Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, April 17, 1970 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Fr.s raclnate oun P1 w I i v V f W ' ."'it ? i s 1 Ok Ti ' ! I f Lithium" V ans To Se rt up On o L. U kj J HJJ" Mr jj Q Pi 1 Comi By Ken Ripley Staff Writer An open meeting will be held at the Newman Foundation Sunday at 8 p.m. for any students interested in f or ming an "urban community" in Raleigh. 'A group of graduate students in Chapel III II, with supporters in Durham and Raleigh, are planning to set up a small community "where people can' live and work," according to graduate student Nathaniel Frothingham, a member of the group. Frothingham, an education major, said the community is designed to offer "a greater opportunity for choice in our society most importantly, the choice between dehumanization and the valuing of an individual for what he is and can give rather than for what he has acquired oncers Will Mee The cafeteria workers here have scheduled a special meeting of 'non-academic employees for 5 p.m. Sunday at the Roberson Street Center. . Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, co-chairman of the union local, said the meeting was called to discuss "options on how to deal with the University." Mrs. Brooks said the University sent letters to cafeteria workers last week informing them there would be no food service on campus during the summer but a food service was still being considered for the fall. - CAT'S EYE , Glenwood Ave. at 5 Points Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs plus : THE SHOWMEN Friday Night The Platters Sat. um mi Saturday 12:00 Midnight 4 1 ft! ; v.. . y r , ADULTS OKIY 2 Tickets On Sale Now J. w rF3J n Ikl U : L nil - u.JLrf X - A. minify) and the power he can exercise over other people." Sunday's meeting will be "to launch an undertaking," Frothingham said. People who join the community will live and work together withn an unstructured "greater family" context. The type pf work, Frothingham said, "will depend on the people who will step forward." The group has selected property in Raleigh for the proposed community, he said, and are now negotiating the sale. Frothingham, listed good schools, unadulterated food, the opportunity to work together cooperatively and "a more modest style of living" as some of the objectives of the planned community. All volunteers are welcome. 'The very audacity of the project will select people out," Frothingham said. (Continued from page 1) see what could be an exciting year for Morehead College stifled by this committee's deliberations. One of the things this campus is not suffering from is an excess of student enthusiasm. Wherever and whenever possible, such : i a. - i i j i facilitated and not inhibited My reasons are the desire of the college officers to bring about new projects for that college, the support of the rest of the college for its otticers, and my knowledge that the college needs the Faculty Club to house and encourage student participation within the college. All too often, practicality procedes humanity in University: decision - making; This precedents need.; Jiat be followed in all eases; 5 In this case, having the Faculty could really give Morehead College the boost needed to accomplish some really wonderful things. I am sure the Space Committee will give this matter close and careful consideration. , I would only add my wish that this committee consider allocation of Faculty Club space not solely on the grounds of financial feasibility, but for the purpose of generating student enthusiasm. Thank you for your consideration." $17.00 v f i-w ri m i University Square Oh, La, La - Bello TIK W1KIAH TftAKft KROGER SHOPPING CENTER. CHAPEt- HlUU. N. C. 2751 UNIVEMSITY OPTICIANS Paul MOORE oiu? rn 963-C0I0 PrKfiption filled K . lcnti OtpUcoftd Swnjlew. Contact Unit Actuefl VUif Our Beautiful Location in University Square Fun That's what these kids two balloons. They seem everything including the photographer taking Hospital, Venable Of Poll Ed. Note This is the second in a series of articles on a study recently made by ECOS on areas of environmental concern in North Carolina. By Mark Perryman v Staff Writer " A survey made by the ECOS Pollution- Committee contends that ' Memorial Hospital and Venable Hall ' are sources of University pollution in Chapel Hill. , Radioactive pollutants from the hospital and chemical wastes from the chemistry building are the problems, according to Sam Weddington, chairman of the pollution committee. The ECOS survey revealed that the hospital pollution takes the form of waste isotopes. These wastes are either buried in several areas around Chapel Hill or simply "washed down the drain." A summary of the nature and danger of these radioactive wastes as revealed by the ECOS study follows: The wastes, particularly Carbon 14, are tracer elements used because of their similarity to elements usually found in living bodies. DATING SERVICE FOR SINGLES ONLY All dates in Chapel Hill Fast 48 hour service. Most dates with U.N.C. students. For free details and questionnaire write: Nationwide Dating Ser vice, 177 10th St. