Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 16, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Friday. September 16, 1977 campus calendar- Compiled by Jodi Bishop Public aenrice announcements must be turned in to the oo outside the DTH offices in the Union by 1 00 p m it they are to run the next day Each item will run at least twice ACTIVITIES TODAY The North and South Campus Chapters of the Inlervanlty Christian Fellowship will have cookout at 6 p.m. at Morrison. The North Campus Chapter will meet in front of the Undergraduate Library at 5:30 p.m. to go to Morrison.. The Morehead Confederation Residence Colltflt will hold a covered-dish picnic at bJO p.m. in the Lower Quad. Bring a dish, a blanket and be ready to cheer! Cheerleaders and members of the Pep Band will be there to teach all the cheers you'll need to know on Saturday. There will also be a film showing highlights of the 1976 Football season. The Granville Off-Campus Chapter of Intervarilty Christian Fellowship is having its first chapter meeting at 7 p.m. at theChapel of the Cross. Joe Moore, the new Campus Intern, will speak about "Commitment." Everyone is welcome! The UNC Rugby Club and Alumni are playing the Bristol University Rugby Team from Bristol. England, at 4;30 p.m. on Fewer Field. UPCOMING EVENTS All Phi Eta Sigma members initiated last spring are asked to meet at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 8. in Rooms 202-204 of the Carolina U nion for an important meeting. Rainbow Soccer Coaching and Refereeing Clinics will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 17, at Muirhead Soccer Stadium off the 15-501 Bypass in Glen Lennox. They need your help. The Carrboro Methodist Church will sponsor a college dinner immediately following the 1 1 a.m. service on Sunday, Sept. 18, at the church on 500 Hillsborough Road. All college and college-age people are invited to the service led by Rev. Sam McMillan and to the dinner afterwards. For reservations, please contact Bill Allen at 967-252 1. The Chapel Hill Soccer Club will play Raleigh International at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. at the Astroturf. Admission is free AED will give their Fall Picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, at Battle Park. Put your books down and come! The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring a picnic which begins at 5 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 18, on Lake Shore Drive. For directions call M ike Fox at 929-4749. Need a ride? Meet at Kenan Field House at 4:45 p.m. There will be lots of food, fun and fellowship! St. John's Metropolitan Community Church will hold worship services at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 8. in the sanctuary of the UCC. on the corner of Dixie Trail and Wade Avenue (I -40). HolyCommunion will be celebrated following the service. For transportation or more information about this predominantly gay fellowship of Christians, call 929-8843. or write MCC. Box 691. Chapel Hill. The Baptist Student Union's Fall Forum continues at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. at Battle House with Dr. Robert Bratcher speaking about "The Good News Bible." Bratcher is a translator with the American Bible Society and is the principle interpreter of the New Testament translation called "Good News For Modern Man." A reception will be held following his presentation. The S.O.T. Sisters' will sponsor an All Campus Bath Sunday. Sept. 18. at ShakeJ.ake. All conscientious students are urged to attend. A.D. Pie-Outs will provide the soap. There will be a Faculty-Student Tea at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19. in the Faculty Lounge. 