DOCSLIB.ORG

The Chronicle Tuesday, October 14, 1986 ' Duke University Durham, North Carolina Circulation: 15,000 Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Chronicle Tuesday, October 14, 1986 ' Duke University Durham, North Carolina Circulation: 15,000 Vol THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1986 ' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82, NO, 33 Freshmen to live on West; ASDU narrowly disagrees By JAMES LOWY By a single vote, the ASDU legislature approved a resolution Monday night sup­ porting plans made last year by the Resi­ dential Policy Committee (RPC) to house no freshmen or freshman athletes on West Campus. But before that vote took place, William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, told the legislature he had already de­ cided to house freshman athletes on West Campus with other freshmen by the fall of 1987. President Keith Brodie, athletic di­ rector Tom Butters and basketball coach Mike Kryzewzski had previously voiced their preference for such a move. "I feel that we will accommodate fresh­ man student athletes on West next year, and that other freshmen will be involved," he said. Griffith said earlier Monday that the Residential Life Task Force, an advisory body, will seek the best alternative for housing freshman in the spring. Options STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE may include a section smaller than exist­ William Griffith, vice president for stu­ ing East Campus clusters in Wan­ dent affairs namaker Hall, or having freshman inte­ BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE grated with upperclassmen in any West demic year 1987-1988. Because the cur­ Oblivion Campus dormitory. rent 5,700 limit has always been ex­ It's October. You bageled that Orgo midterm. You start reading Kafka and lis­ "My own perception is that we will not ceeded, the resolution argues, the admis­ tening to Pink Floyd in the closet. It's cold, but your sweaters from last year take all of Wannamaker for freshmen," he sions office should use the extra 200 don't fit. Why? Why? Why? said. spaces for the waiting list it plans to use Although Griffith had already made his this year. decision before the meeting, Robert The undergraduate population is now Moore, vice president for student affairs, more than 6,060. said, "It is still appropriate for ASDU to "Once the limit of 5,700 was set, the Parking area decision may make its opinion known." schedule of addressing the problem was in The debate on the issue focused on two ball-park figures. Due to current over­ separate points: the right of freshmen to crowding, a temporary limit of 5,900 is an have housing on West Campus and the easier framework for the University to remove popular 'Beta' lot work within to achieve the original goal," politics of giving preferential treatment to student athletes which could result in the said Rick Kuhlmann, at-large legislator. By JON HILSENRATH formation of a freshman cluster around Another resolution receiving unanimous A University committee is considering the athletes. consent concerned the endorsement of construction of a new West Campus park­ "It has been an issue for years," said Amendment I to North Carolina state ing lot behind the Intramural Building Moore. "The Residential Policy Commit­ law, which would provide for issuing tax- along Wannamaker Drive, but the action tee recommended this year that West be exempt bonds by non-profit independent may include eliminating the popular all upperclass, phased in over two years. colleges and universities for the renova­ parking area behind the Beta Theta Pi This year's unanticipated housing prob­ tion of facilities. University administra­ fraternity section. lem sped up the process, with only 33 tors have said the amendment would be a The traffic division of Public Safety is freshman athletes remaining in Wan­ boon toward building a new dormitory expected to release a proposal in the next namaker. and a modern classroom building, for in­ stance. two weeks calling for the construction of "The athletic department didn't like the the new lot, according to Elizabeth change, for they felt that it would hurt The amendment is on the November bal­ Campbell, administrative services man­ recruiting, so they want it reversed," he lot. ager for Public Safety. said. "When the board discussed Tthe The proposal will resemble another plan But Ellen Wiegle, ASDU's Student Or­ amendment], the increased likelihood of a put forth in September by the traffic ganizations Commission chair, said, "The new dorm being built was always thrown division, said Kevin Catlin, ASDU Vice freshmen are isolated enough and they in. It was not said officially, but it was/ President for Engineering. If approved, shouldn't all be isolated from main West." said," said Randall Rainer, ASDU presi­ the lot will be built adjacent to the ceme­ Jose Isasi, building, grounds and ath­ dent. tery on Wannamaker Drive behind the In­ letic affairs committee chair, disagreed. Also, $3,770 was