Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 8, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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. January 8, 1971 Thg DaHy Tar He-! HUSHES by Evans Witt Staff Writer The famed 'Milage" of Chapel Hill is dead. ; The 1970 figures for the U.S. census prove this fact conclusively according to the top officials of the town. Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee said Thursday, "We have long since passed the village stage in Chapel Hill due to physical development and physical change." The latest census figures for the town show a 103.1 per cent increase in the population of the town since 1 960. The MffiiriiB&iry o&ll oft by Lana S tames Staff Writer The primary job of the Infirmary 'irector Selection Committee is to select . list of candidates for the infirmary irector rather than make jcommendations concerning infirmary ;rvices said the chairman of the ommittee Wednesday. Dr. J.M. Sorrow told Student Health nd Welfare Committee members at a neeting of the Selection Committee the ho re of making recommendations ;oncerning infirmary services was ubordinate and if recommendations are nade, they will be relatively broad and jvithout wide-range investigation. Mike Knowles and Lloyd Comstock, members of the student committee for health and welfare, met with Sorrow's committee to reiterate grievances they made earlier in a meeting with Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson. They emphasized to Sorrow and his group the lack of student representation in the operational decisions of the student infirmary, which has an annual budget of $734,000, totally funded by student fees. The committee's conception of the present and future status of the health needs of the students with emphasis on the lack of knowledge of both was presented in detail. Knowles and Comstock said they further learned that studies for determining the need for a new infirmary facility have already been completed and acted upon. A new infirmary, at an estimated cost of more than $2,400,000, is being Ackland to present One of the more exciting events in the art field for this season is the annual exhibition of faculty art at Chapel Hill. Entries that made such prominent beginnings at the Triangle Area Art Show will be the showcase at this years show at Ackland Art Museum. RECORD BAR it HAVE A SALE ELTON JOHN II TUMBLEWEED (some say its better NITTY GRITTY (with Uncle Charlie &l Teddy) SEALS AND "DOWN HOME 10 A.M. -10 P.M Mon - Sat tSEZZZZZD town now has some 25.537 residents, including all the University students who lived in Chapel Hill for most of the year. The growth of Chapel Hill surpassed that of surrounding Orange County, which as a whole grew 343 per cent in the same period. Someone doesn't really need to know the census figures to realize the great increase in the population of the town in recent years, say town officials. The infuriating 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. traffic jams coupled with the parking situation every, school day are sufficient to convince even the most skeptical dliireetoir mmittttee submitted for approval to the N.C. General Assembly by Sitterson. The infirmary, a high priority, is part of the capital improvement budget. Sorrow's committee, composed of Dr. D. Leighton, Dr. Dewey Dorsett, William B. Aycock and Student Vice President Bill Blue, has the task of appointing a new director by spring without excessive delay. The post was vacated by the resignation of the infirmary's present director, Dr. Edward M. Hedgpeth. GSS initiates fall pledge by Jessica Hanchar Staff Writer The UNC colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma (GSS) service sorority initiated its fall pledge class Wednesday night. The coeds were installed by Stephanie Mayo, president of the sorority. Members received their pins from pledge mother Ross Davis during the ceremony. Gwyn Duncan was selected as best pledge. Joanne Olvera won the best pledge paddle award. Other new members are Martha Clayton, Debbie Conrad, Betty Jean Hall, Suzanne Maupin and Jane Ellen Simmons. GSS takes part in campus and community service projects. Their primary annual project is co-sponsoring the Campus Chest drive with Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. The drive, to be major exhibit Eleven artists, limited to two works each, will show paintings, sculpture and graphics beginning Sunday, January 19, and continuing through Jan. 31. Such veteran exhibitors as Bob Howard will be represented at the show with his work in sculpture. HAPPY CONNECTION" 1 than his 1st album) DIRT BAND COXO) 1 V STtfk CROFTS if yZ..Vto 1P.M. -10 P.M. Sunday i i I liriWilWIMiMIIMIIilMM BIIiilllllillMIIMIIIilMi illinium o Tl observer that Chapel Hill was