569 Hamilton Hall. The tea will be sponsored by the Undergraduate History Association. Everyone is welcome. The Carolina Bridge Club will hold a duplicate bridge game at 7.30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19, in the Carolina Union. All bridge players are welcome, regardless of playing ability. Fractional master points will be awarded to winners. There will he a SOcentsadmission charge for students and a 75 cents charge for non students. If you need a partner call 967-4172. The Carolina Gay Association will have its first general meeting -at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19. in Room 217 ol the Carolina Union. Everyone is welcome to help plan the year's activities. There will be a Black Ink Mini Yearbook meeting at 7:30 Monday, Sept. 19, in Room 205 ol the Carolina Union. The first meeting ol the UNC Astronomy Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19. in Room 265 Phillips Hall. Dr. Wayne Christiansen of the Department of Physics and Astronomy will speak on "The Search For Extraterrestrial Life." All persons are invited to attend. Relocus. the first of a series of Bible studies sponsored by the Baptist Campus M inistry. will be held at 7:30 Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Battle House. 203 Buttle Lane. The study will focus on Biblical words which are olten misunderstood. Students are encouraged to select the night most convenient lor them to attend. A Colloquium, sponsored by the Department Of Statistics will be held at 4 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19. in 324 Phillips Hall. Professor Michael Woodroole from the University of Michigan will speak on "A One-Armed Bandit Problem with a Concomitant Variable." Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. in 316 Phillips Hall. The Fine Arts Festival is interviewing for administrative positions at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19. in Room I Swain' Hall. Undergraduate and graduate students from Art, Music, RIVMP, English and Drama are welcome. All students who oppose the threatened Increase in student fees are invited to an organization meeting ol SAFE (Students Against Fees Excesses) at 8 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19. in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Carolina Union. ITEMS OF INTEREST The UNC Upward Bound Program is recruiting tutors lor 10th. 11th. and 12th grade students from four high schools in four adjacent counties to UNC. II interested please call 933-1 28 1 or 933-1282. or come by 201 Vance Hall. Your help is needed. Students interested in working as prose readers or poetry readers for the Cellar Door staff may pick up applications at the Carolina Union Desk or the Cellar Door office in Room 205 of the YMCA. The Carolina Choral Organization needs you! Anyone interested in singing in the Carolina Choir, the University Chamber Singers, the University Chorus or the Men's or Women's Glee Clubs please contact Mr. Robert Porco or Chip Slam in 106 Person Hall this week lot auditions. Present ly. there isa particular need lor male voices in several groups. All students interested in participating in the YMCA Big-Brother Big-Sister Program please sign up lor an interview in Room 205 of the YMCA Building. Applications are available there also. Voter Registration w ill be held Irom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Sept. 16. and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Sept. 17. at the Carrboro Town Hall, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Sept. 17. at the C hapel Hill Municipal Building. Bring your student ID or your driver's license. I he University Counseling Center is offering the following group workshops this fall: Personal Growth Groups. Career Exploration. Assertion I raining. Study Skills. Test Anxiety. II interested call 933-2175 for more information or drop by the Center at Nash Hall. Students planning to applv for admission to the Junior Physical Therapy Class, fall of 1978. should attend a meeting in Classroom B-107. Medical Allied Health Professions, on Sept. 20 or 21. 1977 at 4 p.m. The admissions process will be reviewed. I he University Counseling Center is starting its additional hours: 7 to 10 Monday evenings. Make appointments to talk with a counselor by calling 933-2175 and browse in the Occupational Educational Indentation Library Nash Hall. Contributions for the Yard Sale, sponsored by Common Cause, should be dropped oil Monday. Sept. 19. at 335 BurlageCircletolf Estes Drive). Any donations w ill be greatly appreciated as money w ill he used to further the efforts of the organiaiion. I he Bluegrass Experience will be playing at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Durham "Bike Fests" (Sept. 18). Help raise money for the North Carolina Environmental Education Center and