The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 1 1 , 19903 , ,
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Monday, April 9
B Allen Moore Jr., 18, of 101 Lewis
Residence Hall was issued a citation by
police for possession of fireworks at
1:10 a.m. He was caught with the fire
works at the Raleigh Street and Cobb
Drive intersection.
B People trapped in elevators on two
separate floors at the Health Science
Library were released by police at 3:53
a.m. The elevators were repaired.
Police reported that a car antenna
was broken from a vehicle parked at the
S-l lot visitor's space. The time was
4:16 a.m.
B Vandals raided the Branch Street
construction site and caused $150
damage. University police reported the
incident at 7:28 a.m., and it is under
investigation.
B Police reported a bike stolen from
a rack at Ehringhaus Residence Hall at
4: 13 p.m. The bike's front wheel was
left attached to the rack.
Sunday, April 8
; B A student in Morrison Residence
Hall returned to his room and discov
ered two men leaving with his
roommate's property. The suspects
dropped the property and fled. The
student described the would-be thieves
to campus police. One suspect is a
black male, 19-21 years old, about 6 '2"
tall, 170 pounds, medium to slender
build, short box-cut, black hair and
bfctwn eyes. He was further described
as having a medium complexion with
freckles and a thin mustache. The other
suspect could not be identified. The
incident was reported at 2:08 a.m. and
police are investigating.
,.B Two residents of Morrison Resi
dence Hall were rescued from a stuck
elevator by police at 2:56 a.m. Repair
wprkers fixed the elevators.
- B Police reported that a wallet con
taining $54 was stolen from the bowl
ing alley area of the Student Union at
7:12 p.m.
Saturday, April 7
'.fl Police were told of a "suspicious
person" who knocked lightly on
someone's door at 2:59 a.m. They were
unable to find a suspect.
B A resident who received an ob
scene call informed policy at 4:18 a:m.
Police discussed the call with the per
son. ( B Police reported that a Nikon 35mm
camera was stolen from an unlocked
room in Alderman Residence Hall at
noon. No suspect description was sub
mitted. n A vehicle parked in the P-R lot
was broken into and the ignition was
damaged. Police reported the crime at
2:17 p.m.
" B Douglas John Cassady, 20, of
Camp Lejeune was arrested by campus
pblice for damaging a vehicle by jump
ing up and down on it. He is on $500
secured bond. Police reported the crime
at 5:13 p.m.
l' B Police reported that a bookbag was
tken from the racquetball court at
tetzer Gymnasium at 5:35 p.m. The
tag was valued at $45.
B A member of Theta Chi fraternity
fell and bumped his head and was taken
o North Carolina Memorial Hospital
by the emergency medical team. Po
lice, who responded to the accident,
filed the report at 6: 16 p.m.
Friday, April 6
J B Police reported that a wallet con
joining $65 was lost between the Stu
Jient Union and Health Science Library
t 12:25 a.m.
DA person in Hmton James Kesi-
tlence Hall who suffered from chest
jpains refused to be transported to North
Carolina Memorial Hospital at 3:07
j).m.
j a Police reported that one student
assaulted another in Morrison Resi
dence Hall at 5:03 p.m.
n Thomas Bell Morris, 26, of 712
Avon St. in Burlington was arrested at
he Orange County Magistrates' Office
janil charged with indecent exposure at
8:32 p.m. The police report did not
elaborate. Morris had been cited earlier
that day by two witnesses who saw him
tat. the South Road and Tennis Court
Drive intersection and near the Under
graduate Library.
In Police reported that a control arm
Hanes parking lot was damaged at
ij59 p.m. Twenty dollars damage was
iJdone. '
q k-B James Donald King, who was ar
rested April 5 for assault against a
jjvoman and three counts of indecent
eposure, was given an additional
amount of bond by an officer in the
rjCjrange County Jail. This warrant is the
result of further investigation into the
'qrnatter, which occurred at Cobb Resi
dence Hall. King's adjusted bond is
Snow more than $38,000. The time of
rreport was 3 p.m.
p Wednesday, April 4
(J a Police received a report of a lost
H wallet containing $ 149.22 at 1 2:37 p.m.
i ne location is unicnown.
