4The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, April 4, 1989
Committee to . plain recreatoomi center
By SIMONE PAM
Staff Writer
A committee of student leaders,
representatives from intramural and
club sports and a member of the
physical education department will
meet with administrators in two
frame, she said.
The biggest question now is the
location of the center, and the
architect will make that decision,
Frye said. "We want to be sure that
wherever we put the building, it is
in an area where there is a courtyard,
weeks to establish the bylaws for the so the area will be preserved. We are
Student Recreation Center (SRC).
Because student funds will fund the
center, students will have a lot to say
about the facilities to be included,
Lisa Frye, president-elect of the
Carolina Athletic Association
(CAA), said Monday.
"Our goal is in October to take our
proposals to the Board of Trustees,"
she said.
The committee estimated two and
one-half years for the construction of facilities,
the center, but the architect will be
able to give a more accurate time
not just going to plop down a building
without caring (about its
surroundings)."
According to the referendum that
passed Feb. 21, the SRC is expected
to raise student fees $13 per semester
and $4.75 for each summer session.
Some of the facilities under con
sideration for the SRC are larger
aerobics areas, new weight-lifting
an indoor track and air
conditioning, said Rex Pringle,
assistant director of intramurals and
facilities coordinator of physical
education.
"I think students will get a lot of
use out of the center," he said. "I think
a lot of students dont see the need
for it right now, but will use it once
it opens.
"The SRC should truly be an area
used by students," Pringle added. "In
our current buildings, it is hard to
monitor whether the people who use
the facilities are truly students. We
would like to install just two entran
ces in the SRC to help monitor
student usage more easily."
Membership for the planning
committee was dictated by Student
Congress in the referendum, Frye
said. Some of the members of the
committee include Frye; Bronwen
Griffith, CAA vice-president; Brien
Lewis, student body president-elect,
or his designee; the new speaker of
Student Congress; the new Student
Congress Rules and Judiciary Com
mittee chairperson; Jeremy Kelly,
club sports president; John Billing,
chairman of the Physical Education
Department; Richard Satterlee,
assistant director of club sports; and
Pringle.
The present committee members
will decide who will serve on the
permanent SRC committee, which
may include members of the general
student body, Frye said. Students
interested in getting involved should
contact the CAA office.
"We are really excited about the
center," Frye said. "We would really
like for students to drop by the office
to tell us what they would like to have
in the Rec Center."
City Police Roundup
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Report calls for more female professors
u
By RHETA LOGAN
Staff Writer
UNC ranks ninth among 20 insti
tutions included in a report of the
percentage of women holding full
professorships, according to the
report released by the University's
Faculty Council committee Friday.
Only nine percent of UNC's full
professors are women, and only five
of these have been named distin
guished professors, according to the
report by the Committee on the
Status of Women.
The reason there are so few women
in top academic ranks is because the
pool of qualified female candidates
is small, said Faculty Council chair
man Harry Gooder. It takes about
1 5 years for a faculty member to work
up to a full professorship from the
entry-level assistant professor posi
tion, and 15 years ago there were
fewer women than men entering
academics, Gooder said.
"This problem can only be reme
died by time," said Jane Brown, the
committee chairwoman. "But in the
meantime, we should do all that we
can to increase the number of women
in status ranks."
UNC competes heavily with other
universities for women who are
qualified for full professorships,
Gooder said. Some institutions are
able to attract more of these women
because they can offer higher salaries,
he said.
Distinguished professorships,
honors that are given to faculty
members who have excelled in
research, should be used as a tool to
recruit more senior women faculty,
according to the report.
Because distinguished professors
are paid more than other faculty, the
honor would serve as an incentive to
qualified applicants, Brown said. The
reDOrt also recommended
University consider more
that the another barrier to the academic
of the movement of women, Brown said.
female full professors it has now for The University should expand its
distinguished professorships in order leave policy by allowing women to
to retain these faculty members. continue their tenure appointment
But the small size of the applicant even after they take maternity leave,
dooI mav not be the only factor
deterring women from attaining full
professorships, according to the
report.
