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Copyright 1988 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 96, Issue 29
Coirc
By JENNY CLONINGER
Assistant University Editor
The Office of Undergraduate
Admissions will move into the adjoin
ing Circus Room to accommodate its
expanding staff, Donald Boulton,
vice-chancellor and dean of student
affairs, said Friday.
The Circus Room will not close
until it is relocated, Boulton said.
"There won't ever not be a Circus
Room," he said. "Nobody will be put
but in the street."
University Housing Director
Wayne Kuncl met with Morehead
Residence College governor Ste
phanie Hardy, Olde Campus gover
Microbiology professor
as dhaormaim of
By MARK SHAVER
Staff Writer
Microbiology professor Harry
Gooder was named the new chairman
of the faculty at Friday's Faculty
Council meeting.
Gooder, 59, will replace classics
professor George Kennedy, whose
three year term ends June 30.
The approximately 2,000 members
of the faculty elected Gooder to the
post over William Smith, a1 mathe
matics professor, and Stirling Haig,
a romance languages professor.
The council will not release the
exact vote count for faculty council
elections, said Richard Pfaff, a
Student Coogire
Despite referendum, CGLA receives funding
By JUSTIN McGUIRE
Assistant University Editor
After more than an hour of candid
debate, Student Congress members
voted during budget hearings Sunday
to allocate $ 1 ,779 to the Carolina Gay
and Lesbian Association (CGLA).
The debate included three pro
posed amendments to the group's
budget, as well as a discussion of the
results of a referendum that asked
students whether they wanted their
student activity fees used to fund the
CGLA.
The CGLA originally requested
$2,474 during hearings before the
Student Congress Finance Commit
tee. The committee recommended
Apple Chili
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Karen Terry peddles away at the Carolina Tarwheels display at Apple Chill Sunday
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nor Jacque Cavanagh and Residence
Hall Association (RHA) president
Jimmy Randolph Friday to discuss
options for relocating the Circus
Room. These areas of North Campus
would be affected by the move, he
said.
"Everyone in the University sees a
need to continue Circus Room
services, but that's the challenge,"
Kuncl said Sunday. "How do we meet
all of our needs? I don't think we have .
all the answers yet."
The student representatives and
Kuncl discussed several possibilities
for relocating the Circus Room,
Randolph said.
history professor and faculty
secretary. In an interview after the meeting,
Gooder said he did not have a specific
agenda he wanted to accomplish in
his new job.
"You don't go into this job with
a shopping list of things," he said.
"One would hope that in discussions
with the chancellor-elect we will
evolve some beneficial changes."
But Gooder did mention one
problem he said he hoped to see
overcome.
"As we have grown in size, we are
becoming essentially more than one
faculty," he said. "We have become
Budget facts
that the congress allocate $1,655 to
the group.
In February's campus election, 58
percent of the students who voted said
they disapproved of funding the
group.
David McNeill (Dist. 19), one of
the congress members who helped
place the referendum on the ballot,
proposed an amendment allocating
no money to the group. The motion
failed four votes to 14, but not
without emotional debate.
McNeill said the CGLA should not
receive fees because it is a political
group, because students voted against
offers visitors great variety of sights, sounds
Body odor
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, April 18, 1988
to marta
FL
The group proposed building a new
facility, either in the lower quad of
Olde Campus or in the upper quad,
between Ruffin and Grimes residence
halls. But space and money shortages
could prevent this, he said.
Another option was to locate the
convenience store in Cobb Residence
Hall, Randolph said. But that loca
tion could be less accessible and might
cause security problems for residents,
he said.
The group also discussed con
structing an addition to the Mono
gram Building, which houses both the
admissions office and Circus Room.
But this could extend the problem,
Facylty Coyencit
polarized in some academic areas.
And one would hope that, for exam
ple, with the opening of the new
faculty club, we might get much more
cross-fertilization between the arts
and the humanities and the sciences
and the professional schools. That's
something I personally would love to
see happen."
The faculty club will be part of the
new alumni center, Pfaff said. It will
be a place where faculty from
throughout the University can gather
and will probably include some kind
of dining hall.
As Chairman of the University
Priorities Committee, Gooder intro
allocates
funding in the referendum and
because homosexuals are not a
legitimate minority.
McNeill passed out copies of
Lambda, the CGLA newsletter, with
certain passages highlighted, to show
that more than two-thirds of the letter
is "filled with political overtones."
The treasury laws forbid the con
gress to fund groups that are political.
Earlier in the budget process,
congress voted not to fund the Society
for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
because it deemed the group politcal,
and McNeill said they should not
fund the CGLA to be consistent.
See CGLA page 7
is the window
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Randolph said.
"If the admissions office needs
space later, this could become an
endless cycle of taking over the Circus
Room," he said.
Another possibility was to tempo
rarily place additional admissions
office staff members in available
space in Cobb Residence Hall. This
idea could cause problems later,
Randolph said.
"On-campus housing is rare
enough, especially on North Campus.
There is a precedent at UNC for
offices to take over residence halls,
See MOVE page 7
roammed
duced several resolutions to the
council during the meeting. The
resolutions were adopted without
dissent.
