Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 9, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday. September 9, 1971 H o eiver policy by Evans Witt Staff Writer Towing an illegally parked car was successfully challenged in Orange County District Court recently. Robert Oakes. manager of Cedar Court Apartments, and Bill Burch. owner of Burch's Auto Servicer. U-r. were convicted of a misdemeanor for taking a car '"without intent to steal.' The case was initiated by the owner of the car which Oakes directed Burch to tow from the Cedar Court complex because Oakes said it was blocking a driveway. The two were convicted under section 20-105 of the N.C. General Statutes, the so-called "joy-ndirg" law. Under this statute, it is a misdemeanor to take z vehicle without intent to steal, depnv-rtg the owner of its use. The case is not settled, however, pending appeal. Squires explained the University his three legal bases by which t owing is supported. Certain powers are delegated to the University by the N.C. General Assembly, including one which involves regulation of campus parking. Such delegation. Squires said, involves the right to tow an illegally parked car. MotDhsts on Litzuw riTKea cars are s-reci to io Squrrs added. In the recer.t court case, no such notificaticr. -2s ftven the motorist ir.volved. Recent University court action ha brought car towing policies into question. But Alon7o Squires, director of the University traffic office, believes the University has fairly good legal support for its method of dealing with parking violations. "My impression would be that the University would have much more of a lo? to stand on (thin the defendants in the recent cav' ' he said "The: re signs cn ill the campus lots and srec-'Ji w2rr.ir.es ir. tr.e :r2::c regubtions boidets to every person toxins," he said. hich are available L'.ru? arc r The Daily Tar Heel sity In Blevins case .Disruptions BOlicv iiBiieM by Lvans Witt Staff Writer disruptions sdav in the policy was r firs.t court Univenity upheld Wedr.t test. U.S. I)i-trict Court Judge hugene Gordon ruled the constitutional rights of David G. Blevins. former UNC-Charlotte faculty member, were not violated when he was not rehired after refusing to hold class on Vietnam VVar Moratorium Dav, Oct. 15, ViW). Blevins was a lecturer in the School of Social Work at UNC-Charlotte at the time. In refusing to grant an injunction against the University, Gordon did not accept the plaintiff's argument of Mil SMDS alMI a i siii j pip The knit slack, gentlemen, is our proposal for the special garment of the decade. Consider the fit, the comfort, the wrinkle-proof travel qualities, the dynamic new patterns and textures. A few are illustrated here, of the many we offer. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 1 Priest's vestment 4 Kmgcf beasts (pi) 9 Vigor (colloq ) 12 Afternoon party 13 Beginning 14 Guido'stvgh note 15 Game fish 17 Foul 19 Gratuity 20 Asian capital 21 Toward shelter 23 Nothing 24 Wander 27 Sailor (colloq.) 28 Small child 29 Dipper 30 King of Bashan 31 Nod 32 Oeer 33 Pronoun 34 At no time 36 Animal's foot 37 Tiny 38 Silkworm 39 Oart 43 Workman 41 Hollywood prize (colloq ) 43 Through 44 Noose 46 European 49 Mohammedan name 50 Climbing plant 52 Greek letter 53 Lair 54 Nocturnal mammal 55 Ceded cloth DOWN 1 Unit cf Siamese currency 2 Meadow 3 Trade 4 Noose 5 Hostelry 6 Bone 7 Country of Asia 8 Stupefy 9 Punctuation mark 10 Man's name 11 Cushion 16 Baker's product 18 The Pentateuch 20 Strike 21 Make amends 22 Kind of beer 23 At present 25 Foreign 26 Apportioned 28 Rocky hill 29 Ordinance 31 Animal PjAju LfiC M jo id Fj PIP T o tIt oI Il e F tLJoIp e j t Pjoo t-tjL)Q 5 L, -- E f-jp(gj T O .jM ERA sin p feT Tjs e n pQs" e r L A In A t" eQs t a r e iNMlr L -MLj lite icr MHU Esp s 1 'M ,E jE PjJE A T MJEL T "'MIM0 ilccJM 1 QT "l A VIE R "TLR. PX r!a!miJb!a1Rmjan'n!A violation by University action of Blevins" right to due process under the 14th Amendment. "The protection of the First Amendment rights is not a shield behind which one may stand to avoid the consequences of a reasonable contract of employment," Gordon ruled. Adam Stein, Blevins" attorney, said "chances for an appeal are very good." "I think we had some very substantial issues in the case," he added. "It might be that when I read the judge's decision it will convince me that the issues have been settled - but I don t think it will," Stein continued. Prior to the moratorium, Blevins announced he would not hold class on that day in defiance of stated University disruptions policy. "I was trying to show my support of and my ideas on the moratorium and there was no alternative way to do it," he said at the time. Two days after the moratorium, Consolidated University President William Friday announced Blevins would go on trial to determine if he had violated the trustee's policy. On Nov. 12, a University Hearings