The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 25, 19923
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Talk about the
lock-up policy
in Carmichael
Wanna discuss the lock-up policy?
Carmichael Dormitory will hold a
discussion session about the 24-hour
lock-up policy with University leaders
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Carmichael
ballroom.
Among the UNC and housing de
partment officials present will be Donald
Boulton, vice chancellor for student
affairs; Daniel Watts, Carmichael
Whitehead area director; and Teri
Farmer, a Granville Towers tower man
ager. The panel will answer questions
and address concerns.
For more information, call the
Carmichael desk at 962-0309.
Loreleis invitational a
capella concert tonight
Wanna jam?
The Loreleis and other a capella
groups from universities around the
country hope to capture a crowd tonight
and Saturday at their invitational con
cert called "Sam I Am! We're Having
a Jam."
The concert will be held today and
Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets can be pur
chased in advance for $3 between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Pit and through
the Lorelei business office in the Stu
dent Union.
Along with the Loreleis, the UNC
Clef Hangers, the UNC Tar Heel Voices,
and groups from Duke, Tufts and
Georgetown universities will perform.
APO raises $3,100
with leftover bike sale
Wanna know where your bike went
this summer?
Well, at least it went to a good cause.
Alpha Phi Omega, the national coed
service fraternity, recently raised $3, 1 00
for charity in their annual bike auction.
The bikes were those left on campus
bike racks over the summer. The UNC
.'joHifie department took all leftover bikes
and donated them to the service frater
nity. Proceeds from the sale, held Sept.
16, will go to three area charities
Orange County BoyGirl Scouts, Meals
on Wheels and the Chapel Hill Teen
Center.
Grad school fair offers
fun and information
Wanna get into graduate school?
The Oak Ridge Associated Universi
ties, the Southeastern Universities Re
search Association and the Triangle
Universities Center for Advanced Stud
ies Inc. are sponsoring a one-day Gradu
ate School Fair in Science, Engineering
and Technology Nov. 7 at the N.C.
Biotechnology Center in Research Tri
angle Park.
Open to all, the fair will begin at
about 9 a.m. It will follow the format of
the Argonne National Laboratory's
Graduate School Fair in Science and
Engineering.
The fair's main events are informal
visits between prospective graduate stu
dents and representatives of grad schools
across the South. There also will be
several 10- to 15-minute presentations
by volunteers from different graduate
fields. During the afternoon, optional
tours to some of RTP's laboratories will
be offered.
Music, mimes and stuff
in Cabaret Sunday
Wanna get over those Sunday blues?
Then head over to the Student Union
Cabaret at 6 p.m. Sunday for "Left of
Center" a potpourri of mimes, music
and lots of other fun. Paul Ferguson also
will perform at the event, which is free
that' s right, free to UNC students.
fish nn'isSi
rare)!
Bar Opens
At 10:00
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Members of Chapel Hill's public
Local crew retiirn
froto huirricaee area
By Tiffany Ashhurst
Staff Writer
After two weeks of seeing total dev
astation, the Chapel Hill public works
team that traveled to Homestead, Fla.,
said they were confident that they made
a difference in helping Floridians put
their lives back together.
The team went to Florida to assist the
victims of Hurricane Andrew.
Paul Spire, team mechanic, said the
team was happy to help the beginning of
the clean-up process.
"Everyone was glad that we could
help, and we were glad to because there
was so much devastation," he said.
According to the team's supervisor,
Jim Kelvin, the group's main responsi
bility was to clean up debris from the
roads.
"The total debris moved off the streets
of Homestead was 7,633 loads of mate
rial," he said.
The team's 12-hour day included
Professor:
Quotas not
the answer
By Tara Duncan
Staff Writer
Glenn Loury, an economics profes
sor from Boston University, faced great
dissension at the UNC law school Thurs
day when he said affirmative action was
not the way to solve racial inequality.
Loury addressed a crowd of about 50
UNC students and law professors, say
ing that affirmative action distracted
the American public from more impor
tant racial issues.
"We are distracted by symbolic ra
cial issues, and affirmative action is one
of these," Loury said. "There is a false
and misleading idea that affirmative
action is an effective way for dealing
with racial problems."
Loury cited college admissions pro
cedures and employment practices as
examples of how affirmative action can
make minorities trunk that they can not
reach the same ability levels as whites.
"Employment is often on the basis of
the top 10 students, but employers also
have to reach a racial number because
of affirmative action laws," he said.
'Some of these students might be cho
sen from below the top 10 students.
When I see a black, I don't think that
person is from the top ten, but from the
affirmative action numbers."
Loury's ideas on affirmative action
were rebutted by many audience mem
bers. During the speech, Professor Bumele
See ACTION, page 7
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works team recount their time in Florida
awakening at 5:45 a.m., eating break
fast and leaving the grounds by 7 a.m. to
begin working.
The volunteer team lived in a tent
park set up by the National Guard called
Camp Tar Heel, which housed 1 75 vol
unteers from North Carolina.
"The camp was just like any army
camp set up," Spire said.
"We had portable army showers, port-a-potties,
two hot meals a day and made
ready- to-eat packets for lunch."
Equipment operator Joe Campbell
said the team was surprised by the ex
tent of the damage they saw every work
day. "I never expected it to be so bad;
things were all torn up," Campbell said.
"Every single house suffered damage,
and there was no foliage left."
John Scott, the team's arborist, also
said he was surprised by the effects of
the hurricane.
"The interesting thing that I saw was
that vehicles were driving on the road
Fraternity
focuses on
literary fun
By Maria DiGiano
Staff Writer
What do you get when you cross
chocolate chip-banana pancakes, 25
students and original poetry?
