Tuesday, Jj!y 9, 1374
The Tar Has!
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Uqvi parking regulations
:o 'iinance
UNC- TV gets
A half-million dollar grant from the U.S.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW), announced Friday by U.S.
Rep. L.H. Fountain, matched by $169,092
from the state and monies from the
University, will enable the UNC-TV
Network to produce color programs from its
studios for the first time.
Equipment ordered by the network's
Chief Engineer Alan B. Maclntyre for the
Chapel Hill and Raleigh studios will include
color cameras, film chains (which integrate
film and slide material into programs), and
one-inch video tape machines.
"This represents the first new production
equipment bought in 20 years," Maclntyre
said. "The original equipment installed in
1954 was a gift collected by then vice
president Billy Carmichael, and those basic
cameras are still in use."
Dr. George Blair, director of the UNC-TV
network, expressed appreciation to the
General Assembly and the University for
DUS
Today's Activities
There will be an introductory lecture on
v: transcendental meditation tonight in Room 202 ol the
yl Student Union.
A meeting of students Interested In the Student Health
Service and the scope and quality ot student Input Into
policy decisions will be held tonight in Suite C ot the
; Union. Discussion will focus on the formation of a
X Student Health Alliance and goals and functions of such
X group. All Interested students welcome.
Items of Interest
'I-': The UNC Outing Club will meet Wednesday night at
7:30 In the Union.
"Stevens YJoung Voter Forum" sponsored by Bill
Stevens running for State Senate will send members
of his family to listen to young voters (ages 18-35) voice
v issues and problems of Orange County. Wednesday 8-
X 9:30 p.m. Carolina Room, Carolina inn.
X The Course-Teacher Evaluation Commission needs
several volunteers to assist In preparing the evaluation
lor publication. Any interested students should call Ken
Herman at 933-9304 after 6 p.m.
X AMCAS (American Medical College Application
Service) application forms are available In the Guidance
and Testing Center's library, 1 08 Nash Hall (across from
the Carolina Inn parking tot). The Medical School
' Admission Requirements 1975-76 and catalogues for
n o
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OLtoseMiig service
by Jamas Boyd
Staff Writer
The Orange County Correctional Unit
near Hillsborough is about it initiate a new
prisoner counseling service. Drew Henry,
associate minister of the University
Methodist Church, developed the idea for
project In-Reach. The church, located on
Franklin Street, is the sponsoring agent but
the organization is non-sectarian. A one-to-one
relationship between a volunteer and a
prisoner is the program's goal.
Henry, the head coordinator, says, "We
want to become the ombundsmen for the
prisoners to let them know, of the social
services available to them. There are a
number of services on the county, state and
federal level for the benefit of those who
know about them."
"Fundamentally, In-Reach is people
relating with people," Henry said. Inmates
must request help on their own. The
program will work in cooperation with the
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Staff photo by Gary Lobrco
oro being enforced.
color progFan
providing basic funds that enabled the
network to seek the matching grant from
HEW. "The combination of state and federal
funds makes it possible, finally, for us to
become a fully contemporary public
television production facility," he said.
"Because we have no color cameras in the
studios, our only color capability is on film
taken by our mobile unit," Hugh Fisher,
program director for the network, said.
"What we've been doing was to drive the
mobile unit up to the studio and film the
programs," Fisher explained. "With three
color cameras in each studio, we can get the
mobile unit out into the state more. Since we
are a statewide network, we need the
capacity to range statewide."
Fisher said the equipment would allow the
network to bring up its standards to those
viewers have come to expect through
national, viewing of the Public Broadcasting
System.
Programs to be produced by means of the
many medical schools and other health careers are also
in the library. Come by Monday-Friday S-5. Call 933
2175 to make an appointment with a counselor.
Woollen Gym Pool Schedule Recreational Program
(outdoor pool) continues through Tuesday, August 6.
The pool Is open to students. University personnel and
dependent children of 16 years of age or over. Monday
Friday 1 p.m.-7 p.m; p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2
. p.m.-6 p.m. Towels, soap and tank suits will be furnished
by the University tor males and females. Personal swim
suits may be worn; however, they may not be stored in
lockers or physical education baskets.