Committee composed of seven members opened the query into Blevins' refusal to hold class. Three hours of testimony were presented to the panel, which was chaired by William B. Aycock of the UNC Law School. The main issues argued by the attorneys were Blevins' intention to disrupt the University and possible violation of proper hearing procedures for faculty members. Blevins' contract with the University was not reneved upon its expiration Jan. 31, 1970, with no report from the committee. VHis contract was formally terminated on Jan. 31 and no further action is necessary," said Friday Feb. 1, 1971. Blevins almost immediately filed suit in U. S. District Court, charging that his Constitutional rights had been violated by the University's refusal to renew his contract. 32 Knock 35 Musical instrument 36 Equality 37 More cordial 39 Girl's name 40 Pronoun 42 Prison compartment 43 Fruit 44 Possessed 45 Beverage 46 African antelope 47 Devoured 48 Short sleep 51 Part of "to be" The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods, vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 9 33 -1 0 1 1 ; 9 3 3 1 0 1 2: Business, Circulation. Advertising 933-1 16 3. 1 Subscription rates: $ 5 .0 0 per semester. $10.00 per year; 1 r r r r r r w i 1! Hi! Mil 13 .6 17 It 2t 22 55 23 25 26 Trr - 31 39 40 II 44 43 46 47 48 H 1 mu 1 1 1 m 1 i Second class postage paid at U. S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N. C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-7 1 academic year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,64 7.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($ 1 .84 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it consider objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. UiSrvUiia ALL UEk' f -v rVE FCKWARP rUTs!J , TO TtilS 6AM, ANP . r V -r- ,i J I Aai"Aliy,Tr4!S RAIN 15 GOOD FDR THE CARROTS, CHARLIE BfSWN AW ITS 600P PEAN5 AS? PARLEY ANP THE GAT5 AHQ TM ALFALFA Nil. 15 IT r3A? F:R THE ALFALFA? I THINK IT'S 6000 FOR THE SPiNiACH AN? BAD FOR THE APPLESJTS G0OU FOiTH: 6EET5 AN P THE CRAVie5... 1'' iyrslilSU -If: T5 5A FCR TmE G&ns.BVTGM) FOR THE pAr?5f?5. WT 5A0 FCKTHE CARP&lTtRS. 3JT 60CD FOR THE COl'NTY OFFICIALS. fMT PADFC-RTHE CAK P5ALER5. SVJ. f - QC ZD CD 00 ID Z o o a Hey, rufus! hHAf Gn'S'S? you're: SUPPOSED TO BE. iMSlDE H AVI KG A LZSSQU UJlTH ME A LESSOM? YOU CRAZY, MAN? TOO Ay 'S "AFRO -AMERICAN PAY.' A NATIONAL BLACK HOLIDAY' 04 ZM T Dton'T Kxcut see yCU TCMOZROU!. COULP THXfc OF av THE '"AFRO 3Pt'4? CP THC Jvc-sinM MOMENT... L-H Y ? v Squj-es alo mentioned actions of an individual or private business and thce of the University as a public agency are often judged differently n courts. "There is a chance the lowing practices v. ill get tested m court," he added. Section 4-F of Unrversity parking regulations is the official statement of tow me policy. ""Motor vehicles which are illegally parked will be ticketed and or towed." the regulation states. If the motor vehicle is towed to the University storage compound, the owner must pay assessed fees and fines to the Traffic Office before the vehicle can be reclaimed. Normally, the towing fee is S10. Towing costs amount to S.50. with the Traffic Office recehing the remaining S2.50. If special equipment is required to remove an illegally parked vehicle, a fee of S 1 8 is charged. Venicles which remain at the storage area for more than one day are charged S5 per day in addition to the towing charge. Illegally parked cars are towed only from lots over which campus police exercise control. Other parking areas -mainly student lots and those around fraternity and sorority houses, are supervised by Traffic Office personnel -who issue citations. Squires said. vi nirFninT iff "X c J ? il ! a I ; i: it m ? , j ii ' II i j i i ?; f V. 1 j J v V -y I ' 1 . i Tn ,41 II Si3 0 . ZIj J L - .y.;J,.-v..,v-TT - r4V iWyl , ..11 w-vqT- W2 rT -A The UNC Sailing Club is planning a fleet for University Lake. The fleet will consist of about 12 small sailboats, which will be used in regattas and for teaching club members to sail. The Sailing Club also plans to join the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association, which sponsors several fall and spring regattas which club members plan to attend. The club meets in the Student Union on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, where programs include films and instruction in sailing skills. (Staff photo b Cliff Kolqyson) amraiiis activities calendar Interviews for the Student Government Attorney General's staff will be held Tuesday, September 14 through Friday, September 17. Interested persons, both male and female, are requested to obtain applications and sign up for interviews in Suite B of the Student Union as soon as possible. Staff members will serve as investigators and defense counsels for students going before student courts. Carolina Christian Fellowship will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:15 in the fourth floor faculty lounge, Dey Hall. Dr. Ernest Lucas will speak on "Being a Christian in the Academic Community." Everyone is invited. Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in volunteer " work witn patients at Umstead Psychiatric Hospital please attend orientation meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union, or call 933-2777. Moishe Smith, a noted printmaker from the University of Iowa, will lecture Friday in Room 115, Ackland. A meeting for all students interested in working at Murdoch Center wibe held on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Applications for the Toronto Exchange are available at the Carolina Union desk September 10-September 24. Please sign the interview schedule and keep your appointment. Underclassmen and graduate students are encouraged to apply. Grad student in Education (Guidance and Counseling) needs readers on a paid and voluntary basis. See Mary Helen Pearsall 203 Whitehead or call 966-3231. There will be a UNC-G dance for incoming freshman Monday at 8 p.m. in Elliot Hall on the campus. Dorothy Stokes, a UNC-G student, has invited all Carolina men to attend. For more information, call Miss Stokes at 379-5095 or 379-5437. LOST: Wire-rimmed prescription sunglasses in brown snap case. Call 967-6874, nights. Lost: Near the Tar Heel office, a silver lady's watch. If found, contact Lynne Beaz LOST: Near the Tar Heel office, a silver lady's watch. If found, contact Lynne Be&zlie at 310 Joyner. Men and women interested in being draft counselors should come to an organizational meeting Monday at 9 p. m. in the Union. If you are unable to attend, please leave your name and phone number in the draft couseling office in Suite B (Room 258) of the Union. Draft counseling Temporary hours are Monday and Thursday 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. in Room 258, Suite B, cf the Union. The UNC Sport Parachute Club will hold its first training session September 912. Applications will be taken on a first come first served basis. For more information call 933-4964 or 933-4916. Female Liberations New campus discussion group will meet in the Union tonight at 8 p. m. All women are welcome to see a slide and tape show made by and for women. Tryouts for the second Carolina Playmakers production, "Amanita: The Death Angel," will be held in the Graham Memorial Lounge Friday and Saturday from 7 to 11 p. m. Ten men and ten women of all types are needed to perform in many different ways. r m F-fftxw mh t u. hn il hAtlc th I" . . . r- 1 ' i m 1 1 . 1 1 t in 11 nn r- nimoniM I- tf n M I (i.: blanket and your favorite cold beverar N admission fee. needed on the news staff of WCAM Rati Come by the WCAR studios between 10 a rr mu u p. m. io oiKUSt optningi ana oi'.e audition times. Deadline for all applications September 12. Contact Glenn Gravitt. Nw Director. Would you like to work for a radio static' Wf AD ii not I inn inlruiiuc f-ir Hurlitir salesmen. Come by basement of Ehnnghat. Dorm, 1-4 today. FOUND: Prescription glasses rims, in the Arb. Call 933-3926. with bla The UNC Football Club opens its season at 8 : J?S?r E IC-wf p'SC"'' f i I was sorry to see 'Carnal Knowledge' end." Vincent Canty New York Times Mike kbols.iack NkholsoaCandke Bergen. Arthur Garfunkel Ann Market and Jules Feiffer. Carnal Knoulaige. R An Avco Embassy Picture LOST: In Woolen Gym, a gold ring with v. n . i . 1 1 r nr II i ACT. V i . . - nng wun me inmais hum. it rouna con'a. 213 Avery, 933-2871, Reward. i ne. t On rv.r - ... ..... oiurrea lens near Winston Student Unirn i found please call Sheldon at 933-6 120. LOST: Gold BenruS watch with "Tom, J j- 17. 1968" engraved on back. Lost on or '-pj Fetter Field ha 933-1518. Reward. LOST : 7 month oicJ black and r?d y!' anyone at 200 Greene Street. LOST: Dark brown imitation alligator wi Please return with ID. driver's license. e!t. C.i 933-4696, Room 548 James. Theodofe f' Mayberry . LOST: Envelope containing class sthedJ: with validation sticker and athiettc pjv attached. Please return to Gwen Chappei 2i: Kenan, 933-1441. Reward. FOUND: Part German Shepherd ptt;. approximately 4 mo. Red collar, but no u: Hit by car in front of Beard Hall. Pieawi cia----Call 929-3314 after 6 p. m. STARTS F H ! DAY NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER DURHAM. N.C. m w m v fi orui acue Z7 white red ! brown S navy I beige 1 j yellow I black y t i Long sleeve placket front shirt m cotton knit S8 Long sleeve turtle neck with z,p back - S7 We also have a large selection of short sleeve knit tops by Garland "7Vc Stvc Thai In Is A I Sharvn I. 1111" nn CATS CRADLE Live Music behind Burger Chef on Rosemary Street Tonight: CATBIRD 'VANISHING POINT' BARRY NEWMAN IN COLOR 1-3-5-7-9 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1971, edition 1
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