P A threatening note was left on a
vehicle parked at the Bell Tower. Po-
lie reported the incident at 3:35 p.m.
Ceremony to r ecogmize ffacralty,
By AIMEE WATSON
Staff Writer
University Awards Day, scheduled
for 3 p.m. today in the Morehead Ban
quet Hall, will include honors for fac
ulty as well as students.
Student awards will be given in two
traditional categories, academic and
student activities. Fifty-six awards,
covering departmental and student
organization honors, fall into this divi
sion. Two new categories have been added
to this year's program to recognize
outstanding faculty members.
The Chancellor's Awards for Dis
University to
larg
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colored inaiiit
1L
By MARCIE BAILEY
Staff Writer
The housing department is planning
to auction about 1 ,000 gallons of dif
ferent colored paints through the State
Surplus Property Agency this month,
while additional paint is being bought
for residence hall room renovations.
Steve Stoddard, housing support
superintendent, said the paint was origi
nally intended for student use in paint
ing their rooms on Carolina Paint Day,
but now that housing employees paint
the rooms on a regular basis, students
are using it less and less.
As a result of University employees
painting residence hall rooms, Caro
lina Paint Day will no longer be held, he
said.
Wayne Kuncl, director of housing,
said students would have the option of
painting their rooms when they returned
in the fall with a choice from a stan
dardized array of pastel colors that the
housing department will keep in stock.
"This is the first year we're not having
Carolina Paint Day," Stoddard said.
"The paints sitting in Craige are about
six or seven years old and are hard,
outdated colors. They were requested
several years back by students- and arc
not being used now ."' vK-v-;v
Stoddard said University- officials
decided to auction the paints so they
would not be wasted and to try to get
some money back from the amount the
University invested in the paints.
Aldermen
By MARY PERIV0LARIS
Staff Writer
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen
continued discussion Tuesday night on
a lingering issue that has caused rough
waves in Orange County: the Univer
sity Lake Watershed.
Carrboro Planning Director Roy
Williford concentrated on impervious
surface restrictions on lots located in
the watershed. These surfaces include
streets, driveways, sidewalks, parking
lots, buildings and other roofed or paved
structures that add to rainfall runoff.
He said lots of more than five acres
are allotted a 4 percent impervious
'Rock and Roll
By BEVIN WEEKS
Staff Writer
Do you wince every time you hand
over $10 to $15 for a new tape or CD
(the one you really can't afford but
absolutely have to have)
Well, here's your chance to make up
for those times by buying one when it
will make a difference for someone.
On Wednesday, April 1 1 from 2
p.m. to 6 p.m., the old Burger King
store on Franklin Street will become
the ultimate record store. Brand new,
factory-sealed full-length CDs, CD
singles, cassettes, posters and LPs will
be available at a bargain price of two
for $5.
All proceeds from the sale will go to
the Ronald McDonald House of Chapel
Hill and the Magic of Music Founda
tion. The Ronald McDonald House is a
home away from home for the families
of children being treated at the
Children's Hospital of North Carolina,
and it provides convenient, low-cost
housing for these families. It also gives
them a chance to relax, to meet others in
similar circumstances, and possibly, to
share their emotional burdens with the
staff and other families.
The Magic of Music is a foundation
that grants wishes such as music tapes,
concert tickets, artists' autographs and
pictures to terminally ill children.
Organizers of Wednesday's "Rock
and Roll Dreams" benefit hope to raise
about $1,000 for each charity, said
Barbara Myers, public relations and
development coordinator for the Ronald
McDonald House of Chapel Hill.
Some of the 2,000 pieces of material
that will be available include novelty
items like a stand-up Batman or Stevie
Wonder, as well as albums not avail
able in stores.
"It's first-quality stuff," Myers said.