Inadequate sources of child care
she said.
Sexual harassment at the higher
academic levels may also discourage
women from working toward profes
sorships, Brown said. "This can range
are another barrier that may prevent from trivial things, like jokes, to clear,
women from moving up in the serious harassment," she said,
academic ranks, Brown said. The The committee plans to investigate
University now provides day care for the past promotion and retention
the children of faculty members at rates of men and women to determine
Victory Village Day Care Center, but if women are less likely than men to
pays only for the operation of the be promoted, or if they are promoted
building, she said. The committee has at slower rates than men, the report.
recommended that the University be
more supportive of day care and
provide funds to restore the building,
which needs improvement, she said.
Inflexible . maternity leave is
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said.
In this investigation, the committee
will examine the workloads of men
and women to determine if women
are given disproportionate duties,
Brown said. Women who are given
more teaching and advising respon
sibilities than men have less time to
do the research which contributes to
their potential for promotion, she
said.
Drug trade
lecture set
for tonight
Gabriella Tarazona-Sevillano, a
visiting professor at Davidson Col
lege, will speak about international
drug trafficking at; 7 p.m. today in
Hamilton 100 as part of the Great
Decisions lecture series.
Tarazona-Sevillano is a former
prosecutor of drug cases in Peru and
has written extensively on drug By DEIRDRE FALLON
trafficking. Her lecture is titled' Staff Writer
"International Drug Traffic: An The Campus Y UNICEF commit
Unwinnable War?" tee began its second annual fund
The public is invited to attend
In Chapel Hill:
D Police investigated a number
of separate incidents involving
automobile break-ins during the
weekend.
Five license plates were stolen
Sunday. Three incidents occurred
at Granville Towers, one incident
at Ashley Forest Apartments and
another on Wesley Drive.
Cars in a parking lot at 250 S.
Estes Dr. were broken into Sat
urday. Nine vehicles were entered
using what police reports des
cribed as a "slim-jim-type weap
on." Most of the cars were locked
and suffered little damage. Prop
erty was removed from several of
the cars.
Also on Saturday, four cars at '
the Brookwood Condominiums
on Airport Road were entered. A
$10 stereo speaker was reported
stolen.
Police found a pair of rubber
surgical gloves in the front seat of
one of the cars, a 1978 AMC. The
gloves did not belong to the car's
owner and were taken as evidence.
In another incident, a UNC
student parked her 1984 Honda
Prelude in the driveway of the
Kappa Delta Sorority on East
Franklin Street Friday night. She
went inside to use the phone and
returned ten minutes later to find
the car gone.
B Two UNC students were
charged with littering Monday
morning in an incident on Rose
mary Street. Robert Douglas Gray
and Sean Dennis O'Brien were
throwing toilet paper into trees
and the yard of a residence.
D A Granville Towers West
resident told police that someone
entered his room sometime
between Saturday night and Sun
day morning. Once inside, the
person vandalized the room and
poured beer into his television,
causing about $367 in damage.
o Someone kicked open the
front door of an apartment in
building 113 of Pinegate Apart
ments Saturday. The perpetrator
broke the bolt on the lock and
turned over the refrigerator, a
large couch and several other
items. Nothing was missing.
D A Hillsborough resident told
police that whoever mowed the
grass at University Mall had
thrown grass all over his 1988
Ford Aerostar van. There was no
apparent damage, but the man was
told to call if the grass stains did.
not come off.
Nadine Longo of Chapel HuT ;
was charged with driving while,
impaired Sunday when her 1982'
Pontiac ran off the right side of ;
Airport Road. The car traveled0
about 40 feet and struck a natural '1
gas pipe, then traveled another 33 '
feet and hit a tree.
In Carrboro:
D A resident of Durham told '
police that a former friend had"
called him and threatened to blow
up his house and kill his family.
The man was told to call the phone
company, and Durham police
were asked to keep a close patrol
on the house.
D Officers responded to Wood-
bridge II Friday after receiving'
reports of loud noise coming from
the hot tub. They found seven men
and women in the tub and told X
them to keep the noise to all
minimum.
