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Horace Williams Airport Concerns
Focus of Town-Gown Committee
BY BILLBLOCKER
STAFF WRITER
The longstanding concerns about the
University-owned Horace Williams Air
port and the restrictions on its use were
reopened during Monday night’s Chapel
Hill Town Council meeting.
The University proposed the creation of
an Airport Advisory Committee to act as
an outlet for the town, University and
neighbors to express concerns about the
airport.
“It’s a communication link. It’sa way to
receive input from interested parties, users,
neighbors or government,” said Wayne
Jones, vice chancellor for business and
finance.
But council members took issue with
the committee, saying they thought the
body was unbalanced since many of the
members would be airport users.
Town council member Julie Andresen
said the committee memorandum did not
make it clear that there would be no in-
DISSECTION
FROM PAGE 1
anything by opting out of the dissection.
Memorizing parts of the cat’s anatomy
was the main thrust of the lab, and it was
not necessary to do an actual dissection to
learn this, Allison said.
But not everyone agrees that alterna
tives are just as useful as dissection.
“There’s a lot more to getting a grasp of
how an organism is put together than using
a plastic model or a computer program,”
said Greg Popken, co-chairman of the cam
pus group Coalition for Animals and Ani
mal Research. “When it comes to learning
anatomy, there’s no replacement for the
real thing.
“I didn’t particularly want to read
Shakespeare in high school,” Popken said.
“If I had an alternative, maybe I would
have read Kerouac or something.”
Expressing his personal opinion on the
issue, Quatrano gave lukewarm support
for alternatives to dissection.
“Looking at live specimens is a unique
experience,” he said. “I'm not sayingthat’s
the only way to get that experience, but
there’s something unique about it.”
WEDNESDAY
11 a.m. Alpha Phi Omega and the Red Cross
are sponsoring a blood drive today and Thursday
until 4:30 p.m. in Great Hall.
The Black Student Movement will have elec
tions for Miss BSM outside the BCC until 2 p.m.
and outside Chase Hall from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
NOON: The Women’s Studies Program pre
sents Jane Gabin Ph.D. speaking on “The Exiled
Muse: American Women Writers in Britain” as
part of the Women’s Studies Lunchtime
Colloquium in Dey Hall’s Toy Lounge.
2 p.m. The Black Cultural Center will show
the video "Save Humia Abu-Jamal” at the BCC.
4p.m. The Association of Business Students
will hold a general-interest meeting in 106 Old
Carroll. All interested business majors are invited
to attend.
4 p.m. The Office of the Dean of Students
will conduct an informal information session until
Phugeß
%. WMBMUSE SUE £??
Friday, Sept. 17 \ /
S" Everything is $5.00! / J 0
Saturday, Sept. 18
Everything is $3.00!
149 E. Franklin St.
UPSTAIRS
10 am-5 pm
RARR-EE STATION
Catalogue Clothing for Men & Women
at drastically reduced prices.
CITY
crease in airport traf
fic. “I was keen to
reach some clear
understanding that
there would not be
any increase in traf
fic at the airport.”
Andresen said
she was not opposed
to advisory groups,
but did not support
this one because of
its proposed mem
bership. “Myself
personally, and any
one who would
want to reduce traf-
Council member JOE
CAPOWSKI says the
airport advisory
group’s membership
seems unbalanced.
fic at the airport, would not want to be part
of an advisory committee where the odds
were stacked against them.”
Council member Joe Capowski said the
council passed a resolution Monday night
noting concerns about the initial plan for
the committee.
“The concern was basically that the
The biology department has tried to
keep the number of dissections to a mini
mum, but they think the experience is
valuable enough that students should have
the chance to participate in it, he said.
The department always has respected
students’ objections, Quatrano said. “The
important thing is to make sure they can
get the material and understand it.”
Popken, a third-year doctoral student in
the neurobiology program, is a teaching
assistant for Biology 11. One of his stu
dents this semester objected to doing the
dissection.
Popken said he told the student they
would discuss alternatives to dissection
when the assignment came up later.
“I don’t want to force it on somebody
who doesn’t want to do it,” Popken said.
“By the same token, I don’t want some
body forcing their beliefs on me.”
This concern motivates Popken and
other CFAAR members’ objections to the
statements SETA wants the biology de
partment to add to their course lists. If
SETA convinces the biology department
to state officially that alternatives are as
valuable as dissection, the group is danger
ously close to convincing them to com
Campus Calendar
5 p.m. today and Thursday from 11 a.m. to noon
regarding the University Response Plan for sexual
assault incidents involving students.
International Studies Majors are invited to an
organizational meeting in 212 Union.
The UNC College Republicans will hold an
informal meeting in 226 Union.
The Campus Y Human Rights Committee
will meet in the Campus Y Lounge. Everyone is
welcome to join.
The Leadership Development Program will
hold a Womentoring orientation for faculty and
staff in 211 Union and an orientation for students
at 6 p.m.
5 p.m. The CUAB College Bowl Committee
will meet in 200 Union. The committee needs
volunteeis to help run the on-campus tournament
this fall.
Women Against Rape will hold an introduc
tory meeting in 220 Union.
ufyp Sally ®ar Hppl
distribution on the committee was too much
for the flyers and not for the neighborhood
residents,” he said. “We suggested that
there would not be two people from the
Chapel Hill Flying Club and the Friends of
Horace Williams Airport."
Capowski said the council thought one
member from each group would be suffi
cient. “We, of the town, are responsible for
infrastructure. When any large public thing
(is built), it has effects on its surround
ings,” Capowski said.
Jones said some local residents would
like to move the airport out of town. “The
University is willing to look at alternate
sites so long as they meet certain criteria,”
he said. “There’s no other alternative right
now but that does not mean we would not
welcome an alternative if we could.”
Jones said the reason the issue was
brought to council Monday night was to
get the council’s reaction to the proposal.
“Once we have an understanding of
what we are going to do, the chancellor
will invite people to serve,” he said.
pletely ban dissection, Popken said.
“Even though they may take an inch at
a time now, what they want is complete
abolishment,” Popkensaid. “In education,
I don’t think that’s beneficial for the stu
dents, and in research, I think that’s just
plain dangerous.”
CFAAR’s main purpose is to publish a
newsletter explaining what animal re
searchers really do in the University’s biol
ogy laboratories, but Popken and other
members have attended SETA meetings to
counter some of the group’s claims.
Although they are not active in the issue
of animal research, Kent and Burton said
they kept tabs on what CFAAR was doing.
But chances of the two groups reaching
an understanding seem slim. Both groups
believe their attitudes toward dissection
represent humane treatment of animals.
Popken said he made sure his students
took a serious, intellectual attitude toward
dissection. He said he told his students:
“This won’t be a food fight.
“They ’ re not going to be thro wing things
around.”
Burton said choosing not to dissect
shows respectfor life. “It’samoral, ethical,
religious decision.”
5:30 p.m. Newman Catholic Student Center
will have dinner and a program immediately
following “Meet the People of the Parish” in
Newman Center.
The Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold
service and dinner at the Campus Center.
The Graduate and Professional Student Fed
eration will hold its first meeting for senators
Wednesday in 206 Union.
The Asian Stndent Association will hold a
committee meeting in 208-209 Union.
6 p.m. Great Decisions applications for the
1994 Coordinating Committee are due in the
Student Union.
The Wesley Foundation will have dinner and
a program on “Gleaning for Soup Kitchens."
6:30 p.m. Best Buddies will hold an organiza
tional meeting in 205 Union.
7 p.m. N.C. Hillel will host reform and con
servative High Holiday services at Hillel.