Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 17, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tb Dz?.y Trr H?el THjfi-Tv. Jsnuary 17, 174 A O 7H I mm n ! M I r rTtr tr ! ! ts 7TT?r r owed snimse vacs by Robert Petersen Over 120 illegally parked cars have been towed off since the beginning of the semester as a result of the new University police policy of towing on the first offense. Ted Marvin, director of campus security services, said the new policy will continue "until we get a clearcut indication that the illegal parking problem has diminished."" News said objective Although some biased reporting was detected, television news coverage of the 1972 presidential campaign was deemed essentially objective in a report by a UNC speech division professor. Dr. Howard D. Doll, working with Dr. Bsrt E. Bradley, chairman of Speech Communications at Auburn University, conducted an investigation involving the three major networks' evening newscasts. Selecting newscasts at random, the researchers monitored 12 weekday evening undent aid? V . I! qz vi qiiicKiy Checks for loan and grant portions of Spring semester financial aid are available for students who have been awarded funds through the Student Aid Office. The checks will continue to be available to students for the next few days on the second floor of Vance HalL, according to the Student Aid Office. After that, the office reports, checks will be canceled for accounting reasons. The Student Aid Office is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All students must present their registration schedule for Spring semester to receive checks. Some guaranteed loan checks, including College Foundation checks, are also available at Vance Hall. Students who have these checks awaiting them have, been notified by mail. Others will be notified w hen their guaranteed loan checks arrive. Scholarship funds that have been awarded for this semester have been credited to students Cashier's accounts in Bynum Hall. f-3 L 1 Reg items 289 Versatile system includes 4-channel stereo receiver. 4 speaker systems, and 24 channel 8-track player. Features include tuning meter, inputs for phono, inputs and outputs for taping. 6-track player features automatic 2 and 4-channe! sensing so there s no need 'to switch. 12-1444. 14-1901 AUTO 4-CHANNEL Realistic 8-track player adds 4-channel to your entertainment 12 The new policy was instituted during semester break because University officials were not satisfied with the parking situation under last semester's policy. Last semester, a car was towed only after three parking violations. From 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the charges for towing are S10. or S18 if special equipment is necessary. After 6 p.m., becasue the police car compound is closed, the cost can range from $ 1 2.50 to $25, depending on who tows the car for the police. broadcasts for four days duringthe last week of the campaign. Segments were recorded and studied for objectivity. According to the report, "major portions of the television networks evening newscasts are objective accounts of the stories reported," but some evidence of bias was found. The researchers said reporters occasionally phrased reports in language neither neutral nor objective, sometimes used evidence to develop stories which did not support story accounts and infrequently failed to provide a balanced account. They also said reporters occasionally introduced "gratuitous, uncalled for" statements into the story accounts. Results of the study corroborate the conclusions of some previous studies. Today's Activities Interviews for co-chairpersons of the 1874 International Handicrafts Bazaar wtii be held today and Friday. Jan. 17-1. Thoee interested should sign up in room 102 of the Y building. The Departments of Botany and Zoology, and the Biology Curriculum are sponsoring the film. "The Time o Man," to be shown today from 7:30 to &30 p.m. In Carrol HaH Auditorium. Dr. Jack Dinger, president of National CEC, wHI speak today at 730 p.m. In C8 Paabody. This is the first official SCEC meeting of the semester. A new women's liberation C-R group Is starting for women aged 22-45 today at 730 p.m. in 205 m the Union All students interested in volunteer work at M.C Memorial Hospital are reminded to sign up now In Room 106 In order to attend a required orientation meeting at 7 p-m. today in tha first floor auditorium of the butt