"A lot of it is autographed by the artist."
tinguished Teaching, the first new
group, includes the Tanner Awards and
the Graduate Teaching Assistant
Awards. This will be the first year that
the six $3,000 Tanner Awards, estab
lished in 1956 to honor deserving ten
ure track instructors, will be announced
at this ceremony. This is also the first
year that two $ 1 ,000 Graduate Teach
ing Assistant Awards will be given.
George Lensing, committee chair
man for the Chancellor's Awards, said
the committee was happy with this
year's award choices. "We're glad to
make the recognition of the outstand-
ing teachers more public, and we are
id1iul off
The housing department is buying
an off-white, antique color paint that
will be used to cover the interior and
exterior of residence halls being reno
vated in the summer.
"We are trying to standardize the
paint color so we can go back and do
touch-ups without having to try to match
oddball colors," Stoddard said.
"This standardization is for our
benefit and for the benefit of the stu
dents." Paint is being ordered now for the
interior of Craige Residence Hall and
for the interior and exterior of Teague
Residence Hall this summer, Stoddard
said. Paint is also being ordered for
renovations in Ehringhaus and Spencer
residence halls for the following sum
mer. "This interiorexterior paint plan is a
normal planned thing," Stoddard said.
"We're not wasting by any means."
Stoddard said the auctioning of the
old paint would provide more storage
space and would be a good way to get
rid of the difficult to use, outdated col
ored paint.
Kuncl said some of the old paint had
dates as far back as 1982 and had out
lived its usefulness.
"It wouldn't' "be? appropriate to use
the old paint because it doesn't adhere
to walls well and would probably come
off a year after it was painted on. Auc-
tioning off the old paint is a matter of
cleaning house."
sell
continue discussion of
surface, lots between two and four acres
are allowed 6 percent and lots under
two acres would receive a 12 percent
allotment. Williford devised a gradu
ated chart which showed the lot sizes
and impervious surface percentages to
supplement his presentation.
Another restriction placed on water
shed landowners will involve the divi
sion of larger lots. When a land owner
subdivides a larger lot and makes more
than five divisions, one of the resulting
lots would have to be at least five acres
in size. Williford said an example would
involve a 15-acre piece of land that
could be divided into five two-acre
Dreams' music sale to benefit area charities
The Ronald McDonald House has
never held a benefit like this before,
Myers said. They chose to direct their
attention . toward students and young
graduates for this fund-raiser. "It's
college material," Myers said.
"We wanted to make a benefit for the
community, also, ... to bring music to
the community at a lot lower price than
usual."
Finger-lickin' good
F 1 11 """" 1 " -' y r ...
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Brown bags litter the lawn of Morehead Planetarium as a group of first
graders enjoy a picnic lunch after watching a show. Many North Carolina
very pleased with the choices we have
made."
The other new category honoring
faculty is the Students' Undergraduate
Teaching Awards. The four $5,000
awards are funded through a 75-cent
increase in student fees approved by
students on the 1989 spring election
ballot. Student Body President Bill
Hildebolt will present the awards to
winners chosen from 300 student
nominations. Nominations received in
February were narrowed to eight final
ists. The selection committee chose the
four final recipients based on original
nominations, classroom visits, tele-
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Busiri' loose
Robert Gibbs, an operator for the Chapel
arrival of a bus on Franklin Street Tuesday.
lots, but the sixth lot would have to be
at least five acres in size.
Alderman Hilliard Caldwell said, "I
can't support this." He said it was sad
that parents worked hard throughout
their lives to leave something to their
children and then the land could not be
equally distributed. He said many situ
ations similar to this particular example
would occur in the future.
Williford said, "The problems have
been with small lots in terms of imper
vious surface. The majority of land is
taken up in large chunks (acres) that
can be developed." He said most half
acre lots already were developed.
Myers said the Ronald McDonald
House hoped to repeat this venture next
year, and that it was interested in work
ing with a fraternity, sorority or other
campus group in organizing a similar
benefit for the 1990 fall semester.
