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Let me always turn my back on security. For it is the fearful uncertainty of my life that gives me strength.
By Kip BakerFebruary 1974The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen have once again put off taking a stand on the controversial street vending issue, at least until next month.
By Joy HewittFebruary 1974“Yesterday, I mailed off my application for the federal service entrance exam. After four years of seeking an alternative to the system, the possibility of a nine thousand dollar a year job working for the Environmental Protection Agency is almost appealing.”
By Joy HewittFebruary 1974For three days last year I planted small trees and shrubs along Interstate 85 for $3 an hour. Mindlessness, talentless and eternal boredom became the key words filtering through my consciousness, as all sense of self expression and sensitivity took a back seat to survival.
By Stephen MartinFebruary 1974More jobs in the last year than I can remember, and so little sense, through it all, of any purposeful endeavor, of meaningful labor, of real work.
By Sy SafranskyFebruary 1974A cloudy, dreary day, sick with a cold, yet I want to mark the day, the year, to settle old accounts and begin something anew. It is what I am always up to, and I see how foolish it is, and how necessary.
By Sy SafranskyJanuary 1974Big cities may shrink to more manageable proportions because of the fuel pinch, some regional planners believe.
By AnonymousJanuary 1974Sweat suits instead of flannel pajamas, river canoe trips instead of a vacation in Disneyland — these are some of the changes in lifestyle “every thinking person” should make, according to Shirley Marshall, chairman of Chapel Hill’s new energy conservation task force.
By AnonymousJanuary 1974Solar energy, many scientists believe, is adequate for all the conceivable energy needs of the world. It is safe and clean, but expensive. The main technical obstacle is bringing down the cost of the solar cells, which convert light from the sun directly into electric current.
By Joy HewittJanuary 1974The best alternative energy sources, according to Watson Morris of ECOS, are “doing away with present wasteful practices.”
By AnonymousJanuary 1974Personal, political, provocative writing delivered to your doorstep every month—without a single ad.
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