Two goats were loose at the"
Chapel Hill Tennis Club Friday
Employees of the club ran the
goats out of the club when they
came in. Police followed theS
animals around the building sev-i
eral times. When they stopped,
police immediately leashed the
goats, loaded them into two policed
vehicles and transported them tou
the animal shelter. v.
. n A shooting incident occurred!;
in Carrboro Friday, and one of
the men involved was charged with:
assault with a deadly weapon with
mient to km, mulcting senouso
injury.
Samuel Green of Broad Streets
called 911 and told emergency
personnel he had shot Wayne
Bowen of Chapel Hill with a .22
caliber rifle.
Police arrived at the scene andc;
found Bowen shot in the right leg.3
A .22 shell lay in the yard. Bowen.
was transported to North Carolina
Memorial Hospital.
Green told police he was trying o
to scare Bowen after he broke the )
glass out of his front door. Green.
was placed under $1,000 secured 1
bond.
A resident of Estes Park
Apartments returned home Satur
day and found several stolen items -in
his apartment, including several,
signs, mailboxes, light reflectors,.
two orange cones, a dress, two hats':
and more. o
compiled by Larry Stone
Campus Y change drive;
to benefit UNICEF fund
Granville Towers is increasing the
space dedicated to quiet, academic
Itvtng. If you are agraduate student,
or serious upperclassman, you should
consider all of the conveniences that
Granville has to offer, lihe being so
close to campus, and having a large
study room, and a computer center.
in so ttue the convenience of
food service which is open all day,
service, workout facilities,
swimming pool. . . , and all of this,
plus your utilities, is included in one
cost effective price.
Granville Towers ...Because you Ve got enough to worry about
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In the time you'd spend going to
local courses and waiting for a start
ing time, you could be at Southwick
on no. 2, putting for birdie.
"Come Give Us Your Best Shots"
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Complete Line of Golf Equipment
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Directions:
From NC 54 ByPass take
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Turn right for 1 .2 miles on
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y
will continue to collect students spaifv
change until Thursday, committee;
officials said Monday.
Committee members will collect
raising drive Monday, and members change in donation boxes on campus
and in the Campus Y Monday j,
through Wednesday. Last year the
committee gathered $1,200, but the t
goal this year is to raise at least $ 1 ,000,
said Brendan Mathews, committee
co-chairman. !
The drive will end on Thursday
when the committee will be in the Pit
with the "wishing well a baby
swimming pool filled with donations
gathered during the week, he said.
The committee hopes to raise
additional money by selling boxer
shorts in the Pit Thursday, said Alec X
Guettel, committee co-chairman. The J
group will also have information at ;
its table about UNlCfcr and the .
proposed use of the donations in the
future," he said.
Students are encouraged to throw i
their change into the "wishing well"
to make a wish, Mathews said. "They ',
(students) can make a wish, but this J
also bnngs UNICEF s dreams closer
to reality."
"Well be in the Pit to make people
more aware of UNICEF and what j
it wants," Mathews said. "The wish-
ing well is a way to showcase the
jjnoney raised so far." J
The money raised by the drive will
go to UNICEF in New York to J
provide long-term agricultural pro-
grams, emergency food and medical
services primarily for children and
their mothers. Mathews said UNI-
CEF's long-term goal was to elim-j
inate the need for the. organization!
someday.
Guettel said UNICEF was a unique
social issue group because most of
the donations were not used by the
UNICEF administration, but instead
went directly to the recipients. "The
donations are used very efficiently by
UNICEF because the organization
!has been around for such a long
time," he said. "Ninety percent of the
donations go directly to the
recipients."
Mathews said anv amount of
change could help make a difference, j
"A little change can go a long way.
Ten cents can make the difference
between life and death."
Mathews said most people
campus had been enthusiastic to get 5
rid of extra change they had collected '
during the school year. "We're not t
going for a big donation," he said.
"If everyone on campus gave up the :
price of a Coke, we would have
$10,000." j
The committee will also set up a i
permanent collection box in the I
Union before the end of the semester,
Guettel said.
Call for ?tee Cimes
a
on i