get a day of riding, swimming, music, fun. food and prizes. Register now at your local bike shop. A registration lee of $2.50 covers the band, two meals and Camp New Hope rental. For more information call ECOS. 929-4733. Friday, congressmen meet, discuss desegration plan UNC President William C. Friday met Wednesday with members of the North Carolina congressional delegation, solicited support lor the UNC system's desegregation plan and called the meetings successful. I he plan, awaiting approval ol the I .S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW), takes a stronger stance than in the past on integrating the lb-campus system. However, the plan does not meet some ol the HEW guidelines for desegregation laid down this summer. "We reviewed the proposal we submitted to HEW and they (the congressmen) asked a lot of good questions." Friday said Wednesday night. North Carolina representatives attending the luncheon meeting were Rep. Richardson Preyer, Rep. L. H. Fountain. Rep. Walter B. Jones, Rep. Charles Whitley, Rep. Stephen L. Nea! and Rep. Charles Rose. Later that day, Friday met with N.C. senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan. "I read it to be a very sympathetic response, although I had meant it to be more of an information exchange," Friday said. Friday asked the delegation to write to HEW on behalf of the plan. Rep. Fountain, who chairs a House subcommittee that deals frequently with HEW on intragovernmental business, arranged Wednesday's meeting and is expected to do the most lobbying for the plan. -NANCY HART1S Cities, conservationists to appeal Jordan Dam history overflows with controversy Waiting for rain Wednesday water consumption 5.077 million gallons from University Lake 2.627 million gallons from Durham 2.450 million gallons Level of University Lake 59 inches below capacity Total consumption, Sept. 14, 1976 3.4 million gallons By STEVE H LETT EL Staff Writer The B. Everett Jordan Dam's controversial history includes various injunctions, court-ordered reports and judicial decisions. And still another legal footnote will be added in the coming weeks. I he Conservation Council of North Carolina (CCNC)and thecitiesofChapel II ill and Durham plan to file an appeal to a recent federal court decision allowing the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to go ahead with plans to fill 14.300 acres of land behind the dam with water. ; The 1 1 2-foot-high dam. at the southern end of what would become the B. Everett Jordan Lake, will be closed off in two years allowing the How from the Haw and New Hope rivers to provide flood control, water supply, water quality control and recreation if all goes according to plan for the Corps. Objections to the filling of the lake are three-fold,. The CCNC complains that closing the dam would create a virtual cesspool, as the pollutants settle into the lake. They contend that the water quality of the lake would make it unsuitable for its intended uses. Chapel H ill is fighting the July 28 court decision on the grounds that the stagnant water would create odor and insect nuisances to the town, which is 20 miles north of the project. Durham, unlike the other two plaintiffs, is not trying to block the forming of the reservoir. Instead, Durham wants the federal government to pay lor facilities to clean the city's discharges into area rivers. The city contends that the lake's filling will create pollution problems w hich do not now exist and which w ill put Durham in v iolation of water quality laws. Judge Eugene B. Gordon's decision in favor of the Corps' plan to fill the lake said that the Corps had complied with all environmental laws. He said their decision was not arbitrary and was based on consideration of all important factors. The project was funded by a 1963 congressional act and ground-breaking for construction of the dam , began in 1970. CCNC brought suit against the Corps in ' 1971, but their motion for an injunction to stop construction of the project was turned down. A later motion for a preliminary injunction pending appeal was refused by the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. Before the appeal, the court allowed other parties to intervene in the case and Chapel Hill and Durham joined in the suit