allocated to the Chan­ tramural Building. The lot will contain "Duke has a history of high integrity. Ath­ ticleer for the replacement of a stolen com­ approximatly 170 spaces, he said. letes should not receive preferential treat­ puter, a new security system, a telephone, The September plan was rejected be­ ment through changing Wannamaker an answering machine and photography cause of concern about the aesthetic back to a freshman dorm." equipment. consequences of placing a parking lot next TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE IN OTHER BUSINESS, ASDU unani­ Three student groups — Duke Students to a cemetery, he said. Parking behind the Beta section may mously recommended that the University for America, the Duke University South That plan also included a provision to be eliminated in favor of a new West set an absolute limit of 5,900 for the total Asian Association and the Duke Russian "discontinue" the parking area behind the Campus lot. undergraduate population for the aca- Club — were chartertered Monday. Beta Theta Pi fraternity section and along Towerview Drive, Catlin said. Public But "[the Beta lot] is highly valued by Safety has not yet decided whether the the students," said Catlin. 'T'hey value new proposal will eliminate the lot. having it that close [to campus]" Weather Inside "That parking lot is recognized by a lot Catlin, also a committee member, said of people as a sort of pain. It's an eyesore," he will push for the upgrading of the Beta Wannamaker weather: Dont Waiting game: wild Bills Pizza said Jim Henderson, assistant University lot — now only a dirt and gravel parking worry about the forecast. We've patrons and John Fogerty fans have business manager. Henderson, who co- surface — in addition to the construction ready decided today will be mostly been waiting for things that aren't chairs the committee on facilities and en- of the new Wannamaker parking area. cloudy, with a 60 percent chance of coming. See page 3. vironent which will vote on the proposal, "We would like to see [the Beta tot] be­ rain, high in the 70s. said he hopes to "create a park-like envi­ come a viable parking lot," he said. ronment [in the Beta lot's location]." See PARKING on page 6 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, October 14,1986 Our Town Sanford, in The Pit, appeals to UNC By AMANDA DAVIS people favored a strong government; and those who CHAPEL HILL — Senate Decision cherished the people and a limited government, said Sanford. candidate Terry Sanford '86 kicked off his college ap­ Sanford put Broyhill in the first category, because he pearance series and "the start of the heart of the feels the Republican is "curtailing the rights of the peo­ campaign" Monday at UNC-Chapel Hill. The Demo­ ple," by restricting citizen input in nuclear plant licens­ cratic challenger stressed the importance of college stu­ ing processes. dents in shaping the future ofthe country. Sanford's approach to prosperity is to "build it up by Sanford told 700 people assembled in The Pit that the the bottom, to incorporate those not enjoying the Ameri­ can Dream and bring them into America and we all will rise." The ambition to make the country stronger and more prosperous will come from the younger genera­ tions, he said. Sanford said that he wanted student input for its "energy, enthusiasm and intellect." As senator he would work with the younger generation "to focus collective energies on what needs to be done," and act as a spokes­ man who would "wrap up the ideas for a creative future." The former N.C. governor said the need to improve the welfare system, lower the illiteracy rate and eliminate sub-standard housing were barriers to increased pros­ TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE perity. He spoke of leading welfare receipients "into a TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE productive life so they get something out of life and give Students for Sanford at UNC Monday something back to life." I take offense at the principal Sanford traced the illiteracy problem to the early years slogan of the current leading United States' position as "moral leader of the world" of schooling and to "niggardly government support of el­ and continued prosperity in America "depends on your ementary schools." He stressed a recommitment to party, 'Are you better off?' as generation." education and sees "education as the key to a better life if that were the only pursuit Sanford stressed the differences between himself and in America." his opponent, Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill, as well as Sanford focused on the need to reduce the numbers in of life and goal of this nation. continued prosperity for the country. sub-standard housing and "living on the edge." "You Life has a greater purpose. "We are different in two major ways," he said, "the worry about these people," Sanford told the students way we look at people and the way we go about confront­ "and Mom and Dad will do fine: To lift