Lost and Found
Lost: A gold 'watch engraved JGM on back,
sentimental value. Call 929-8176. Reward offered.
Of
Lost: Yellow cat with beads and bell, on Hillsborough
Street. Call 942-4419.
Free Flicks
Today "Seconds." Rock Hudson and Salome Jens
star in a bizarre shocker about a bored banker who
acquires a new identity and a second life, with horrifying
results.
Thursday "The Boat and Our Hospitality." Vintage
Buster Keaton slapstick comedies follow Keaton on the
disastrous maiden voyage of the 'Damllno,' and through
a satiric variation of the Hatfield-McCoy legend.
U
prison administration. Since security at the
prison is low keyed and a fairly open
atmosphere exists, Henry says, "This should
end polarization of the groups inside and
outside of the prison. There will b no
attempt to become an advocate for the
inmate against the staff, Henry said.
Communication among all involved is the
project's main goal.
A 14-week training program beginning
June 19 must be completed to qualify as a
counselor. There is a screening process both
before and after the session and then another
before being assigned an inmate to work
with. Volunteers are not expected to know
all the answers, but should know where to
Calondar
by Laura Toler
Staff Writer
On July 1, when the new UNC parking
system became effective, campus police
accordingly began installing about '400 new
parking meters in areas where student
parking by permit was formerly allowed.
University officials say conversion of these
areas for public parking by mete is
necessary to provide visitor and commuter
parking. Students with UNC stickers will be
expected to bypass meters and park in
permit areas.
On-campus summer students are
new equipment will include North Carolina:
The Arts, North Carolina People, North
Carolina News Conference and North
Carolina This Week from the Chapel Hill
studio, and Now, Backyard Gardner and
Ag-Extension Briefing from the Raleigh
studio. Several music programs from the
Greensboro studio will also benefit.
Fisher said no immediate change in
programming had been planned in
connection with the grant. "For the moment,
we are concerned with conversion of the
studio so that we can produce in color the
programs we're now doing in black and
white," he said. "Then we will start to think
about programming."
However, Fisher sees a possibility of
einmimaijTS
by Jennifer Miller
Staff Writer 1
"if all the food in the world was shared equally there would be a whole race of hungry
people," Scott Paradise, Co-Director of the Boston Industrial Mission said at the first of a
three-part discussion of "The Human Prospect on Spaceship Earth ."
The July 7-8 seminars were sponsored by the UNC YM-YWCA, the Wesley Foundation,
Baptist Campus Ministry and Presbyterian Campus Ministry.
"The New Era of Scarcity: Myth or Reality?" was the topic of the Sunday night seminar.
Paradise was the main speaker. A M onday luncheon featured H oward Lee, mayor of Chapel
Hill, discussing "New Challenges for Politics in an Age of Scarcity." The Monday night
seminar concerned "Rethinking Ethics and Moral Action for a Limited World" with Donald
Shriver speaking. Shriver is Professor of Ethics and Society of Candler School of Theology,
Emory University.
Paradise reviewed the basic shortages confronting the world, such as scarcity of land,
energy and food, and stressed the importance of immediate action through long range
planning. "We are going to experience increasing shortages in the next few decades," he said.
"Some say we must reach a sustainable society or experience a catastrophic crash."
Paradise spoke of the problems of limited population growth as heightened by the
unpopular response of "the business world and of various intellectuals and politicians w ho
think technology will save the world. - .
There is also a group, he said, that is sure "God will provide."
These philosophies, plus the lack of data indicating the amount of time before shortages
create a world crisis, are delaying the beginnings of mass concern and action, Paradise said.
He broached the ethical issues of priorities in sharing limited goods and spoke of the need
for "moral resources" in times of scarcity. He advocated policies of "calculated generosity"
and "strategic sharing" when faced with the enormous challenge of sustaining the lives of
billions.
Shriver followed Paradise's talk with comments, and added that politicians are often
elected because of the "pleasing sound of their promised short range goals." He stressed the
need for change to more deliberation and sincerity in facing "the human prospect." He used
President Nixon's unrealistic prophecy of self-sufficiency by 1980 as an example of delaying
action by substituting comforting thoughts. '
A
m mm
look.
