sector.
"Because of the matching fund set
up by DOT we" have already raised
$50,000," she said. "We would like
to raise $12,500 from the private
sector because that would give us the
$75,000 we need."
journalist to discuss post-eagaim forei
By HEATHER BOWERS
Staff Writer'
Noted journalist Alexander Cock
burn will speak tonight on "Foreign
Policy After Reagan: A Kindler,
Gentler Nation?" at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hanes Arts Center auditorium.
The lecture is co-sponsored by the
Chapel HillCarrboro Interfaith
Taskforce on Central America
(CITCA), the UNC School of Jour
nalism and four other groups.
Cockburn, an Irish citizen, is a
regular columnist for The Nation and
The Wall Street Journal, and he
contributes to other well-known
newspapers.
He was educated at Oxford Uni
versity and has lived in the United
States since he came here in 1972.
CockburrTs most recent book is
"Corruptions of Empire: Life in the
Reagan Years," published last year.
Diana McDuffie, chairwoman of
CITCA, said, "Alexander Cockburn
is a thought-provoking journalist
who specializes in criticizing media
coverage of foreign countries."
She als.o said Cockburn is a
"champion of leftist politics," and he
See the DTH Hoiasnimg
Gcalde in today's paper
presents many of her group's political
views.
McDuffie said she feels this lecture
is a good opportunity for establishing
a coalition of groups who are inter
ested in developing countries.
Richard Cole, dean of the School
of Journalism, said a journalism
faculty member, Jane Brown, recom
mended Cockburn for the lecture.
The journalism school is sponsoring
the lecture because of this recommen
dation and because Cockburn is a
noted journalist, Cole said.
"Any little bit helps," she said. "It's
a good opportunity to get free state
money."
The North Carolina Botanical
Gardens has offered to help the town
with expertise and possibly with
donations of plant material.
"There will probably be an ad hoc
committee formed with the botanical
gardens and DOT landscapers to
decide what plants will be used,"
poiocy
McDuffie said she thought the best
way to describe Cockburn was to
quote a review of one of his books.
The review appeared in The London
Book of Reviews and was written by
Edward Saide, professor of literature
at Columbia University and an
adviser to the Palestine Liberation
Organization.
There are "few people who have
the courage to' accumulate enemies
the way Cockburn has," Saide wrote.
Tonight's lecture in Hanes Art
Center is free of charge.
go
Sloop said.
Ken Moore, assistant director of
the N.C. Botanical Gardens, said,
"We have not made any definite
commitments for donating plant
materials.
"However, we sometimes have
extra plants, and we are glad to share.
So when the time comes to start
planting, if we have the material we
will be glad to donate it."
Any campus organization that is
interested in donating money should
contact Cassandra Sloop at 942-7049.
Price to speak
on health issue
Rep. David Price will speak
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 103
Berryhill. Price, a Democrat, is
the 4th District congressional
representative from North
Carolina.
The speech, "Federal Health
Care Policy for the 1990s," is
being sponsored by the American
Medical Students' Association."
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CHANCELLOR'S UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS CEREMONY
Wednesday, April 12, 1989
Morehead Building 3:00 p.m.
Nominations are now being accepted from all members of the University community
; for the following student activities awards:
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Name of Award
'Algernon Sydney Sullivan
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; -John Johnson Parker, Jr.,
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Nature of Recipient
Senior one man, one woman
Senior man or woman
r Frank Proter Graham Award Senior - man or woman
f Irene F. Lee Award
I Walter Spearman Memorial
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J Jane Craige Gray Memorial
Award
5 Robert B. House
r. . . . . .
Distinguished Service Award
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? International Leadership any undergraduate
Award
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'Jim Tatum Memorial Award any undergraduate
; Ernest H. Abernathy Prize any undergraduate
Senior woman
Senior man
Junior woman
any undergraduate
2 Ferebee Taylor Award
J. Maryon Saunders Award
Senior - man or woman
Senior - man or woman
i Cornel iuos O. Cathey Award any undergraduate
'. Albert & Gladys Hall Coates any undergraduate
Award
Primary Area of Achievement
humanitarian contribution
student self-governance
improving quality of life of University
community through principles of equality,
dignity and peace among men
character, scholarship, leadership ,
character, scholarship, leadership
character, scholarship, leadership
unselfish commitment through service to the
University and the surrounding community
international awareness and understanding
athletics plus extracurricular activities
student publications
recognizes the principle of honor as one of the
University's most hallowed ideals
preservation and enhancement of loyalty and
good will between the University, its students,
alumni and friends
greatest contribution to the quality of campus
life or the efficacy of University programs for
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recognizing service through the Student
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: For further information contact Lee Marks, Dean of Students
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