St. Anthony's Hall Poetry, Prose
and Pancakes.
The event kicked off the fraternity's
formal rush Sunday. The fraternity,
officially named Delta Psi, was
founded Jan. 17, 1847, St. Anthony
Abbot's Day. Since then, it has been
known as St. Anthony's Hall.
In 1970, the fraternity became the
first national Greek organization to
go coed. Seven out of its 10 national
chapters are now coed. The UNC
chapter became coed in 1971 and
remains the only social coed frater
nity on campus.
"I don't think you get a tenth of the
experience with all men," said senior
English and philosophy major Gary
Stahlberg. "When you limit yourself
to one type of people, then your expe
rience is similarly limited."
Senior English education major
Alii Herring said she had a more well
rounded experience in a coed frater
nity. "A lot of the things that interest
me are gender issues, and now I get
support and input on both sides."
But rushee Titus Bricknell claimed
that the emphasis was not that the
fraternity is coed, but rather that there
was no distinction between genders.
"What brings people together is what
is in the mind," he said.
Bar Opens
At 10:00
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aiding Hurricane Andrew victims
without windshields," Scott said.
"It was dangerous because a rock or
something could have flown up and hit
them."
The team admitted to having to over
come many hurdles during their work
days. There were no street signs, and ev
erything had to be identified with land
marks, Kelvin said.
Phone communication also was not
available, and everything had to be pow
ered by a generator, he added.
Spire said: "There were even prob
lems with our tires because we continu
ally ran over debris full of nails and
glass." .
But Kelvin said despite all the catas
trophes, the team felt as if they had
accomplished their goal.
"Everybody down there wanted to
help," Kelvin said.
"It's nice to know that people with
those capabilities who don't know each
other could work together as one."
Members and rushees of St. Anthony's
The fact that St. Anthony's Hall is
coed and at the same time a member of
the Inter-Fraternity Council often causes
problems. "Because we are coed, the
IFC never knows how to classify us, so
we are often left out" Stahlberg said.
The fraternity has one of the top three
grade-point averages in the IPC but has
been left off the IFC's listing, he said.
St. Anthony's Hall is open to every
one. But the fraternity has no minori
ties, like most other fraternities.
"We do have alumni minorities and
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By MarcyJ. Walsh
Staff Writer
Work on plans for the second health
affairs division parking deck is continu
ing, but Edward Hoskins, architect of
the University's facilities planing and
design office, said the project might
cause some annoyance for the residents
of Odum Village.
Plans call for the parking deck to be
constructed just east of the existing
health affairs parking deck and across
from Odum Village and the Victory
Village Day Care Center, Hoskins said.
"It' s going to be a five-story parking
lot," he said. "So, it will sort of loom
over Odum. In that way, it is going to
affect them."
Odum Village residents would not
be affected by the increased traffic be
cause it would be kept in the health
affairs division area, he said.
Billy calls
for Friday
By Shakti Routray
Staff Writer
Time-Out Restaurant's legendary
Billy Penny, known to most students
as just Billy; will return to his old job
for yet another night.
Penny will work a night shift Fri
day. Time-Out manager Bill O'Shea
said there was no special reason Penny
was coming back Friday night
"We called him up just to see if he
had wanted to work a httlebit," O' Shea
said.
He added there was a possibility
Penny might work some more shifts
in the future.
"He's talking about working every
other weekend," O'Shea said. "But
Hall fraternity enjoy chocolate chip-banana
several minorities rushing, but as it
stands now, we have no minorities,"
said sophomore memberCarolyn Payne.
The fraternity is not limited to UNC
students, either. It has had members
from Duke University and Durham
Technical Community College.
"We are more carefree than the aver
age Greek organization," said senior
geography major Ron Smallwood. "I
don't feel the exclusivity."
The UNC chapter was founded in
1854 but disbanded during the Civil
m
12 PRICE YOGURT
ri A X S T
But Scott Anderson, Odum Village
manager, said he thought the noise and
construction would bother residents. '.
"It's probably going to be an eyesore
for the people of Odum Village," he
said. "People will be upset about it
because it will be a change in the envis
ronment."
About 40 of the total 306 apartments
in Odum Village are located near the
proposed site of the parking deck. The
residents on Jackson Circle in Odum
Village would be the most affected by
the construction, he said.
Completion of the parking deck waj
originally set for 1994, but has beeii
delayed until 1 995 because the Board of
Trustees did not approve the original
design, Hoskins said.
Members of the Board of Trustees
said they had problems with the visual
See DECK, page 7
time-in
late shift
that's not definite yet"
Penny stopped working at Timer
Out in the beginning of September.
He now works at Starpoint Conve
nience and Grill, he said.
Penny said he did not plan to return
to Time-Out full time.
When asked if he missed working .
at Time-Out, Penny replied, "Defi-,
nitely not It's much easier here."
Penny also said he received better
benefits at Starpoint
O'Shea said students occasionally
asked about Penny's whereabouts.
He said students wanted to know
what Penny was doing now and how
long he had been gone.
Senior Chuck Price said Penny
See BELLY, page 7
DTHtnn Randall
pancakes with a side of poetry Sunday
War. In 1927, the chapter reorga
nized but had to relocate its house.
"It was formerly at the site of the
Carolina Inn," Payne said. In the early
1950s, the new house was built at its
present location on Pittsboro Street.
Although it was once dubbed a
literary fraternity, St Anthony's Hall
boasts majors from all fields. "At
first I was attracted to the literary
aspect," Herring said. "But once I
See HALL, page 7
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4711 Hope Valley Road
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