Volunteers will be questioned and given
an opportunity to attend the training
sessions. At the end of 14 weeks, around
Sept. 25, final interviews will be given to
determine if the individual volunteer is
capable of handling a relationship with an
inmate. Henry said that some may not pass
this final interview, even though they came
through the program.
Students are invited to participate if they
plan to be around next fall. The next meeting
on July 10 will be at the correctional unit at
7:30 p.m. Volunteers will meet at the church
at 7:00 p.m. to ride to the meeting.
f!l
1 C
: 7:-. Sj(0)
I
Greeting Cards
Carolina Beer Mugs
Carolina- Sweat Shirts
And T-Shirts
criticizing the University Traffic Office for
not saying when the meters were to become
effective and for locating meters near dorms,
where students with permits usually park.
The new meters were authorized by an
ordinance passed by the University Board of
Trustees. University traffic manager William
Locke said new campus meters were
installed on Raleigh Street, Battle Lane,
Country Club Road, New Mason Farm
Road across from Memorial Hospital, and
on McCauley and Pittsboro Streets near
Nash Hall.
The Institute of Government parking lot
grant
change as a result of the more efficient
production methods. "We haven't done
much dramatic programming, for example,"
he said. "It has been difficult to do in the past
with the old black and white equipment."
Fisher said the studio had been producing
approximately 25 per cent of its programs in
black and white. "Because most of the sets in
North Carolina are color, we are
automatically at a disadvantage when we
broadcast in black and white," he said.
Fisher said the grant was made possible
this spring when new HEW guidelines for
educational network grants pushed
production facilities to first priority.
The equipment should begin to arrive in
three months.
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was metered, as were some spaces in the
Carolina Union and Morehead Planetarium
lots. South Road now has 50 new meters
between the Institute of Government and
Carmichael Auditorium.
These spaces now cost 10 cents per hour
and can be reserved for up to 10 hours.
Overparking is punishable by a $1 fine.
"The meters across from the hospital are
to provide parking spaces for patients and
their visitors," Locke said. "Those on North
campus are intended for use by campus
visitors and commuting students, although
they're not restricted to any particular
category of people."
Locke said the new system means
commuters will not need parking stickers. "If
you'll only be in class an hour, you just put in
a dime a day," he said.
Student parking lots are provided on
North campus at Cobb and the Lower Quad
dorms. Residents of Alderman, Kenan and
Mclver, however, found meters around their
dorms on Raleigh Street and Battle Lane,
streets on which they had been legally
parking with their summer permits.
"That is a tough situation," Marvin
admitted. "There really isn't anywhere for
those people to park." He advised these
students to park in a new lot marked N-2,
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located on S. Boundary Street, one block
from Battle Lane. '
"That's a long walk from the dorm," said
one Mclver resident. "To put meters around1;
girls' dorms and make them walk further is';
unfair. It gets dark at five at night in the
winter, and those streets are not well
lighted." '.
"We have no right to reserve that area for "
students or anyone else," Locke said in" '
response to the charges. "That's a public -thoroughfare.
Installment of meters is the
only way the University can attempt to",
control traffic on those streets." "w
Rosemarie Jones, a Mclver resident, said'
students should have been notified of the
change, "Nobody knew about it," another
girl said. "1 saw tickets on every car on Battle! "
Lane."
In answer to the charges, Locke said the7
meters had been covered until Sunday, June
30, the day before they went into effect. "The"
fact that an uncovered meter is there
indicates you should put money into it," he
said. He added that the meters are in effect
now as part of the new University parking
system, which began July 1.
Marvin's office plans to conduct a survey
this week to discover problems caused by the
new meters.
UNC TOUR OF THE GREAT:
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Needed EXPERIENCED lead singer andor rhythm
guitarist for versatile band. Rock and Beach music. Call Marie
between 5 pjn.-o pjn. 857 -7 M4. Tommy 2 pjn.-e pjn. 732
3459 Hillsborough.
Roommate needed Apt. 1 mile from campus in Carrboro.
S50 mo. plus utilities. 929-5279 anytime.
ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL INFO & REFERRAL No
FEE. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal
ligation also available. Free pregnancy test. Call PCS, Non
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- BSR Turntable, Panasonic speakers and amplifier with 8-
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Male law student needs ROOMMATE. Share two bedroom
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CALCULATORS
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