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record—Senate S4379
    May 24, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð SENATE S4379 S. 2622. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ROBERTS, DORGAN, and LINCOLN, to in- the Congress to recognize that. I fully enue Code of 1986 to encourage stronger troduce the Trade Normalization With support the efforts being made again math and science programs at elementary Cuba Act of 2000. this year in both the Senate and the and secondary schools; to the Committee on Finance. For 40 years, we have implemented a House to remove the unilateral re- By Mr. ROBERTS (for himself and Ms. series of policies designed to end Fidel straints we have put on our export of SNOWE): Castro's leadership of Cuba. The instru- food and medicine to a number of coun- S. 2623. A bill to amend the Elementary ments we have used have included a tries, including Cuba. This bill is not a and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to es- trade embargo, an invasion of Cuba, as- substitute for those efforts. Rather, tablish and expand programs relating to sassination attempts, and multilateral this bill is directed only toward Cuba, science, mathematics, engineering, and tech- pressures. None of these measures has nology education, and for other purposes; to and goes far beyond liberalization of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, moved Cuba any closer to democracy food and medicine exports. and Pensions. and a market economy. In fact, the re- Thomas Jefferson said ``Enlighten By Mr. ROBERTS (for himself and Ms. sult has been just the opposite. Castro the people generally, and tyranny and SNOWE): is as entrenched as ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Whpr19761023-005
    Digitized from Box 33 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE OCTOBER 23, 1976 OFFICE OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY (Raleigh, North Carolina) THE WHITE HOUSE REMARKS OF THE PRESIDENT AT THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIRGROUNDS 12:17 P.M. EDT Governor Holshouser, Liddy Dole, Dave Flaherty, distinguished officials and guests: It is great to get together with one of my family again, our third son, Steve Ford. I also wish to express my deep appreciation for the fact that an old and very dear friend of mine, Congressman Jim Broyhill, is here. For many, many reasons, it is a great privilege and a very high honor to be back here in the Tarheel State, and I thank you for the wonderfully warm and hospitable welcome. In Kansas City, I promised not to concede a single vote or a single State. I meant it, and let me give you where I have been to prove the point. Some people have said, well, I have been spending my time in the Rose Garden. Some people have been saying I have been hiding out. Hell, here is the itinerary. Today I was in Virginia, now in North Carolina, and later in South Carolina; last week in Oklahoma, Texas; the week before in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. I don't think that is hiding out in Washington, D. c. (Laughter) A couple of weeks ago I opened up the State Fair in Texas, but Jim Holshouser told me if I wanted to see a really big fair, I would have to come to North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Message to the Congress on Reimbursement for District Of
    Administration of George W. Bush, 2003 / Nov. 7 1551 gifts to good purpose. Their fellow Ameri- to thank you for coming today. What we’re cans are grateful to them. All humanity is doing is laying the foundation for what will in your debt. be a great national victory in November of And now I ask the military aide to read 2004. the citations. It’s my honor to present the We had a good run in 2000, thanks to you medals to the national laureates of science all. And the Vice President and I expressed and technology. our deepest appreciation for the hard work you all put in in the year 2000. We’ll do even NOTE: The President spoke at 3:04 p.m. in the better in 2004 here in North Carolina. I want East Room at the White House. Following his re- to thank you for—[applause]. I’m loosening marks, the President presented the medals. up. [Laughter] I’m getting ready, but I’ve got a job to do. I’ve got to work on the people’s Message to the Congress on business in Washington, DC. We’ve got a lot Reimbursement for District of on the agenda, and so when you go to your Columbia Public Safety Expenses coffee shops, your houses of worship, or your Related to Security Events and community centers, please tell them, Repub- lican, Democrat, or independent alike, that Responses to Terrorist Threats the President is focused on the people’s busi- November 6, 2003 ness and he will keep this Nation secure and strong and prosperous and free.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorable David Bryan Sentelle