grown enormously, they say. Harry Palmer, the town's planning director, gave several examples of the ' increased strain on the town government which the increased population causes. " "The quality of the village is ebbing away, with the result being the townspeople are more and more concerned with preserving as much as possible," he said. He said not only does the increase in population call for a greater quantity of services from the government but also for greater quality in their services. t "Not only are there more garbage cans to be picked up but also people want them picked up more often, for example," he explained. Mayor Lee discussed further the possibility of preserving at least a part of the village atmosphere. "We cannot allow Chapel Hill's development to be impeded by history. . .but we have in some ways tried to preserve those things which are important," he said. On the other hand, Lee expressed the fear of too much urbanization in the town. "I don't want to see Chapel Hill become a jungle of high-rise buildings," he continued. Lee outlined the plan for essentially keeping Franklin Street in the downtown area untouched while developing Rosemary Street as the future main commercial district. He cited the NCNB held in April, raises funds for campus and community charity organizations. The sorority raised $250 toward Campus Chest from auctions held this fall of items left in dormitories over the years. Items were collected by GSS members through cooperation with Residence Life. More auctions are planned later this year. Members also worked with the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Christmas House in early December. This project aided needy families by providing toys and clothing for the children for Christmas. Tryouits set for- ' Boys " Try outs for Mart Crowley's "Boys in the Band" will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 9 and 10, in the Great Hall of the Union Open only to UNC students, the nine parts in the play are all for males in their twenties. Approximately 15 people, are needed for the crew. John C. Morrow Jr., resident director of the Charlotte Little Theater, will direct the production, which will run from Feb. 25-28. A native of Charlotte, Morrow has directed "Boys in the Band" previously as well as "Lion in Winter," "A Thousand Clowns," "The Knach" and other plays. It's "the best thing I've seen so far ATTHE RECORD BAR CLASSICAL COMPLETE BACH Vox Box AND BEETHOVEN PIANO MUSIC 9 Discs Vox Box ' Vol. 4,5,6 10 A.M. -10 P.M. Mon -Sat i building now under construction as an example of this plan. The building will front as only three stories high on Franklin Street but will be six stories high on Rosemary. Palmer pointed out the tremendous increase in the town's population and the desire to preserve the "village" as the two major factors which have contributed to the enormous workload increase for his office. "In 1 960, the planning office was one part-time person while now we have two full-time employes and a secretary, with another full-time employe to be hired when we get into the new city hall," he said. Due to the continual growth of the University, both Lee and Palmer see the growth of Chapel Hill continuing at a high rate. "Chapel Hill is a one-industry town that's obvious. But there is a built-in safety factor-there will be not sudden shrinkage or expansion of the University" as possible in a plant, Lee explained. This provides the town with an assured economic base but essentially at the mercy of the University in regard to the changes caused by, for example, a sudden increase in the proportion of students that are graduate students. Such a change, said Palmer, would put an instant strain on the housing available for families as opposed to that for single persons. class The sorority held an Open House with Alpha Phi Omega this fall to initiate their headquarters in Connor dorm. The pledges held a bake sale to raise money for furnishings for the room. Other activities this year included a Halloween party at the Roberson Street Day Care Center. Gamma Sigma Sigma was first colonized at UNC two years ago. The colony expects to receive its charter in June at the national convention when it will be initiated as a full-fledged chapter. that's been done about homosexuals," commented Arthur Marcus, chairman of the Union Drama Committee. "A funny yet such a powerful play," according to Marcus, "Boys in the Band" centers around a birthday party attended by eight homosexuals and a ninth man whose homosexuality is questioned throughout. "The play takes them as human beings and treats them as such," Marcus added. "Boys in the Band" ran off-Broadway until a few months ago and was also made into a movie. Everyone interested in either acting or in working in the crew should come to both days of tryouts, if possible. SPECIALS ORGAN WQRIC 9 discs per vol. Vol. I & Vol. II PER VOL. ! -- ! : iR f (oV? .n n iirni,, rrl- , - - - I,,- ' 1 PJ.1.