against the Corps. Fayetteville intervened on behalf of the Corps and was later joined by Wilmington. Dunn. Erwin and Lillington along with Harnett. New Hanover. Pender and Columbus counties. The Court of Appeals concluded that the case should be sent back to District Court, which would decide if there had been a "clear error in judgement" made by .the Corps in their decision to fill the lake. A number of environmental impact studies were made by independent contractors. Based on those results, the Corps last year published a "Notice of Decision to I mpound," a report stating that the project should proceed as originally planned. CCNC. Chapel Hill and Durham filed briefs with the court and in July Gordon handed down his decision favoring the Corps. Appeals by the plaintiffs may stop construction, but the only work going on now is the relocation of an area road. The Corps does not plan to clear the lake area for at least a year and will not fill it for two years. "The water quality of Jordan Lake will be satisfactory for the purposes which Congress originally funded the project," said Edwin Long, chief of engineering for the Army Corps of Engineers in Wilmington. In response to allegations that the lake would be a nuisance to surrounding communities, Long said that insects and odors could be controlled as they are at other reservoirs in the state. Long noted that studies indicated the mercury levels could exceed the safe limits that were set by the Environmental Protection Agency. But he said the level would be average for lakes in North Carolina. "If it's safe in the other lakes, it's safe in this one," he said. Long said the lake will save $3 million annually in flood damage money to downstream areas. mv l""""! r"wi (Mil Ln an O n OJI f V The pleasures of the Southland abound. The heritage is rich, the future is bright. Many joys are unique only to the South. One of them is traditionally enjoyed while the good ol' boys joyfully partake of the others. Rebel Yell, made and sold only beneath the Mason-Dixon line, host bourbon of the South. Rebel Yell is a joy to be savored.Try it. Have yourselt a sun belt. r. : Robert E. Lee's birthday is January 12 Recently, Congress made him a citizen again. He was not consulted. In the face of danger, a possum will swoon so the foe might think he passed away due to natural causes. Possums attempt this in the face of on-coming automobiles to no avail For years there' ve been toasts to the Southern Belle. Who nowadays toasts back with her ( You supply a rhyme. T here has been much singing about iw." waitingontheItobertE.Lee.lt must have , ,, had an on-time-arrival problem. i.," ' A- 1 1 Oh, the joy of good ol' cornbread. Mix ' U i- e it-.. w i up t cups oi scone ground, sen-rising corn meal, 1-12 cups buttermilk, and 14 cup of vegetable oil. Butter up an iron skillet VV or 9" pan, bake at 450 degrees for about " 20 minutes. Slice and butter. v -saM. Kudzu was brought South f j t .... ior cows to eat. liut they didn't like it. The vines Vs . V mm Li h im 1 Southern pine "1 "" "" J is coniferous, resinous, ever- I green and everywhere. X YEARS OLD PR0F Rebel yelu THE DEEP SOUTfFKi i literally grow while you watch. It may take over t ho earth. if i K. nt.it k Si U FIFTH THE GOOD OL' COYS' DOUHBOII. DTH Classifieds Announcements i M W llllllll CHAPEL HILL WOMEN'S SOCCER Club meeting. Sunday, 18 September, 2 pm, intramural fields. Women of all skill levels invited. Information: 929 2695 evenings. NO FEE INCREASE! Join S.A.F.E. (students against fees excesses) and help fight the increase. Meeting 8:00 Monday Sept. 19, South Gallery Meeting Room, Carolina Union. For Sale YARD SALE Sunday, Sept. 18, 10 a.m. 312 McCauley St. Tel. 929-6650. Items available: Stereo, tape deck, beds, shelves, lamp, oven, ten speed, typewriter, tennis racket. 1967 OLDS CUTLASS. 82,000 miles. New: battery, starter, shocks with AC radio, power steering, brakes. Great condition. MUST sell immed. Call 933-4739. $550.00 negotiable. 1971 DATSUN 2402. Good condition 66,000 miles, new tires and paint. $2650.00 or best offer. Call 933-1126 after five. Help Wanted M I PART-TIME SALES. Must have outgoing personality with ability to talk to people. Work in pleasant atmosphere. Apply in person at Leather and Wood Ltd. 135 E. Franklin. PEOPLE TO DO PHONE WORK: Day and Evening shifts available. Good pay. No experience needed, we train, apply in person. 