    HONORABLE DAVID BRYAN SENTELLE Oral History Project The Historical Society of the District of Columbia Circuit Oral History Project United States Courts The Historical Society of the District of Columbia Circuit District of Columbia Circuit HONORABLE DAVID BRYAN SENTELLE Interviews conducted by David C. Frederick, Esquire July 7 and 8 and August 12 and 13, 2003 November 6, 2003, January 16, 2004, August 7, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface. ................................................................................................................................ i Oral History Agreements Honorable David Sentelle ......................................................................................... iii Ann Allen, Esquire......................................................................................................v Oral History Transcripts of Interviews July 7, 2003 .................................................................................................................1 July 8, 2003 ...............................................................................................................67 August 12, 2003 ......................................................................................................130 August 13, 2003 ......................................................................................................178 November 6, 2003 ...................................................................................................226 January 16, 2004 .....................................................................................................281
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID T. FLAHERTY. SR. Interviewee
    4-y/? SOHP Series: The North Carolina Republican Party TAPE LOG - DAVID T. FLAHERTY. SR. Interviewee: DAVID T. FLAHERTY, SR. Interviewer: Joseph Mosnier Interview Date: Sept. 27, 1996 Location: Flaherty's home, Apex, NC Tape No. 9.27.96-DF (cassette 1 of 1) (approximate total length 85 minutes) **NB: This is the first of two sessions; see also the second session of Oct. 4,1996. This first session includes discussion of matters through ca. 1976. Topic: Flaherty has been a notable figure in NC Republican Party politics since the late 1960s. He was born Dec. 9,1928, in Boston, MA; graduated from high school in 1946 and then took an assembly job in a camera factory; served in the Army 1949-52; attended Boston University 1952-55, graduating in two and one-half years with a degree in business administration; joined Broyhill Industries (furniture company) in 1955, relocated to Lenoir, North Carolina later that year; was an active community volunteer; began his involvement in local Republican Party politics; served two terms in the NC Senate 1969-70 and 1971-72; was Secretary of the NC Dept. of Human Resources under Gov. Jim Holshouser 1973-77; ran unsuccessfully as the GOP nominee for governor in 1976; served as NC GOP party chair 1981-85; was Secretary of the state Employment Security Commission 1985-87 and of the Dept of Human Resources 1987-92 under Gov. Jim Martin. Substantively, the interview was organized around several major themes: Flaherty's personal biographical history; his earliest political involvements at the local level in Caldwell County, NC; his early involvements with the NC Republican Party; service in the NC Senate 1969-70 and 1971-72; service as Secretary of Human Resources in the Jim Holshouser administration; and gubernatorial candidacy in 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 153 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2007 No. 195 Senate U.S. SENATE, INTEGRATED DEEPWATER The Senate met at 11:30 a.m. and was PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, PROGRAM REFORM ACT called to order by the Honorable ROB- Washington, DC, December 19, 2007. To the Senate: Mr. REID. Mr. President, I ask unan- ERT P. CASEY, Jr., a Senator from the Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, imous consent that the Senate proceed State of Pennsylvania. of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby to Calendar No. 171, S. 924. appoint the Honorable ROBERT P. CASEY, Jr., The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- PRAYER a Senator from the State of Pennsylvania, to pore. The clerk will report the bill by The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- perform the duties of the Chair. title. fered the following prayer: ROBERT C. BYRD, The legislative clerk read as follows: President pro tempore. Let us pray. A bill (S. 924) to strengthen the United Our Father, when we look to the Mr. CASEY thereupon assumed the States Coast Guard’s Integrated Deepwater heavens, the works of Your fingers, the chair as Acting President pro tempore. Program. Moon and the stars that You have es- f There being no objection, the Senate tablished, what is humanity that You RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY proceeded to consider the bill which are mindful of us? May those thoughts LEADER had been reported from the Committee on Commerce, Science and Transpor- of Your Majesty lead us to humility The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- tation with an amendment to strike all and a willingness to acknowledge our pore.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H7225