-10 P.M. Sunday The time of an examination may not schedule. Quizzes are not to be ghen 7, I97I. AH 9:00 A.M. classes on MWF Mon. Jan. IS S:30A.M. AU 3:00 PM. classes on MWF. Mon. Jan. IS 2:C0P3! Phil21,Econ6I,Busi71,73 AU 1 1:00 A.M. classes on TTH Tues. Jan. 19 S:30 A.M. Ail 10:00 AM. classes on MWF Tues. Jan. 19 2:00 Pf, All 9:30 AM. classes on TTH Wed. Jan. 20 S-JOA-M. AH 8:00 A3!, classes on MWT Wed. Jan. 20 2:00 P-M. AH 2:00 P.M. classes on TTH Thurs. Jan. 21 8:30 A.M. AH 11:00 A.M. classes on MWF . Thurs. Jan.21 2:00 P-M. AU 1:00 P3I. classes on MWT Fri. Jan. 22 8:30 A.M. AU 12:30 P.M. classes on TTH Fr. Jan. 22 2:00 P.M. AU 8:00 A-M. classes on TTH Sat. Jan. 23 S30A.M. All 5:00 P.M. classes on MWF, Poli 41 Sat. Jan. 23 2:00 P.M. All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF Mon. Jan. 25 8 JO A.M. AU 3:30 P.M. classes on TTH, Phys 24 Mon. Jan. 25 2:00 P.M. AH 2:00 P3f. classes on MWF Tues. Jan. 26 8:30 A.M. AU 4:00 P.M. classes on MWF, Busi 150 Tues. Jan. 26 2:00 P.M. All Fren, Germ, Span, &Russ 13&4 Wed. Jan. 27 8:30 A.M. AH 5:00 P.M. classes on TTH, Wed. Jan. 27 2:00 P.M. Sections 1 & 3 of Econ 31 Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations shall request the students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other examination not later than December 11. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. Raymond E. Strong Office of Records and Registration Afro-Aeiericae girouro organised by Pam Jones Staff Writer An Afro-American Studies Commission composed of about 80 blacks plus ex-officio whites has been formed at Hinton James Residence College. James is the first residence college to establish a program of this nature. The purpose of the commission is to , explore- the social and cultural endeavors yt,,ol .Afro-American 'themes.. .The,' ? commission will sponsor dances, seminars and poetry readings. The seminars will consist of speeches and films," which will be followed by question-answer, periods or panel discussions. - ' A tentative $500 budget was approved Tuesday by the James Residence College Senate in a vote of 21-4. The budget was requested through a commission resolution submitted by four black Senate members. They were Pamela Other restaurants we apologize t 7 ', 10 OZ. RIB EYE STEAK 4.85 regally charcoaled before your eyes on our open flame hearth, potato t'e 4 thieves, your own special salad creation, beverage and dessert ' THIEFSTEAK 3.45 chopped sirloin steak, smothered in sauteed onions and covered with our own Bordeaise sauce, potato t'e 4 thieves, satad, beverage and dessert ' LOBSTER TAIL & STEAK 7.85 combination of specially selected, lobster tail with drawn butter and tender charcoal broiled rib eye steak, served with potato t'e 4 thieves, your salad bar creation, beverage and dessert LOBSTER TAIL 6.45 select lobster tail, generous in size, with our famous potato t'e 4 thieves, your salad creation, beverage and dessert OLD WORLD SPAGHETTI 2.65 generous portion of spaghetti with our famous Crizzano meat sauce, salad bar. beverage and dessert CHILD'S PORTION (SERVED TO PERSONS 12 AND UNDER) 1.50 BEST OF TWO WORLDS 5.45 combination of open hearth charcoal broiled rib eye and our famous Crizzano spaghetti, your salad creation, beverage and dessert AU meals served with warm brown and white bread Included with the price of each meal: Salad create your own at our hugh salad bar. Beverageyour choice or beer, ice tea, coffee or soft drink Dessert-your choice of delicious cheese cake with strawberries, parfait with secret wine sauce or chocolate chip ice cream -" Open Mon through Sat 5-10 PJA. Sundays 1 1 A.M. to 2 P.M. and 5 to 9 P.M. L I -7 I L y f i - - 7 1 Kroger 967-3838 J :a V - - be changed after it has been fixed in the in this semester on or after Thursdjv. Jan. in James Campbell, Mack Stedman, Bruce Sampson and Ralph Gray. The commission was first formed in November by black students who felt the social activities of the college did not represent black interest. The commission was supported at that time by house donations. "We consider the formation of this commission to oe a tremendous , step forward by both, black an,d whites," said Charlie Miller, governor of James Residence College. Sophomore Eli Brown is chairman of the group. The commission program will add variety to the existing residence college activities, Brown said. It will also provide information to both black and white residents on black culture. 1 s S rx A .. L7 7 Shopping Center ChspslHill -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1971, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75