ding. fnn A mm hliu SiWS -5127-0 I i I m ft mm . r "S i UNCOMMON 4-CHANNEL MUSIC CENTER FROM COMMON SENSE REALISTIC Sep Price 90 wtaimmamiA siaaeHJ SHOP OUR i MOUNTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR CAR TAPE PLAYERS tj"'?rritifflla o 1 f J PLAYER WITH SYNTHESIZER Reg 6995 auto - 2024 Marvin said, The immediacy of the problem dictated the new policy. He explained that not only was the old system ineffective and time-consuming, but that parking violations increase tremendously at the beginning of each semester. However, he said that towing on first offense is only a temporary solution. "Basically, he said, "we have two objectives with the new policy: to discourage people who have no business parking on campus from doing so and to encourage those who do to register their cars. People waiting in the campus police station to recover their towed vehicles had varied reactions. A middle-aged lady exclaimed, "I didn't think the Carolina Inn was part of the University." A slightly bewildered student said, "It isn't fair; I never even got a ticket. Another student said angrily, "1 was parked between two signs and couldn't tell which one was for my car. There was a forest of signs out there." Marvin said University employes and visitors can appeal a towing or a ticketing to him. University Traffic Regulations Adviser Alonzo Squires hears student appeals. If the hearing officer's decision is unsatisfactory, the appeal may be made in writing to the University Appeals Committee. H i 1 ". "I . an Tha first organizational meeting of this spring's March Against Hunger will be heid at 7:30 p.m. today, upstairs in the campus Y buHdmg. If you cannot attend this meeting, leave a message at the Y. There w9 be a meeting of the Society of Janus tonight at 730 in room 206 of the Carolina Union. Afl members are urged to attend. Items of Interest As aliens must report their current addresses to the United States government during January by Slang out the Aflen Address Form. This form can be obtained at the U.S. Post Office In Chapel HU1 or at any other post office. The N.C. Botanical Oar dsn and the UNC Extension Division are sponsoring "Winter Botany", a course m idefitrncsBon of native plants in the H.C Botanical. The cost is $20. Membership is gmfied, classes mtH meet on Tuesday afternoons, Jan. 29-Feb. 2S. The UNC Guidance and Testing Center is now open on Monday nights in addition to Its regular daytime hours. Counselors, the Occupational Library, and testing services wil afl be available to help you from 7-10 p.m. In Nash HaH. n APPRECIATE THE SAVINGS WHILE YOU ENJOY THE SOUND OF THIS REALISTIC 4-CHANNEL SYSTEM Reg 927.75 Another Realistic first . . . the QTA-790 AM.'FM 4-channel stereo receiver with wireless remote control . . . PLUS sleek styling and every control and feature imaginable' Opttus-2 acoustic-suspension bookshelf speakers deliver superior bass and treble response . . LAB-12B automatic-stereo changer features custom base and counterweighted arm for precise tracking and there s only one place you caa fmd this system . . . RADIO SHACK' """"" til ti . . . and you can :'"""? IT ,aVifts fa V COMPLETE LINE OF V CAR STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS STANDARD iDARD i.O ' PR DELUXE 4-CHANNEL TAPE CARTRIDGES Leading artists performing -f 195 PR Deluxe and standard surface or flush mount speaker systems -12-1841 thru 12- 1844 COS W EA Thi teens has bs corns a fzrrlllar ens on tha Carolina campus slne tha rnldd'a of December, when the University b32n towing Iltess'.iy-psrked ccrs. Over 120 autos have News in brief Some UNC handicapped students will be showing a handful of University officials today what it's really like. They're going on a tour. Beginning at 2 p.m.. University officials will be taken on a guided tour of the campus and shown the problems that handicapped students face along the way. , The tour is being sponsored by the Graduate Student Professional Foundation (GPSF) in alliance with a University committee on minority and disadvantaged students. Officials on the tour include Dr. James D. Condie, director of University Housing. John L. Temple, assistant vice-chancellor of Business. John Cates, an intern under Donald E. Boulton. dean of Student Affairs, and a representative from Mayor Howard Lee's office. The troop will begin at Craige dormitory and spend about two hours visiting different places on campus. - --- From