Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 2, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
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'1 Wednesday, Septe-T-tHf 2. 1971 Th Diilv T :-r He-M More tian 'meter maids' "NC police staff numbers 24 A' - ' A wV S v .x t t by Bill Lovin Srajf Writer V campus police handed out ' 1 J parking tickets ijst year. Iht campus police have nothing to , irom giving out parking tickets," said ; police Captain I..B. Kigg'-.l.-ee r,U. t, we don t een like t o give out. Gates after student votes :'. r orough Mayor Fred S. Cates, a r,tly announced candidate for oratic Party nomination to the N.C. ,t ly, helieves the 18-year-old vote lo.al and national politics "a : new ball game." ::r. interview last Sunday, Cates said is optimistic about local support in ' I - ' YH 'c Jl5 . wSSfS""- 'ipir apppwwff. . jt - .-t.. CA-J UVwLi( fa n V V f"1" ISaLtlinnTIi r Bi'iili I -ii m ill T I I I 1,.-, ii 1' --V v "v'r-iL" Riggsbee said, m spite o students think, the .srr.pu University get no monev fro h t - V e t All collections go to the Chi pel H:h police. Ticketing illegally parked cars is the most obvious of the campus police activities hut Riggshee's 2-i-man force is responsible for other Ju!:-.-s. Campus police must maintain huilimg security, investigate thefts, witch for the legislative campaign. ""I believe I can get a substantial part of the student. Negro and Chapel Hill vote in my r.e." he said. Cates said he was conservative on some issues, libera! on others. '"Students should be liberal," Cates said. Fie disagreed with ' II llAfcM 1 r His 'n Hers I t c I ft 11 m 7 fCEZZ- L. i - . . "a - .rkur.2 lots a! us zkit let women witn sel rs in an J ""6 o-i v, tr.eir uvirnuoiiis 4. ie 'J. - -".. . e n the midmzht id shift for this reason.' said any girl's dorm within two or three minutes after she calls us." The campus police are sworn in by the radical tactics, however, arguing they hurt the University. On the issue of University deconsolidation, Cates said there is too much hysteria in the state. "The people of North Carolina, through their General Assembly, will not permit the lowering of standards on the Chapel Hill campus," he declared. Cates said he saw the possibility of three or four persons in the race for the two seats allocated to Orange and Chatham County in the General Assembly. Cates will formally file his candidacy on next Jan. 17. Filing deadline for the May 2 primary is not until mid-February. Current incumbents Ike Andrews and Carl Smith are reported to be running, respectively, for U.S. Representative and state senator. Cates is former Chairman of the Orange County Democratic Party. FRIDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY September 3 September 4 September 8 i. ; ,; r f i i. . 2 . . u i.i p a. In addition, th Chape! H:Ii police department and work closely with the city police. The campus ro.i,e same rights as any other p:!icem2.n. including the right to arrest any student who violates a law. Riggsbee said students have the same rights as any citizen when stopped or arrested by the campus police. Students are not required to give their name or incriminate themselves. '"But." said Riggsbee. "we advise students to co-operate because it's likely tD go easier on them." Students arrested by the campus police may be tried in civil or criminal court or by the University honor council, depending "on a lot of thing;." said Riggsbee. "Students should understand that we're here to help them." said Riggsbee. "Our duty is to protect the students, the faculty and the University." "We try to pick up sick or injured students who need to go to the infirmary. we take blind students where they need to go, we try to help students whenever we can." The campus police force was organized 20 years ago when the University enrollment was 3,500. With increasing enrollment, the duties of the campus police h.3ve changed. "We have to change because students are changing," said Riggsbee. "Each man has more work to do." "The campus police don't want to cause anybody any trouble; we try to be I2.ir "If students will just call us well do everything we can to help them." TRAVEL TO RALEIGH NO MORE! 403 Jones Ferry Road Carrboro Intersection: Main and Jones Ferry Rd. 1 IN ENTERTAINMENT u 5 f7 S - ' . f s f Hovle busilv works to file the'clirds for the Union Information hek I 1r - cartls contain the addresses and phone numher of all students I he information v an !v obtained by dialing 933-22S5. (Staff photo by John Gellmani o u The BLUE CABOOSE TENIM. CAROLINA TRANS. CO. BILLY WALKER & THE GOLDEN ERA Baptist Campus Ministry Burgner Music Co. Camera & Photo Shoppe Carolina Cab Co. Catholic Student Center Cat's Cradle Central Carolina Bank Chapel Hill Cleaners Church of Christ Earth Inc. Episopal Chaplaincy The Experiment General Alumni Assn. Granville Towers Hillel Foundation Holiday Inn Jamal Imports Lovelady's Understanding Lutheran Campus Ministry Mom'n' Pop's Ham House Poor Richards Student Stores of U.N.C. The Thread Mill Tijuana Fats Travel-on Motorcycles United Campus ministry Wachovia Bank & Trust Wesley Foundation Wilson's Auto Body Service YMCA-YWCA i s
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1971, edition 1
9
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