2The Daily Tar HeelThursday, April 19, 1990
II
in ires
Display advertising: lavonne Leinster. adverlisina
Carole Hedgepeth.larry Mann, Carrie Grady, Tracy King,
representatives; Kim Blass, creative director; , Ingrid Jones, Mimi Holman and Stacy Turkel , sales assistants.
Advertising production: Gill Leslie, manager; Anita Bentley and Greg Miller, assistant managers; Chad
Campbell, Erika Campbell, Stephanie Locklear and Lorrie Pate, assistants; Rich Ellis, technician.
Assistant editors: Diana Florence, arts coordinator, Karen Dennis, ayouf.Craig Allen, cfy;Tom Parks, design
coordinator; B Buckberry. Lisa Lindsay and Cameron Young, news; Johanna Henderson, ombudsman;lhomas
Healy and Lisa Reichle, Omnibus; Joseph Muhl, photography; Mark Anderson and Scott Gold, sports; Glenn
O'Neal, state and national; Stephanie Johnston and Myron B. Pitts, university.
Editorial writers: Lynette Blair, Kimberly Edens and Tim Little.
University: Marcie Bailey, Debbie Baker, Victor Blue, Robert Brown, Elizabeth Byrd, Jennifer Dunlap, Teresa
M. Oefferson, Stacey Kaplan, Susie Katz. Sarah Kirkman, Dionne Loy, Kenny Monteith, Shannon O'Grady,
Jennifer Pilla, Stephen Poole, Lee Weeks, Carrie Wells and Akinwole N'Gai Wright.
Cjty: Karen Dennis, Jennifer Dickens. Kris Donahue, Wagner Dotto, Jennifer Foster, Samantha Gowen, Vonda
Hampton, Jada K. Harris, Johanna Henderson, Kim Jaski, Julie Malveaux, Elizabeth Murray, Mary Perivolaris,
ErikRogers, Christine Thomas, Susan Ward and Jessica Yates.
State and National: Jennifer Blackwell, Wendy Bounds, David Etchison, Kevin Greene, Mark Griffin, Yancey
Hall', Andre Hauser, Eric Lusk, Kimberly Maxwell. Jannette Pippin, Amy Rowland, Kyle York Spencer, Grant
Thompson and Sandy Wall.
Arts: Kitt Bockley, John Freeman, Mondy Lamb, Philip Mcadoo, Greg Miller, Brian Springer, Jeff Trussell, Lisa
Weckerle, Beverley Wnite and Jessica Yates.
Features: Sara Austin. Noah Bartolucci, Christy Conroy, Kimberly Gee, Amanda Graves, Carol Hazlewood,
Vicki Hyman, Mara Lee, Christina Nifong, Bonnie O'Neil, Leigh Pressley, Heather Smith, Stephanie Spiegal, Beth
Tatum, Marc Walton, Bevin Weeks, Laura Williams and Dawn Wilson.
Sports: Kenny Abner, Neil Amato, Jason Bates, John Bland, A. J. Brown, Robert Brown, Laurie Dhue, Dave
Glenn, Warren Hynes, Doug Hoogervorst, David Kupstas, Bethany Litton, Bobby McCroskey, Brock Page, Eric
Wagnon and Steve Walston.
Photography: Jodi Anderson, Milton Artis, Schuyler Brown.Todd Diggs, P.J. Disclafani, Steven Exum,
Jennifer Griffin. Carey Johnson, Stacey Kaplan, Caroline Kincaid. Kathy Michel, Chad Pike, Catherine Pinckert
an Ami Vitale.
Layout: Christy Conroy, Rachel Ferencik, Celeste Neal, David Reinfurt, Jeff Workman and Doug Zemel.
Copy Editors: Bob Boyette. Julia Coon, Lorrin Freeman, Melissa Grant, Angela Hill, Mitchell Kokai, Jennifer
Kurfees, Robin Lentz. Amy McCarter. Emily Nicholl, Natalie Poole, George Quintero. Kristin Scheve, Bobby
Seedlock, Sara Sparks. Angela Spivey, Chrissy Stidham, Clare Weickert and Bruce Wood.
Cartoonists: George Brooks, Alex De Grand, David Estoye, Jeff Maxim and Mike Sutton.
For the
111 Wednesday's article "Forum to
advocate use of animals in research,"
SETA was incorrectly identified as
Students Against the Ethical Treatment
w. at
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7
Model .rain forest
By GLENN O'NEAL
Assistant State and National Editor
A small area of tropical rain forest in
the Carolina Union has focused student
attention on the controversy surround
ing the world's threatened rain forests.
The rain forest exhibit, located in
front of the Union Auditorium Tuesday
and Wednesday, was intended to make
people aware of the rate the tropical
rain forests are disappearing, said Chris
van Daalen, co-chair of the rain forest
action group of the Student Environ
mental Action Coalition (SEAC).
Anne Winn, SEAC member, said
half of the world's rain forests, which
originally covered about 14 percent of
the world's land mass, had been lost.
Tropical rain forests cover areas of
Central America, South America,
Southeast Asia and Africa, she said.
The tropical rain forests contain
approximately one-half of the plant and
animal species in the world, Winn said.
Many of the plant species have medical
uses, and many other plant species have
never been identified by scientists, she
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Rain opfVy lo or
said.
"If we lose plants we haven't discov
ered, we could lose a cure for AIDS or
some other large disease."
