North Carolina Newspapers

. Monday, September 11. 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 3 r iwr eeirateF plans CFapped. By TONY MACE Sun Writer The Committee on Educational Programs of the UNC Board of Governors Thursday reversed itself and voted 9-1 to scrap plans for the proposed Center for Labor Education and Research at N.C. Central University in Durham. "I'm very disappointed," NCCU Chancellor Albert Whiting said. "1 had hoped we had garnered more support from members of the committee. We're really at a loss." State AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby attacked the committee's decision. "It's a real indictment of this state to allow academic freedom to be stifled by the corporate heads who not only run the corporations but evidently the University and state government," Hobby said. , Gov. Jim Hunt called the decision a mistake. But he said he has not considered reviving the project. The center would have offered short ' Aniff iistine ::; : resigns irom town office Joseph Augustine has x resigned as executive director of the Chapel H ill Cart boro Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association. He is leaving to become executive vice president of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of . Commerce. Augustine, a 33-year resident of Chapel Hill, will begin his new job in early October. Augustine founded the Chamber of Commerce in 1963 and began directing the Merchants Association that same year. Augustine has a bachelor's and a master's degree in education from UNC. Public water systems fail to meet regulations Three public water systems in Chapel Hill have failed to meet safe drinking regulations because not enough water samples were sent to the Environmental Protection Agency for analysis. The Old Farm Court area on Barbers Chapel Road, Pinegrove Mbaej4ieratMic JSlXF are in viol )iaiion oi me trA s aaie Drinking Water Act. Some 290 water systems in 146 areas of the state also have failed to send in at least one water sample for each 1,000 persons served by the systems. Public water systems are required to test their water each month for coliform bacteria contamination and send the results to the EPA. "e bacteria is found in the intestines of humans and warm- From Our Art Department: 7 Unbleached Canvas$1 . Rough News Print $3 Jp . , r Pre-stretched Canvas At i he Lowest Prices in Town LU oils pens chisels pencils acrylics tapes watercolors screens knives letters gesso stencils mediums utters varnishes paper brushes dimmers canvas dn,J charcoal more on Sac Art Portfolios In Beautiful Designs And Beautiful Low Prices. TEie Largest Selection of Let raset And Panatone Transfer Lettering & Tapes. :. There's more in the courses in topics such as occupational safety and health, economics, labor history and communications skills. It also would have housed a 'program of continuing labor research. The planning committee approved the labor center in October, but agreed to reconsider its decision in the wake of heavy criticism from textile and furniture manufactures. Committee members Thursday ; rejected a compromise proposal by UNC' President William C. Friday to grant the labor center a provisional charter until 1979. In a last minute plea, Friday said the University system traditionally has rendered service to the state's professional groups. He called the labor center a legitimate response by the University to the needs of North Carolina working people. Friday said the programs of -the proposed labor center "would not advocate any point of view in the labor management relationship. "It is an education and service program that would remain exclusively under the liMBC";.""': V V Joseph Augustine blooded animals. Its presence may indicate water contamination. Federal regulations also require water systems to notify customers and the public in writing and in newspaper ads if water analysis shows high coliform count. ATs$ ; theWification must include an done to solve the problem. If the water system serves 15 or more connections or 25 persons on a year round basis, it is subject to EPA regulations. This includes municipalities, sanitary districts, metropolitan water districts, water associations, subdivisions, mobile home, parks, apartment complexes and industrial villages, according to Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources in Raleigh. - ,Q I "' r J v. r n 1 1 UJ Q-l I 1 control of the NCCU faculty, the chancellor, trustees, the Board of Governors and my office," Friday said. "Almost from its inception this project has been misunderstood," the president said. "Chancellor Whiting's interest and mine has been in using the labor center in teaching academic skills." , : . Harley Shuford of Hickory, a member of the planning committee and president of Century Furniture Co., countered by saying the best efforts of Friday and other University officials could . not prevent cooptation df the labor center by union organizers. "Neither I nor the business community is opposed to programs which benefit the working people of the state." Shuford said. "But our concenv is that the labor center will benefit only those involved in a union: "You may not think the center would become involved in union activities," Srvuford said. "But I assure you the union officials of this state think it would. "Everybody on this board knows the center was instigated by the head of the AFL-CIO, because he felt like it would benefit the union," Shuford said. George Watts Hill of Durham cast the sole vote in favor of the project. He said his vote came in protest to the concerted, mail campaign directed at committee Commissioners postpone extension of town limits The Orange County Board of Commissioners voted last week not to extend the Chapel Hill planning district but to delay action until the county planning board meets Sept. 18. Commissioner Don Wilhoit requested the Town of Chapel Hill undergo a limited expansion of its planning district. A major issue in the expansion is how much the Town of Chapel Hill will grow outside present boundaries. "I'made