201 North Roxboro Street, Northwestern Bank Bldg., Suite 200, Durham, N.C. 9 a.m. -8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. HELP WANTED Cooks and Dishwashers. Apply in person to Mr. Keathley. No phone calls. AUGG1ES RESTAURANT, 1010 HamiltonRoad. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work 3 to 5 days per week, hours negotiable. Call Roy Roger's Family Restaurant, 942 8620 between 2 and 4 PM any afternoon. COLLEGIATE RESEARCHv PAPERS. Thousands on file'. All academic subjects. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog. Box 25918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8474. CONDOM SAMPLERS. Learn the difference between condoms with one of our famous sample packs. Preshaped, textured, colored, lubricated skins, stubs. Designed to increase sexual satisfac tion. Adam & Eve, Franklin & Columbia (over the Zoom). 929-2147. ALTERNATIVE AM 1490 Radio WDUR. Now playing: Joni Mitchell, 'Jimmy Buffett, David Crosby, Roberta Flack. Plus CASH GIVE AWAY. Clip and Save Contest. 929-0035. EXPERT REPAIR - Stereo, radios, CB'a, turntables, and calculators. FCC license. Full line needles, tapes, record care products. Becker's Electronix, 109 Henderson St., 942-7959. CLASSIFIED ADS. STILL $1.50 FOR STUDENTS. Pets FREE KITTEN, male, 7 weeks old, gray with a little white, has been wormed, free box of kitten chow. Call 929-1201 evenings. IRISH SETTERS PUPPIES: Full-blooded, wormed, just weaned, $50.00. Call 933-7022 after 7:00 p.m. Roommates Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE '.for - two bedroom furnished Kingswood Apt. Rent '112.50 plus of utilities. If interested call 929 2879 - keep trying. Instruction TRY YOUR HAND at clay! Pottery classes start next week at Stony Hill School, a non profit organization affiliated with Carrboro Art School. Phone 929 82828283 Lost & Found I M i LOST: ONE NO. 2 PENCIL, yellow in color, needed (or LSAT in 3 weeks. If found, call Jay Tannen. 967 1260. MISSING FROM WOOLLEN GYM: Walletgold ring with initials RBC. Please return to Clymer, Anthro Dept. or to bst and found or all 929 0167. FOUND: Men's wretwatch, in Carroll Hall aher first showing of "Far from the Madding Crowd " Call Mary at 942 1548 to identify. Miscellaneous FRLSH SEAF OOD. Shrimp, scallops, and f,s,h litsh from the Carolina coast Also fawn B.ihama lobster tails. Fndays, 9 a m. 7 p.m., i ornct ol Rosemary and Chun h Streets. Vh DOly Tit HmI Ii puWItlwd by ttw Dairy Tr HmI Bort ol Dlrtcton ol tht UnhwrtHy ol North Carolina dally Monday through Friday during tlx ragular acadtmle yaar aicapt during turn period, mcattona and aummar atoloni. Tha lottowtng dataa art lost only Saturday liauar. SapL 17, Oct 1. (, 22, No. (. Tha 8ummar Tar HmI Ii pubKHwd waakly on Thuradayt din ing aummar aanloni. Omci ara at tha Frank Portar Graham Sludwit Unten Building, UnnvrHty ol North Carolina, Chapai MM, N.C. 27S14. Talaphona numbari: Nawa, Sport - S3S424S, M3-M4S, S33-03T2; Butlnaai, Circulation. AdvartMng SM-11S3, 933-0252. Subacripuon rata: by third clau maH, tWA par amwlar, (SM lummar only. 130.00 par yaar; by lat J?" m"' 0 .00 par atmatttr, IJ OO aummar only, WS JO par yaar Tha Campua Gooamlng Council ahaK hava powara to dalarmlna tha Studant ActhrHlai Faa and to approprtoto Uom "' ActMUaa Fa (l .1.14 ol tha Studant Conatltutlon). Tha DaHy Tar Haal la a atudant organization. Thai BallyTar Haal raav.. tha right to ragulato tha hrpographlcal tonaolaU adwtlaamanti and to ravlaa or him away copy It eonaldan obactlonabta. ThaOall, T. 'Hart win rut eonaidar adamant, or pay "nl tor any typographical arrora or arronaoua toaarttM unlaia nottca la ghm to tha Bualnaii Itanagar wtthln (1) I.!!? dwunt PPMn, within (1) on til -TH "rtpOon ol tha papar. Tha Dally Tar Haal win not ba rnponalM. tor ""'J"; '"' maarHon ol an advarttaamant iT T auc corrao- Iton muat ba grm, batora tha nat maartlon. Vama Taylor, Buimau Managar Dan Colllni, Satai Managar Slalf KlaHach. Advarllalng Managar JMx'l VII Iii.nli.n I.., h. hi i .'1,1 li..iili i W fn-k.-v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1977, edition 1
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