If you're not interested in expanding
your music library at the moment, there
is another way you can help out the
Ronald McDonald House. For every
phone interviews with the finalist's
students, personal interviews and addi
tional information submitted by stu
dents. Grant Vinik, committee chairman
for the Students' Awards, praised the
work of the student committee, which
was chosen by application. 'There is
no way we could have done such a
complete and thorough evaluation with
out the persistence and diligence of
committee members."
Vinik then spoke of the awards them-
selves. "The message behind our awards
is one of thanks and gratitude to the
faculty for their efforts to make our
'
DTHJoe Muhl
transit system, awaits the
watershed
Aldermen Jay Bryan said, "In gen
eral the document (proposal) we are
looking at is not what we are to ap
prove. We want public comment."
Williford reminded the board and
the public that the Orange-Chatham
Work Group recommended the alder
men set a public hearing for May 15.
The purpose of the hearing is to
make adjustments in the amendments
to the Carrboro Land Use Ordinance
that will implement the Watershed
Protection Strategy.
The aldermen met March 27 to dis
cuss the future of the watershed.
UPC symbol received from consumers
by June 30, 1990, the Scott Paper
Company will contribute 5 cents to the
Ronald McDonald House. The com
pany contributes a supply of paper
products to every Ronald McDonald
House in the United States each year.
More information can be obtained
by calling the Ronald McDonald House
at 966-6752.
elementary schools schedule spring
students learn about the universe.
todeiiit1
University experience worthwhile." ;3 j
Kim Isley, secretary for James ;
Cansler, associate vice chancellor and- J
chairman of the Chancellor's Awards ;
Committee, has been one of the event's ;
primary organizers. ;
More than 1,000 invitations have';
been sent to the University community, ;
including award recipients, who have ' ;
been asked not to announce results until 1
the ceremony.
Isley estimated that the program
would last about 45 minutes, with 'a
reception following. The event should
be successful, especially with the addi-
tion of the faculty awards, she said.
Soviet gets'
lesson in : :
i
By WAGNER D0TT0
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill's town council received
a visit from a Soviet politician Tuesday
night, who said he enjoyed the meeting
and the learning experience it provided.
Vladislav Nesterenko, a Moscow ;
council member, said the Chapel Hill
meeting Tuesday night was organized; !
and local council members were very ;
efficient in the way they made deci-, ;
sions. JI ;
Nesterenko said this was the first ;
time he had attended a council meeting ;
in the United States. He said he was :
satisfied with his experience and would
make some suggestions on the way his :
city council works. He said his council
needed to speed up its decision-making" ,
process.
Nesterenko, who is a physiologist, '.
was elected last March for a five-year ;
term as council member in Kuntzevskij, !
one of the 30 districts in Moscow. His !
district has 500,000 people, and, the !
council is composed of 1 50 members. !
This is his first term on the council. I
r
Nesterenko's trip to the United States ',
was sponsored by the U.S. Department !
of Health and Human Services jn
Washington and is not associated with
the Soviet delegation that arrived in i
town Tuesday night. Duke professor;
Frank Starmer is his host, and he plans !
to stay in the country for two months. !
Nesterenko paid close attention to4
the council's discussion, which lasted
about two hours, and could not stop
taking notes and asking Starmer ques
tions. ;i
"I'm curious about how it works,
how they argue, how they make deci
sions," he said. ; '
,i
Council member Joe Herzenberg
explained some of the council's inter
nal procedures and said, "Politics is a
very subtle game."
Nesterenko said Moscow city coun
cil members met two or three days
every three months. He said Moscow
council members spent too much time
discussing the issues, sometimes fight
ing one another, and made few deci
sions. "At the end, the council approves
some proposal made by a top official."
He said he was impressed with the
structure of the meeting of the Chapel
Hill council, whose members follow a
previously set agenda of discussion and
have available all kind of information
before making decisions.
"We have to start from the very
beginning. It's a very difficult job be
cause the whole country's been restruc
tured," Nesterenko said.
Council members discussed a new
sign development ordinance and de
cided on the date for a public hearing to
discuss the construction of public hous
ing. DTHStephanie Johnston.
field trips to the planetarium, where;
politics