wmq XT'ii'y -wittt i rnT T1 1 1 1 I I i $ w"1 fi imr 1 1' "1r''1' IT'"" i '""'""ii"f"'i 1 1,Mi mi tr,"tii -t m t fit Tw my iir Tr i wii mwmt n Hiim. Jin iii g-TiDiiirf y"ipinijirirTiiri-- iuj.ium i wrji t mmrf n mi i i W"MBMMMT'''I"M'MM'"' I ""' Ti'ii n 'f""' n ""'1 """ ' r "T"Mr ' '1'"" I m,"mm 111 1 i' '-f"
O WAS A votes to protect watershed
The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 26, 19873
By SUSAN KAUFFMAN
JStaff Writer
I The Orange County Water and
Sewer Authority (OW AS A) Board of
Directors voted unanimously Thurs
day to deny two requests by developer
Philip Szostak for water service to
jthe Amberly project proposed for the
;'University Lake watershed.
The board made the decision after
jfour Carrboro residents urged pro
tection of the watershed.
lj Szostak asked the board to
approve an on-site sewer system and
f;to provide fire hydrants for the 158
I'unit development. Before the hearing,
'he had said that he expected the board
to refuse his request, but he wanted
i'an official denial.
f In this denial, the board upheld a
June 1987 moratorium that prohibits
the extension of new service utilities
into the University Lake watershed
until a study of the water quality is
completed.
The board has authorized $135,000
for the comprehensive study that will
evaluate the effects of further devel
opment on water quality and
quantity.
The moratorium will continue for
about two years while the study is
completed and the results are com
piled and analyzed.
Szostak did not attend the hearing,
although Carrboro town attorney
Michael Brough said he had strongly
recommended that the developer be
present to state his position to the
board and to the public.
Because University Lake supplies
water to 55,000 people in Carrboro,
Chapel Hill and parts of Orange
County, watershed development is a
controversial issue in the area.
Chapel Hill Town Council member
Julie Andresen, , who attended the
hearing, said that although she was
pleased by the action of the OWAS A
board, she is concerned about the
direction of watershed development
after the two-year moratorium
expires.
Andresen said, "That's all we got
a two year moratorium on fire and
sewer extensions, not on other
alternative community water
systems.
.Tickets available for Dr. Ruth's visit
I Tickets for Dr. Ruth Westheimer's p.m. on Monday, Nov. 9 in Memorial
:INov. 9 lecture will go on sale today Hall.
iat the Student Union box office. Since 1980, Westheimer has
J Tickets are $5 for the public and spoken on national television and
52 for UNC students. radio about "sexual literacy." She
The sex therapist will speak at 8 hosts "Sexually Speaking," a live call-
from page 1
Report
medical benefits. It is encouraging to
;note the interest of the Board of
Visitors, but the years pass . . ."
; The inadequacy in fringe benefits
is detrimental to recruiting faculty,
;Gooder said. The state legislature
;needs to act on this problem, he said.
For the Record
: Friday's article, "Student patrollers
,-work to prevent campus crime,"
incorrectly reports that the patrollers
;wear orange vests. Instead, the
;students wear bright blue jackets.
; The Daily Tar Heel regrets the
rror.
Improving the renovation and
upkeep of campus buildings, as well
as the purchase and maintenance of
scholarly journals, are also important
faculty concerns, he said.
He said the state has not provided
money for building renovation and
upkeep. "Some of the buildings are
getting into a serious state of
disrepair."
Although UNC's library system is
one of the best in the South, Gooder
said, UNC cannot maintain this
ranking if financial help is not found.
He said that the University will have
trouble attracting young faculty if its
collection of scholarly journals is not
maintained.
in radio show heard in 81 cities
nationwide. The show is considered
a pioneer in media psychology.
She also hosts "The Dr. Ruth
Show," a national cable television
program ! on the Lifetime network,
and has been a frequent guest on such
programs as "The Tonight Show" and
"Late Night with David Letterman."
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tuidemt gromp offers support
for minority women at UNC
By LYDIAN BERNHARDT
Stan Writer
Black women who have felt
unimportant or isolated on UNC's
campus can now turn to Black
Women United, according to the
chairwoman of the student group.
The group, designed to address
the needs of black women at UNC,
was started last year. But the idea
for a black women's group was
conceived as long ago as four
years, said chairwoman Rochelle
Brandon.
She said the idea for the group
came from the office of Donella
Croslan, assistant dean of the
General College. Croslan's office
also sponsors the minority adviser
program, through which incoming
minority students are advised by
minority graduate students and
upperclassmen.
The group now has between 20
and 30 members, Brandon said,
and has broad campus support.
Although the organization is
oriented toward black women,
membership is open to anyone.
Meetings are held in the Upendo
Lounge in Chase Hall.
The group is not in competition
with the Black Student Movement
(BSM) or with other women's
groups, Brandon said. Rather,
members plan to highlight issues
about black women that the other
groups may have missed and to
present pertinent topics from a
black woman's perspective.
"Black women often come here
and find themselves in a void,"
Brandon said. "Some of the issues
and needs of black women on
campus aren't being addressed by
existing groups. We don't want to
duplicate programs already pro
vided by the BSM or the Women's
Forum, just highlight what they've
missed. We plan to be very specific
in what we highlight."
One of the group's main projects
this semester is to sponsor a panel
discussion on AIDS in the black
community on Wednesday, Nov.
11.
Brandon said a disproportion
ate number of blacks are AIDS
victims, yet the black community
hasn't gathered to fight against the
disease because most are not
aware of the statistics.
Also, most of the AIDS pro
grams are directed to the gay and
lesbian community, she said. "The
high incidence of AIDS in the
black community could serve to
perpetuate racism and prejudice."
Topics of the discussion will
include the high incidence of
AIDS in black women and what
can be done to combat its spread.
Future plans for the group
include a black mother daughter
function. "The struggles of our
mothers in the past allowed us all
to be here," Brandon said. "We
need to recognize the support we
get from our families. People here
don't realize that our families at
home have high expectations of
us, too."
Members also plan to highlight
women's achievements during
Black History Month and to co
sponsor events with the BSM and
the Women's Forum.
D
ELTA
Sorority
announces a new chapter at UNC.
It could be for YOU!
Stop by and see us.
In the Carolina Union:
Monday - Room 205 & 206
Tuesday - Rm 211, 212 & 213
Wed. -Rm 211, 212 & 210
Thursday - Rm 210, 213 & 224
Friday - Rm 211, 210 & 226
Or for more information call:
962-2165
OUR FINANCIAL ANALYST PROGRAM:
More than a learning experience
RECEPTION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
at 6:00 p.m.
C Ballroom
Carolina Inn
We invite all University of North Carolina Seniors
to get to know the people and
Finance opportunities available
at Salomon Brothers.
SaloinriOBi Brofthors Bnc
Market Makers and Investment Bankers
One New York Plaza. New York. NY 10004
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