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309. IL vit enesra ! .1 V. are having with oblivious to their picture. bright spring ution, Says The danger of the C14 waste is that after being dumped it can be absorbed by green plants and drawn into man's food chain. The C14 may take a place in a cell's DNA where it can cause the cell to mutate. ECOS is now studying the hospitals disposal of radioactive wastes;-. Members have J found that radioactivity readings at the Chapel Hill sewage treatment plant are higher than would normally be expected. Venable Hall's chemical pollution in "Sodium" Creek was another subject of the ECOS study. ECOS tests of this stream, which runs past the Bell Tower by Raleigh Road, gave the following results: The oxygen content of the water sometimes fluctuates greatly in the period of a few hours. The amount of organic carbon elements in the stream also fluctuates. The creek's pH, its acidity measure, usually measures about 7, which is normal. Cooper Talk Set Sunday Dr. Irving S. Cooper of the Institute of Neural Sciences, St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingstone, N.J., will speak on ' "The Ethical Consequences of Recent Developments in Medicine" at Sunday 8 p.m. in 111 Murphy Hall. Cooper, a brain surgeon, is known for his surgical techniques. In recent years he has studied the need for reorientation of medical schools to provide answers to f , the theological questions and ' issues which modern medicine is raising in genetic engineering " and organ transplantation. Cooper received his M.D. from . George Washington University and his Ph.D. in neurosurgery from the v University of Minnesota. ', He has been honored by medical societies in - Italy, Spain, England and the Scandinavian countries: 4 'lSC ki-i.'- 1 i Mortwt i'.sm f'w?vcl Ufa t"a. 3. 13 W.Fronklin St. X Maybe that's the way to be on a day. (Staff photo by Al Raynor) Sources ECO! However, it has been measured at 4, indicating the presence of acidic effluents from the chemistry building. The study noted that during the day the creek may contain fatal concentrations of chemical effluents. ECOS cites two possible solutions to the chemical waste problem. -u i4i.;.t,.-.;u , k ; The first, solution ; involves channeling the chemical wastes into Chapel Hill's sewage plant where they would be decomposed into harmless elements. However, Chapel Hill ordinances prohibit this action. The second solution ECOS suggested calls for collecting the more dangerous chemical wastes and disposing of them by means other than the drainage system. However, once the effluents have been collected the problem remains of where to dispose of them. ECOS cited a need for an organic waste incinerator which would convert chemical effluents into harmless water and carbon dioxide. This incinerator would cost about $25,000. However, according to an ECOS spokesman, "all parties involved seem to find it cheaper and more convenient to throw their chemicals down the drain." Students Named Four UNC journalists received awards in the 1970 College Press Awards competition sponsored by the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News. Receiving awards at a luncheon in Charlotte Saturday were Al Thomas, Bobby Nowell, Penny Raynor and Art Chansky. nns on, Liu v.s Bv Steve PJiisar.ce tiff Writer The Residence College Federation (RCF) unanimously passed a resolution Wednesday stating that the student body president should appoint only students who have been recommended by the RCF to the Committee on University Residential Life (CURL). Craig Graduate Center Governor Paul Hoch, who introduced the resolution, described it as a move to safeguard student positions on the committee from becoming political favors. "We've been lucky up to this point that the appointments have been cleared through the RCF first " Hoch explained, "but we need a firm policy' that would protect this right for the future." Hoch's resolution stated the RCF should declare a vote of no confidence in any student appointed to the committee without first getting RCF approval. Former Scott Residence College Governor Nick DidowT introduced the question of difficulties encountered with the Yackety-Yack in content and layout of residence college pages. "We feel that since wre are paying $400 for four pages, we should at least be able to determine what goes on those pages," Didow commented. "I'm upset with the problems we're having with the people at the Yack, and I strongly urge each governor to check on