the request because it was clear from the discussion Tuesday morning that the majority of the board was in favor of the extension," Wilhoit said. Wilhoit requested a first phase of extension which would stretch 300 feet , west of New Highway 86 and 300 feet' north of Weaver Dairy Road. suriiiteogoiaDe ! fnnirTTrfg,wa J"? J 1 : I Nl - I S. r ts i - n t 1 1 y . i t i . s, i - y y Si 'r-i "'i? President Friday members by ppponents of the labor center. Former committee chairperson William Dees of Goldsboro said he voted agaist the proposal because programs of the labor center could be offered as short term adult education courses at community colleges and universities around the state. "I don't think that the union thing is a serious concern," Dees said. After Wilhoit made his request. county attorney Geoffrey Gledhill said that all proposals must go to the planning board first for recommendation. Wilhoit then dropped his first request and asked that the motion be put on the agenda for the commissioners' first meeting in October. "We have been two years in the process of making the developers wait; I guess two more months will not be a big deal," Wilhoit said at the mteting. The planning extention debate also involves a question about the location of mobile homes in'the county. ' "If people want an area to be exclusive with no mobile homes, then they can do this through restrictive covenants of subdivision, instead of zoning laws," Wilhoit said. anna m i r; n rprl wrl TTn c7 V C " l Mllllll I Who needs.a parking permit when we ve got the bus9 Even though I live out at Foxcroft. I m never more than a few minutes from class Sometimes i take the bus four times a day it doesn t cost any more, because I have a bus pass. And the pass cost nr e less than half what I'd pay for a parking permit. Not that I'm against parking on campus. Actually I tried to get a parking permit but they didn't have any more CHAPEL Jm y-mjtm "", i it 'ft - f , x , , ill ti - 722 ' ... - I'::-ji ; ii L ' ,,-. ( t h: I J i ' ''' ' u V i I iU r : ; ii Public service announcements must be turned in at by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item ACTIVITIES TODAY The I.E. Speech Team will meet at 7 p.m. in 103 Bingham Hall. The Executive Council will meet at 6 p.m. All members please attend. - ' . - Education majors seeking employment who wish to use University Placement Services are invited lo an orientation . meeting from 2-4 p.m. in 08 Peabody. It will be according to . specializations to be announced by education professors. Tbe Hunter Action Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m in Room 208. Campus Y. Hunger projects for thus semester will be selected. Everyone is welcome. The l'NC-OH Astronomy Club will meet at 7 p.m in KtMHii 247. Phillips Hall. The film. 77i lzimrjeywill be shown. Election of officers will be held. Professor . William R. Keech of UNC political science department will speak at noon in 207, Hamilton Hall on -t 'Elections and Macroeconomic Policy Optimization: Four Models". Bring a bag lunch. There will be free coffee. AO persons interested in sellinf. football programs this fall should attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 304. Woollen Gym. Donald Gillin. China expert and .Vassar College faculty member, w ill present "Chinese and American Images of Each , Other, an illustrated lecture, at 4 p.m. in Room 202. Carolina " I'nion. The lecture is sponsored by the UNC Committee on East Asian Studies and the N.C China Council. - AH women interested in playing soccer with the I NC Women's Soccer Club should meet at 6 p.m. in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Carolina I'nion to discuss plans for club formation. ' -. The I NC. College Republicans will hold an important meeting at 7 p.m. in 452. Hamilton Hall. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. UNC departments of tiostat'istics and statistics present a joint colloquium featuring Professor Friedrich PukcLsheim ol Stanford University at 4 p.m. in 324. Phillips Hall. He will speak on "Kiefer and Wolfowitzs Equivalence Theorem of Optimal Designs'. Refreshments will be served at 3.30 p.m. in 316. Phillips. . Amnesty International is the Nobel Prie-winnmg group that doesn't just talk about human rights it gets results. I ocal chapter meets at 8 p.m. in the Newman Center. All are welcome. .'" The Surf Club organizational meeting will be held at 6'p.m in Room 217. Carolina I! nion. All interested persons should ' come by. . -; "A Woman's Place" (1 10 Henderson St: in the Presbyterian Student Center) is sponsoring a special bag lunch for women in the area to meet and talk with Norma Swenson end Judy ' Nosigian of the Boston Women's Health Book Collective at noon. Interested men may come at 1:30 p.m. Football mike-man try-outs for "Yell l eader" will be held 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 1 1-13 in Carmichael Auditorium for ail interested undergraduates. Junior Varsity cheer leading try-outs will be held 6:30-K:30 , p.m. Sept. 1 1-14 in Carmichael Auditorium for all interested freshmen and sophomores. I PCO.MIM; EVENTS ' The I'ndergraduate Art History Association will hold its first meeting ol the year at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in 1 15. Ackland. All interested persons are invited to attend. The Carolina I'nion Performing Arts Committee w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Frank Porter Graham 1 ounge. Carolina Union. All interested parties should attend. Delta Sigma Pi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 1-1. New Carroll Hall. All members must attend, - Try a new medium. Join the Carolina I'nion Videotape Committee. Organizational meeting is 4 p.m. Tuesday in Room 215. Carolina Union. Those who cannot attend may sign up at the Union desk or come by Suite A. The Carolina Indian Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in ' Room 201. Campus Y. . " There will be a meeting of anyone interested in a Photography Club at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Room 215. Carolina Union. The re-opening of the Union darkroom and a chemical co-op will be discusses. Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall in a free, public presentation sponsored by the Carolina Union Forum Committee. A concert of chamber music for piano and strings w ill be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Hall. The free, public concert will feature the trio of Edgar Alden. Alan Smith and - Diana Smith. There will be a meeting for all students interested in applying for Rhodes Scholarships at 5: 1 5 p.m. Tuesday in 569. Hamilton Hall. Applications and explanatory material are available from Mrs. Garrison in 559. Hamilton. t TUESDAYS, 5VJOSE 4 l-H iZXTJCZi tanUS; 'HBLatlMBHHiay III i !! IM ' ForlMbre Information Call 929-8276'""", Mftsfliak MitHii iHnnH ' y . r MM. ft " iii.ii ,. . .. .ihnWw , ,.y,r HIt-l- COlfllflUI!!TV t mac .j -. ' . .:' the box outside the DTWoff ices in the Carolina Union will be run at least twice. ' ThetM Crew t tub will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Carolina Union. All men and women interested in rowing please attend. ' Anyone interested in doing volunteer work at Umsted Hospital is invited to attend one of two organizational meetings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday or Wednesday in Room 215. Carolina Union. The INC Speech Communications Department is presenting its first "Reading Hour" from 5-6 p.m. Tuesday in the Dey Hall Faculty Lounge (fourth floor). Refreshments will be seised tollowing the performances. The l'NC-CH Ice Hockey Club will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 217. Carolina Union. All interested persons are urged to attend. I hei4 will he an Outing I lub potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdav at Battle Park behind Forest-Theater. Bring some food and have some fun. In case of ram. to be in the Union. Friends of the I ibrary at UNC announce a program on "Preserving Family Papers" by Carolvn A. Wallace at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Faculty Lounge. Morchejd Planetarium. It is open to the genera! public and f riends of the Library at no ' charge. A crash course on coping with college life for freshpeople only is being offered by the University Counseling Center. Speaker will be Tina Page Beissinger. Ph.D. This week's programs are; 11-12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Parker Lounge; 12 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Connor Lounge; and 11:30-1 p.m. Thursday. Whitehead Parlor. - The Kudzu Alliance, citizens against Shearon Harris nuclear power plant, will show "Incident at Brown's Ferry" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 217. Carolina Union. For more information, call Jim Overton. 929-2141. The Computation Center in 37 Phillips Hall presents 2 p.m. Tuesdav. session I of 2. SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences) in 306. Saunders: and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Learning to Program in FORTRAN, session I of 6. in 102 New East. ITEMS OF INTEREST The WXYC Music Request Line takes requests at all times -v. hile on-l he-air. Call if you have a favorite song you want to hear: il wc have it. we'll play it (929-8989). . Free VS XYC bumper stickers are still available at the studio in the basement of the Carolina Union. Anyone interested in ushering for ati-e Son or Dracula can sign up at the Playmakers Repertory Company office, second floor. Graham Memorial. Dresses, coats and ties required. September-October. National Merit and National Achievement Scholarship checks are now available for the fall semester. Recipients should come to the Student Aid Office. 205 Vance Hall. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. weekdays and present their class schedules to receive these-funds. Students interested in attending dinners or receptions for visiting speakers on campus, contact Al Jowdy. Carolina Forum, in Suite A Carolina Union. Do you feel OK about yourself, but find you need to deepen those feelings? Join University Counseling Center's OK and Still Growing group. Meetings Monday or Tuesday. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call UCC (3-2175) by Sept. 20 for information. Panic during exams? Tighten up and go blank during finals? The University Counseling Center has a group program. Test Anxiety, scheduled for fall. Call Bob McDonald at UCC (3 2175) for appointment to discuss meeting times. Interested in internships or summer jobs dealing with your chosen career1? University Counseling Center is sponsoring ' Pre-Career Experience Program. Schedule available in Nash Hall's reception area. All campus organizations are invited to submit announcements Tor upcoming events for free air-time on Carolina's student radio station. WXYC. Announcemepts should be sent or brought by at least 10 days in advance. Daily presentations of "Technicolor Sky" are featured at the Morehead Planetarium. The program, which includes an array of special effects, is show n at 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 1 1 a.m. Staurdays: and at 2. 3 and 8 p.m. Sundays. Regular admission is $1.25 for children under 12. $1.75 for college students and senior citizens, and $2.50 for other adults. The show will continue through Nov. 6. The National Student Printmakers Exhibition is now on display through Sept. 30 at Ackland Art Museum. Drawings by Arthur Strauss and other German expressionists also will be exhibited starting Sepw 17. Ackland is open to the public free of charge 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 2-6 p.m. Sundavs. T'f fiiM-i s 1 1 v SEPTEMBER 12 ALLSSOM COMING SOON DIXIE DREGGS So for me. the bus is more than a nice way to get to class. It's the only way. That's really okay, because, with a car I'd have to park a long way from class, if I could park at all. Meanwhile the bus has been a great place to meet people. I've met some terrific new friends on the bus. "It's fast, it's cheap, it's nice . . . and it sure beats hunting around for a parking place." SUSAN BRADY UNC Student TRAIMSIT am ' for information call: 942-5174