    September 6, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE H7225 William Broomfield was also a main- Mrs. MORELLA. Madam Speaker, on ministration. Later, he was elected to stay of the Foreign Affairs Committee. that I demand the yeas and nays. the 88th Congress and served until Jan- As Ranking member for fourteen years, The yeas and nays were ordered. uary 3, 1986. he was a workhorse rather than a show The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- Mr. Broyhill was elected to the House horse. He did not seek out the spot- ant to clause 8 of rule XX and the of Representatives to represent the light, but worked tirelessly, often be- Chair's prior announcement, further 10th District of North Carolina in 1962 hind the scenes, to help craft impor- proceedings on this motion will be and was reelected to 11 succeeding Con- tant legislation that was amiable to postponed. gresses. During this period, he served both sides of the isle and in the best in- f as the ranking member on the Com- terests of our great country. mittee on Energy and Commerce. Mr. JAMES T. BROYHILL POST OFFICE Naming the Royal Oak Post Office Broyhill resigned his House seat in BUILDING Building in William Broomfield's honor July 1986 when he was appointed to the is a proper tribute to a man who vigor- Mrs. MORELLA. Madam Speaker, I United States Senate to fill the unex- ously served his constituents and hon- move to suspend the rules and pass the pired term of Senator James East of orably served his country in doing so.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Commissions Non-Standing Committees Interim Studies
    North Carolina General Assembly Legislative Services Office George R. Hall, Legislative Services Officer (919) 733-7044 Tony C. Goldman, Director Gerry F. Cohen, Director James D. Johnson, Director Dennis W. McCarty, Director Terrence D. Sullivan, Director Administrative Division Bill Drafting Division Fiscal Research Division Information Systems Division Research Division Room 9, Legislative Building Suite 401, LOB Suite 619, LOB Suite 400, LOB Suite 545, LOB 16 W. Jones Street 300 N. Salisbury St. 300 N. Salisbury St. 300 N. Salisbury St. 300 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 (919) 733-7500 (919) 733-6660 (919) 733-4910 (919) 733-6834 (919) 733-2578 January 31, 2001 MEMORANDUM TO: Members of the General Assembly FROM Terrence D. Sullivan, Director of Research RE: Legislative Commissions, Non-Standing Committees, Interim Studies This document contains lists of all permanent legislative commissions and non-standing committees and all studies authorized or directed to be undertaken by the 1999 General Assembly. The listing includes not only studies undertaken by legislative bodies, but also those directed to be undertaken by other agencies of State government. Permanent commissions, committees, and other bodies of the executive and judicial branches are not included in this publication. For memberships of and information on other existing permanent executive and judicial agencies, please contact Ms. Cathy Martin, our Legislative Librarian, at 919.733.9390 or Ms. Sondra Davis, the Governor's Director of Boards and Commissions, at 919.715.0966. Mr. Brian Peck of the Legislative Library, working with other legislative staff and executive branch employees, compiled and edited this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Carolina Republican Party TAPE
    h-m SOHP Series: The North Carolina Republican Party TAPE LOG - DAVID T. FLAHERTY. SR. Interviewee: DAVID T. FLAHERTY, SR. Interviewer: Joseph Mosnier Interview Date: Friday, Oct. 4, 1996 Location: Flaherty's home, Apex, NC Tape No.: 10.4.96-DF (cassette 1 of 1) (approximate total length 90 minutes) **NB: This is the second of two sessions; see also first session of Sept. 27,1996. This second session includes discussion of matters ca. 1976 onward. Topic: Flaherty has been a notable figure in NC Republican Party politics since the late 1960s. He was born Dec. 9,1928, in Boston, MA; graduated from high school in 1946 and then took an assembly job in a camera factory; served in the Army 1949-52; attended Boston University 1952-55, graduating in two and one-half years with a degree in business administration; joined Broyhill Industries (furniture company) in 1955, relocated to Lenoir, North Carolina later that year; was an active community volunteer; began his involvement in local Republican Party politics; served two terms in the NC Senate 1969-70 and 1971-72; was Secretary of the NC DepL of Human Resources under Gov. Jim Holshouser 1973-77; ran unsuccessfully as the GOP nominee for governor in 1976; served as NC GOP party chair 1981-85; was Secretary of the state Employment Security Commission 1985-87 and of the DepL of Human Resources 1987-92 under Gov. Jim Martin. Substantively, the interview was organized around several major themes: his views of Jim Hunt's rise, and the aftermath of Flaherty's failed 1976 bid for the governorship; the growth and evolution of the Congressional Club, and its relationship to the NC GOP through the late 1970s; his tenure as NC GOP state chair 1981-85, and relationship of the party to the Congressional Club; his service in the Martin administration; developments in the party after 1985, including continuing growth and success of the GOP; and the role of the Christian right in NC Republican politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanford Saysstudents