the progress of his college's section." John McAdams, chairman of the RCF Committee on the Freshman Handbook, Romun CoMoquim Is Slated Tuesday Many international clasycu .scholars will participate in. a s4aYaofig three -session colloquium on Roman history at UNC Tuesday sponsored by the UNC classics department, The colloquium, entitled Broughtonian Studies, is in honor of Dr. T. Robert S. Broughton, a Paddison Professor of Ciassics at UNC inpp 1 QRt; . Holland or. and Professor ichels of Bryn will address the Philadelphia Asnes K. Michels Mawr College will address the mnrnin cccinn hotrinniner of morning session beginning at 10:45 in the Morehead Planetarium. Speakers for the 2 p.m. session in the Morehead Planetarium '- will include Dr. Herbert Bloch of Harvard University, Dr. James H. Oliver of Johns Hopkins University and Dr. Ramsay MacMuIlen of Yale University. Evening speakers will include J.P.V.D. Balsdon of the University of Texas and Dr. Edward T. Salmon of McMaster University and the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome. TuoiLi bits' Luoeno This Weekend: Dinner Served Ti! 11 Liye Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Nite 9 Mexican Breakfast 11-3 P.M. Sat. & 403 W. Rosemary Mi5- rrTi ACIFIC GAS u L n f F'3S V 7 ' ' SJ That m and PsoiHo Gna u Eloofrn .explained whv it win have no advtrt;sinj. "There's ben a lot of criticism of the handbook and the committee for not ha:n; any advertising to defer the cost. McAdams noted. "We've just started to collect information, and we don't have time to go around and sell ads. We're on a very tight schedule, and editing of the handbook should begin sometime around the first of May." James Residence College Governor Charlie Miller reported on the recent meeting of Academic Lieutenant Governors during which a proposal was introduced that a weekly salary should be appropriated for a technician to service the language lab facilities in the residence colleges. Miller further explained it would cost approximately $3,000 to $5,000 to add language lab facilities to residence colleges who currently do not have them. Miller added that the Committee of Academic Lieutenant Governors is also trying to increase the number of courses offered in the residence colleges, and to expand the variety of courses due to the general college curriculum reforms. "We'd like to get upper level courses in the residence colleges for the upperclass men," said Miller. "We're also trying to get a section of Psychology 26 in one of the residence colleges for next year." Morehead Residence College Governor Steve Saunders reported . to the lieutenant governors the status of Morehead 's efforts to gain use Presiding at the three sessions will be Dr. Berthe M. Marti, Dr, Henry C Boren and Dr. George Kennedy. Dr. Marti and Kennedy are members of the classics department faculty and Boren, of the history department, An exhibition of ancient ulpture in the Ackiand Art Center is also being held m . . . dass,cs and art departments are co-sponsoring the exhibition, "Ancient lne .exhib,tl.on Ancien rortraits: ureeK, noman ana Ltruscan- Designed end mode to your order engagement rings wedding bonds Jewtlry $f Dwjjwm 137 E. Rosemary St. Next to Old Book Corner i ?EATURIs7TE - ID BAR ELECTRIC CO U A L ill) Li u o of the Faculty Cub. 'The 5pac tVrrm. ndav in :h? ot;;ce of Vie? Jor.es.' Chancellor At th;$ tin decision cn the us of the Faculty Cub will be dcc.iol. I hope to hate a petition s:rned by all residents of Mon-head at that time. 2nd there will be about 2 CO porle from the college present at the meeting. "Air Force ROTC want i: of the building too. but I don't see why they can't build their own building like the Naw ROTC did," Saunders said. RCF members decided to hold a "mini retreat" May 8 to allow old members to "communicate their ideas and problems with the new members." It also was decided that a banquet should be held at the Pines Restaurant for all old and new members of the RCF. Peace Meet Scheduled The N.C. Moratorium Committee will sponsor a "mass meeting" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 1 1 1 Murphey hall. The future of the peace movement in North Carolina, specifically the march on Fort Bragg next month and the peace festival May 11, will be discussed. There will also be a discussion of the lessons learned from the anti war festival held here last weekend, according to a committee spokesman. Lux uriou . m arolma STARTS TODAY 1:05,3:43,6:21,3:59 MQpexPIPTI ilP Alir- rr Vv 1 71 Ur IHc YCAH !" NOW WINNER 'AT POPULAR f 6 PRICES' F ACADEMY CONTINUOUS I AWAR0S PRFOFVASCS'f('C; i .-v y f T -'Q-'' ,j. r s V- l-O ; k VMlL) r-i rr -A,,J rXH. tf nmmm P.M. Sun. 967-1466 on3 Li ikU 1 t Mm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1970, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75