Van Daalen said the organizers of
the rain forest exhibit also hoped to
raise awareness of the loss of temperate
rain forests in the Pacific Northwest
states of Washington, Oregon and
Alaska. Old-growth forests, areas that
have never been cut, are being cut at a
faster.rate than the rain forests in Bra
zil, he said. Between two and two and
one-half million acres of old-growth
rain forests remain in the Northwest
while 2,000 acres in Oregon and Wash
ington are being cut each week, he said.
At the present rate, the original for
ests in the Pacific Northwest will be
lost within 1 0 years, he said. Van Daalen
added that secondary forests will be left
behind but that many areas can not be
replanted because of topsoil loss.
Kate Crockett, clerical worker for
the Rainforest Action Network, an
environmental group based in San
Francisco, said, "The temperate rain
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forest is the single most important
ecosystem that protects our globe from
the greenhouse effect and global warm
ing." The forests reduce the greenhouse
effect by storing huge amounts of car
bon, which contribute to global wann
ing when released into the atmosphere,
she said.
"If you have an ecosystem that keeps
more carbon tied up in living things, or
inert material, you are not putting it into
the air," she said.
The U.S. Forest Service and the
Bureau of Land Management oversee
the logging operations carried out on
public lands, she said. The U.S. Con
gress tells the agencies how many board
feet of timber can be cut down, she said.
A board foot of wood is equal to one
square foot of wood, one inch thick.
The decision to cut down timber on
public lands is a political process rather
than an environmental process, she said.
Politicians from the Pacific Northwest
are closely connected to the timber
industry of the area.
The agencies who enforce Congress'
decisions are not unwilling participants,
Crockett said. Most of the individuals
in the U.S. Forest Service and the Bu
reau of Land Management who are
involved in the process think logging
on public lands is acceptable, she said.
In addition to overseeing timber
operations, the U.S. Forest maintains
343,000 miles of logging roads with
plans to add 580,000 miles, Crockett
said.
While timber operations have in
creased in the Northwest, there has
been a 15 percent decrease in employ
ment in the timber industry from 1979
to 1 985. In 1 979, the industry employed
4.5 workers to process one mill ion board
feet of timber, but employed only 2.8
workers to do the same amount of work
in 1985, she said.
Karl Bergsvik, assistant director of
timber management for the U.S. Forest
THURSDAY
3:30 p.m.: Career Planning & Placement Serv
ices will have an Off -Campus Job Search Workshop
for seniors and graduate students in 210 Hanes.
4 p.m.: Project Literacy of the Campus Y will
hold its last meeting of the year at the Y!
6 p.m.: The Asian Students Association will
have its weekly meeting in 210 Union. Please come!
We will be discussing the dance Friday night, and
also there is a self-defense workshop.
University Counseling Center announces that
Brothers discussion group for and about black male
students at UNC will meet in Ehringhaus dorm's
first-floor lounge. Undergrads, graduate students and
newcomers are all welcome!
7 p.m.: The Cellar Door Literary Magazine
will hold a meeting in the South Gallery Meeting
Room of the Union for anyone interested in working
Life in the fast
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issue home;;
Service, said the agency managed about:
24.5 million acres of public lands in;
Oregon and Washington and 22.8 mil-
lion acres of public lands in Alaska.;.
The Forest Service develops plans',
for each national forest, determining
how much land can be used for timber;
production, Bergsvik said. The plans
usually run on a 10- to 15-year cycle''
which can be amended annually as,
needed, he said.
In Oregon and Washington, the
agency has set aside 12 million acres .
for timber production, he said, while.
1 .8 million acres have been set aside for
timber production in Alaska. One per
cent of that acreage is used for timber
production each year, he said. . ' ;
The agency then sells the timber to
the highest-bidding lumber company,.,
with prices for timber averaging about
$200 per 1,000 board feet in Oregon, '
$ 1 50 per 1 ,000 board feet in Washing; .
ton, and $50 per 1,000 board feet in
Alaska, he said.
Bergsvik said the agency was com
fortable with the logging operations on 1
public lands. He added that numerous
measures were taken to reduce the"
environmental impact of the loggirig
operations, including protecting against
erosion, setting maximum sizes of clear
cut areas and overseeing the logging'1
process.
Barry Polsky, communications di
rector of the National Forest Products
Association, said that logging opera
tions in the Northwest posed no envi-.
ronmental hazards and that any envi-.
ronmental impacts were accounted for.
by the laws.
"The U.S. government has the strict-,
est environmental laws of any nation in .
the world and the logging industry fol
lows them to the letter," he said.
Polsky said only 3.2 million acres'
out of 7.5 million acres of old-growth t
forests in Oregon and Washington were"
set aside for timber production.
with poetry, prose, graphics, advertising and publio.
ity. . .
The Writing Center will hold a workshop in 3 1 7'
Greenlaw until 8 p.m. on how to prepare for and take
essay exams. " .
7:30 p.m.: Women's Forum will sponsor the (
Take Back the Night march. Rally begins at 7:36
p.m., march at 8 p.m. The march is a response to '
violence against women.
The CGLA will have its last meeting of the.
semester in 226 Union. Officer selection and party.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
SEAC invites you to come visit the Tropical Rain
Forest! Be a part of Earth Week 1 990 and learn about,
the world's forests. Slide shows on the hour, self
guided tour through the lush diversity of the rain
forest, information, letter writing and more! Union
Auditorium lobby today! . .. .
lane...
...can prove mighty expensive!
Use the legal system to .
vour advantage.
Protect your legal rights
and your insurance
premiums!
iatly alar
NIGHT AT
1 JLlUr
BULLS
WWg,
in
See Vice Chancellor of
Student Affairs Donald
Boulton throw out the
first ball!
:
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