One resolution said an institutional
review such as the recent management
audit should always be part of any
chancellor search.
The management audit was a
review of the University by outside
consultants that said UNC was
"falling behind while coasting on its
former glory."
Another resolution adopted by the
council called for "relief" from
See CHAIRMAN page 6
money for campus groups
Executive Branch to meet Campus Y budget
By JENNY CLONINGER
Assistant University Editor
Although the Student Congress
voted to defund the Campus Y during
final budget hearings Sunday because
the group did not amend its consti
tution to comply with the Student
Code, the congress indirectly funded
the group through the Executive
Branch.
Student Body President Kevin
Martin suggested a one-time addition
of a $1705 category to the Executive
Branch budget that will fund the
Campus Y's summer programs. The
organization is not funded by the
congress during the academic year.
The Campus Y's constitution for
By LAURA DiGIANO
Assistant City Editor
Sunday's Apple Chill street fair on
Franklin Street left no doubt that
Chapel Hill still has its small town
charm and ambiance.
Amidst the booths from the Down
town Chapel Hill Association, the
Neighborhoods Against Pittsboro
Street Extension and the Coalition
for Alternatives to Shearon Harris,
adults and children alike ate cotton
candy and marveled at the arts and
crafts that decorated both sides of the
street.
The row of booths stretched from
the intersection of Franklin and
Columbia streets to the parking lot
of the Morehead Planetarium. Spon
sored by the Chapel Hill Parks and
Recreation Department, Apple Chill
gives local groups an opportunity to
sell their crafts or their causes to the
thousands of residents who attend the
fair.
"I look forward to Apple Chill
every year," said Larissa Jones, a
junior from Taylorsville and three
year veteran of Apple Chill. "The
weather is guaranteed to be beautiful
and the people are guaranteed to be
happy."
Aside from a few small children
who had lost their parents, most
fairgoers seemed to be enjoying
to the soul. David Byrne
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.
Wrap-around boa
Tanya Westbrook and her pet
sights and sounds of Last Blast
Budget figures
the academic year omits a clause that
says all amendments to that consti
tution must be approved by the
congress, according to Gene Davis,
Rules and Judiciary Committee
chairman.
"It sets a dangerous precedent to
have a group with a separate con
stitution (for) only part of the year
still being funded," Davis said. "Can
the Y be recognized only part of the
year?"
The Campus Y will receive the one
time allocation with the provision
that a referendum, approved by the
Rules and Judiciary Committee, be
themselves. Of particular interest
were the musical and dancing
performances.
The Apple Chill Coggers, Dance
makers of Chapel Hill and the
Durham Dolls Baton and Pom Pom
Corps were among the dozen groups
that performed throughout the day.
Other entertainment included a
shagging contest sponsored by
WCHL and jugglers Jef and Ken. A
mermaid enticing passersby to try her
shrimp cocktail at one booth man
aged to turn a few heads as well.
Besides the shrimp cocktail, hungry
fairgoers had no problem satisfying
their taste buds. Egg rolls, teriyaki,
hot dogs, snow cones, home baked
cookies and cakes, lemonade and
popcorn were in abundance.
The variety of political causes
presented at Apple Chill rivaled the
variety of food. Orange County
Board of Commissioners candidates
Moses Carey, Don Wilhoit and Ted
Latta all campaigned from their
booths.
Several peace organizations,
including the N.C. Center for Peace
Education, the Fellowship to Reverse
the Arms Race and the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom were also represented.
American Freedom Coalition
(AFC), an umbrella group for smaller
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snake, Pink Floyd, take in the
Saturday.
on the ballot during fall elections,
Martin said.
The referendum will determine
whether the Campus Y will be
required to amend its constitution,
Davis said.
If the referendum passes, the
Campus Y must comply with Student
Government regulations to be funded
next year. If it fails and the group
is not required to amend its consti
tution, it will not be eligible for funds
next year, Martin said.
This provision allows the organi
zation to continue to provide services
to the University and also gives the
See CAMPUS Y page 4
and food
conservative organizations and a
newcomer to Apple Chill, also pro
moted their cause.
"We have had a good response
from the people today," said Pam
Pumphrey, chairwoman of the
Orange County division of the AFC.
"There is actually a very large silent
majority of conservatives who sneak
over to our booth. In Chapel Hill I
just think morality is considered a
dirty word."
For many local organizations,
Apple Chill is an importanf publicity
tool for raising money. The Associ
ation for Retarded Citizens of Orange
County raffled off a compact disc
system and collected pledges for a
cross-country bicycling trip.
John Egan of Chapel Hill is
planning to ride his bicycle from Cape
Lookout on the North Carolina coast
to Cape Lookout on the Oregon
coast. Egan said he expects the trip
to raise over $20,000 for the ARC.
Mayors Jonathan Howes of
Chapel Hill and Ellen Kinnaird of
Carrboro found themselves behind
bars late in the afternoon collecting
letters in support of political
prisoners.
In the booth sponsored by
Amnesty International, both mayors
See APPLE CHILL page 3
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