Craige. the itinerary includes a bus ride to the Bell Tower, stops at the Graduate Library, the Pine Room. Ruffin dorm and South Building. From there they will go to Peabody and the Phillips area, Pettigrew and the Vance area and a stroll down run LiU rv ILJ 1 various hits- 51-5078 thru 5082 GFSF to p onus Franklin Street and the downtown area. Officials w ho are going on the tour all said that they were looking forward to it. 1 hope to learn all I can about what we can do to help our handicapped students," said James Condie, director of University Housing. In case of bad weather the tour will be rescheduled for next Tuesday. SG expands group The State Affairs Committee of Student Government is presently expanding its membership to include students interested in organizing support for student issues before the N.C. General Assembly. Age discrimination in auto insurance is the major issue, committee co-chairman Larry McMahon said Tuesday. Students have a great potential to affect legislators," McMahon said. "They ; (t be . legislators) are responsive to unified students support." McMahon said the committee plans to organize letter-writing campaigns on campus and trips to Raleigh on the days MOW THRO SATURDAY Cuffed Pants All Everything c!so 10 off vith Gtudont ID o by o o o . - o and! " vAV o O o o 20 OW o o o a .Aig La-d KJ - ..- ! O O ! i) I 1 ! f I I I .n 'lb imr sitows -- wkm 412 7. Fro r.U in Si. 'AU J become victim of tha tow truck In tha last month, and there seems to b no end to tha touh new policy. (Photo by Ccctt Stewart) or walk when hearings will be held. The group will also act to inform students about issues that will directly affect them, such as out-of-state tuition. "Working on the committee will be a valuable experience in how bills are really put through the legislature," McMahon said. Interested students can sign up in Suite C of the Union or call 933-4344 or 968-9094 for further information. An organizational meeting will be held in the near future. Dylan has bus room Students needing a ride to the Bob Dylan concert in Charlotte tonight still have a chance to get on the bus. One bus has been chartered by Student Government to go to the concert, and if 15 more students sign up today, a second bus will be sent. . The .cost of ; the trip is $6.- and -students - -must tijrv-up between 1 2 noon and Ir30 pmr today in Suite C of the Carolina Union. The buses will leave at 4:30 this afternoon from the Union parking lot. For more information, call 933-5201. II I siiutr i gs RECONDITIONED FURNITURE Reuoftfj'-.tf-r'-tj Sot.t lyvK CoucrM-s. . . Jrom $4y.!.0 nAjf.tio!st.-r-d Oiaifs. trcin. t-5.!t US' si Mattresses steriii?ecli. ..frorn New InnersDrinq Ktettresses ADGxsprfnqs . ,1rom S29.y5 1121 W. Main St.. Durham sj m W hi w Open Man Sat. 9-9 942-3141 Contact Lenses Lenses Fitted Duplicated John C. Southern. Optician pviciGns Sunrj!nssc3 Prescriptions Filled K!on.-Fri. 9-5:30 OPEN SaL 9-1:03 121 r?t Fn.VT?i - Chjse HiH Tte t. Sy Tr Kjwj Ur IwfcilaSsaW fey tftt -MValsflty cf Krta Cn Stu4Bt t-ticaiiin CjMrtf, Csify xe3t tVuitdty, .xt:m prl9Z, vaeittan, and wnnv P M Siiteay isswau Tfc fstlewHtf O&t n r f t ta onty Ixturtiay tasutt; Srtmar 1&, 22, a, 2t, Octo&r 27, rwt Hevwmiar 1 0 & 17. Office art at tat twat Urtlosi buiUlnt. Ual. ef Hsry Carolina, ChaBtl MI3, N.C 7114. Tctapftortt numarti Ntwv Sports tS-101t, 93S-1012; Etnan, Circulation. Stooriptta ntts: SI S.09 par yaan a,ua tar tmtiUr. Saa cs pwtf paid at OS. Part Off a la Cte?& m;., U.C, J15 Ctmp wmlf CttaeN shall ia ccn ta ctarmiia a Stuflant Activtuaa Pa ana ta apweprtataail revenue trfad from tfta Stuttant Actnntiea raa (1.1.1.4 c ta Stutfaat Canst: tut) on). Tfea Da'ty Tar Had rcsarvtt a rHt to U! ts type-rjftteai tana of tismi!t m ta rartsa a tura amy cayy it tawsaars -.tiaetia. Ta CtZTf Tr Haaj wsj rfit aonsis'ar' Citrttats or etymtttt for any ypat raphlcal arrerx or arronaaus itstrusrt units msVsm Is fta to tto I rt; Mjfitrsr K.aia (1) aa yl ' Tr anssajit arpaars, oc .'iTrwt r. y ef tJa rac-itvi. of taar: u tKe-ssTMne-aii f t..a a. Tfca fc'-y Tsr Hai ft t mromitf z ; tr anara ta ,M iftect inwtK Stt tUamont K:iSata ta ran: ir$i tjfflt. Mat lea tst mc earrcctlaa' , l.'ait ta i !wa fesfera tfta wtxt toaartioa. ! i - - - 7 .- ..... iiaat arx; vTrr. tar- ( :j O i i VIliGGe
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1974, edition 1
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