    North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections 11-3-1986 The Register, 1986-11-03 North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1986-11-03" (1986). NCAT Student Newspapers. 1058. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/1058 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOTE VOTE Tomorrow — Memorial Union Building * llitftll "COMPLETE AWARENESS FOR COMPLETE COMMITMENT" f, D. Blufotf Library VOLUME LV"111 St)0r0 NUMBER 8 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY, GREENSBORO - N. NOVEMBER 3, 1986 Sanford saysstudents key WARREN MCNEILL of North at III Carolina students invovled in my cam- to the Vietnam War and stu- freedom," Sanford said News Editor Greensboro. paign, and that is why I want dent protests against it. "You can make your lives Terry Sanford, "I stu- former am told that we have their energies and enthusiasm "That great tragedy was fuller, you can make America Duke University president, dent organizations on 76 cam- and intellect channeled reversed because young people great said this week that experience puses in this state representing through the U.S. Senate when knew it was wrong, said it was has taught him that students nearly one million students," reach that office,' Sanford wrong, convinced others that I "I can be the key in any political Sanford said.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE: DEPARTMENTS Dems still North Carolina 2 C A R O L I N A Education 8 pushing Local Government 10 From Page 1 14 Medicaid Higher Education 17 expansion in Books & the Arts 20 Opinion 24 N.C./2 A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF NEWS, ANALYSIS AND OPINION Parting Shot 28 JOURNALFROM THE JOHN LOCKE FOUNDATION June 2014 Vol. 23 No. 6 STATEWIDE EDITION Check us out online at carolinajournal.com and johnlocke.org Another Parton-Connected Project in Trouble By Don Carrington Executive Editor Corporate entities RALEIGH Burke County real estate and tax are County real estate develop- records, as well as corporation records er Ray Hollowell was counting in Virginia and North Carolina, show that Hollowell has used at least 14 on Dolly Parton and her family different entities to acquire land in Pine Dto help him transform the Pine Moun- Mountain. Nine companies were incor- tain development, located in southern porated in Virginia. They include: Burke County, into a more upscale community that he renamed “The New Highland, LLC South Mountain Preserve.” Hollowell Outerbanks Kinnakeet, Inc. also was counting on Gov. Bev Perdue Outer Banks/Kinnakeet Associates, to help promote LLC the project, and BGMC, LLC N.C. State Uni- Bon View Developers, LLC versity to help Tall Pines West, LLC establish vine- The entrance sign to the Pine Mountain development located south of Morganton, South Mountain Preserve, LLC yards and a which has hundreds of thousands of dollars in unpaid taxes, delinquent homeowner Spring Brook, LLC (with partner Rich- winery on the association assessments, and overdue loans.
    [Show full text]
  • He History of W  F U  V | –
    he History of W F U V | – he History of W F U V | – by Edwin Graves Wilson -, W F U C © E G W, A F , , : L D , W F U, P.O. B , W-S, NC . J D U. T M P S. P -, U S A. L C C N: ISBN ---- F N A E W, E G, - T H W F U. In Grateful Memory R H B (-) R A D (-) M H R (-) J R S (-) W G S (-) So many friends and colleagues—from the faculty, from the sta, from the ranks of the alumni—have helped me during the writing of this History that I dare not even begin to list them all. I hope that they will forgive me if I do not mention them, one by one, but instead single out a few people whose contributions have been necessary and continuing. First, I want to acknowledge the authors of the een “In Retrospect” essays, all of them students during the Scales presidency. I hope that readers of this History will appreciate, as much as I do, their memories and observations as providing a perspective on campus life that I would not have been qualied to give. Members of the sta of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library have been unfailingly ready to assist me, but I must name, as having been particu- larly helpful, Julia Bradford from the University archives. I don’t know how many times she has opened the locked door of the sixth oor stacks so that I could explore papers and documents that I needed to consult.
    [Show full text]