4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 25, 1989
City and -Campus
Awairdte honor. 2 facuity members
From staff reports
Two associate professors are 1989
recipients of the Philip and Ruth Het
tleman Prizes for artistic and scholarly
achievement by young faculty at UNC,
Chancellor Paul Hardin announced
Friday at the Faculty Council meeting.
Kerry Bloom of the biology depart
ment and Barbara Entwisle of the soci
ology department received the awards,
which include a $5,000 stipend.
Honoring achievement by junior
tenure-track or recently tenured faculty
members, the Hettleman awards were
established through a gift by the late
Phillip Hettleman, a New York invest
ment broker and UNC alumnus.
An expert in molecular genetics and
chromosome structure and function,
Bloom joined the UNC faculty in 1982.
The Washington, D.C., native was
the recipient of a 1 987 Research Career
Development Award from the National
Cancer Institute of the National Insti
tutes of Health. That award, which gave
Bloom $240,000 over five years, has
allowed him to work full-time on his
research on the structure and activity of
chromosomes.
"I'm very flattered because it (the
award) comes from my peers," Bloom
said. "A lot of credit goes to my gradu-.
ate students. They contributed a lot to
my success."
Entwisle is a demographic and fam
ily studies specialist with interests in
fertility in Third World countries. She
came to UNC in 1 985 and is a fellow of
the Carolina Population Center.
The Springfield, Mass., native was a
postdoctoral fellow at the University of
Michigan and an assistant professor at
Dartmouth College before coming to
UNC. She received her bachelor's
degree from Swarthmore College and
her master's and doctoral degrees from
Brown University.
"I'm very pleased, excited and hon
ored," she said.
As recipients, Bloom and Entwisle
will deliver lectures on their research
interests. Bloom will discuss "The
Nature of Chromosomes" at 4 p.m.
Oct. 31 in the Faculty Lounge of the
Morehead Building. A date for
Entwisle's spring lecture has not been
set.
Committee opposes SRC site research bill
By AMY WAJDA
Assistant University Editor
A resolution to consider alternate
sites for the Student Recreation Center
was sent unfavorably to Student Con
gress by the Student Affairs Commit
tee Sunday after a vote Wednesday was
voided because of a lack of quorum.
Jeffrey Beall (Dist. 7) authored the
bill that proposed further research of
the Fetzer Courtyard site recommended
by the Facilities Planning and Design
committee during the summer.
One representative left during last
week's meeting, leaving only four of
eight members to vote on the resolu
tion. At least five are needed for an
official vote.
The committee then voted 2-1 to
refer the resolution favorably to the
congress, with Chairman Matthew
Heyd abstaining.
But last night the committee voted
4-1 to refer the resolution unfavorably
to the congress.
At Sunday's meeting Beall repeated
his view that tthe SRC cannot be de
signed as part of a University-controlled
building is if is to be student-run.
Present SRC plans do not include
restrooms or locker rooms. Carolina
Athletic Association Prresident Lisa
Frye said it may be possible to openF
etzer locker rooms for use when Fetzer
is closed and the SRC is open.
Beall, who. recently opposed the
increase in student fees that would fund
the SRC, said he would be willing to
pay more to make sure the center is
totally student-run.
Frye said a temporary SRC Board of
Directors had considered other loca
tions, including South Campus and
behind Fetzer Gym, over the summer.
"The suggestions were made this sum
mer and investigated by Facilities Plan
ning and they decided to propose the
Fetzer courtyard site."
3 wne y oua going to do it?
s2 m
Monday.
My English lit. paper is due
Tuesday.
My economics
paper is due Wednesday.
And the big game's tomorrow!"
TP
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Town Meetings
Monday, Sept. 25
Chapel Hill Town Council
7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 306 N. Columbia St.
Included on the agenda: Resolutions regarding the New Hope Corridor Greenway,
the Cameron-McCauley Historic Significance Report, proposals for Library auto
mation and cable television rates.
City School Board
7:30 p.m. Lincoln Center, 734 Merritt Mill Rd.
Included on the agenda: Reports on school opening and merit pay.
Tuesday, Sept. 26
Carrboro Board of Aldermen
7:30 p.m. Town Hall 301 W. Main St.
Included on the agenda: Public hearings regarding a historic district and neighbor
hood preservation district ordinance.
Forum addresses issue
of enacting ethics code
By TIM BENNNETT
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro League of
Women Voters Thursday sponsored a
forum to announce the completion of a
report on ethics and the league's sup
port for the establishment of a code of
ethics for elected officials in Chapel
Hill.
The forum, held at Olin T. Binkley
Baptist Church, was a panel discussion
that included members from local
governing bodies.
"Conflicts of interest happen every
where and all the time," said Lois
Herring, who headed the research for
the report. The report was developed
because the league wanted to take an
informed position on the issue of ethics
in government.
The report said: "The citizen has no
means of evaluating or promoting ethi
cal behavior by public officials unless
local ordinances or codes are adopted."
The report recommended that an
ordinance on ethics should require full
disclosure of property and business
interests by public officials and their
immediate families, have standards of
conduct or ethical guidelines, have
conflict of interest provisions and have
some type of unspecified penalties for
violations.
Joe Herzenberg, a Chapel Hill Town
Council member who spoke at the fo
rum, favors the establishment of a code
but stressed that there needs to be a
balance between the public's right to
know and the official's privacy.
He also said the report should spec
ify what information is relevant to the
position held. He said he considered
family arrangements and church affilir
ations examples of information that,
would not be relevant.
Orange County passed a property
disclosure ordinance in 1987 that re
quires members of the Board of Con
missioners to list any business interests
or real estate holdings in Orange County.
An issue not covered in the report
but raised at the forum was the possibil
ity of including some town employees
under any code adopted.
'Town managers and town attor
neys influence policy," Alderman Jay
Bryan said. "It is a question worth
considering."
Under North Carolina law, before a
municipality can pass any type of code
of ethics, it must get approval from the
state legislature. Chapel Hill obtained
that approval last June.
A code of ethics for Chapel Hill
elected officials is likely to be passed
within the next two months, Herzen
berg said.
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