Wednesday, January 14. 1981. The Daily Tar Heel, 3
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By RACHEL iPEKRY
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill Town Council voted 5-4 Monday
night to approve the controversial special-use permit
that will allow The Oaks Apartments to be converted
into condominiums.
The council defeated a proppsed zoning amendment
that would have set standards for the size and, location
for future drive-in businesses. The wording of the
resolution was amended, but the proposed ordinance
failed in a 5-4 vote.
In other council action, two resolutions to increase
the convenience and safety of bikeways were passed
unanimously. One of the ordinances deletes the
requirement that cyclists must use the bikeway parallel
to Airport Road near Estes Diive.
The council also adopted a resolution setting the
maximum evening parking fee at $1.
The Oaks conversion proposal was opposed by
Mayor Joe Nassif and council members R.D. Smith,
Joe Straley and Joe Herzenberg.
"Conversion of apartments to condominiums is in
violation of the comprehensive plan as 1 see it. Chape!
Hill is too transient a community for that, Herzenberg
said.
Council members Dev . Kawalec, Marilyn Boulton,
Jonathan Howes, Bill Thorpe and James Wallace voted
for the proposal.
"We do need a policy on condominium conversion,
Kawalec said. In absence of any condominium
conversion policy, however, she said the council should
approve this- particular request.
Hie zoning ordinance for drive-in businesses was
opposed by Joe Straley, James Wallace, Bill Thorpe,
Joe Herzenberg and Bev Kawalec. The council
previously has denied requests for a drive-in photo
booth and for drive-in windows at Wendy's and Burger
King because of anticipated traffic and pedestrim
safety prcb&ns. . '
The phcto booth, tae built in Kroner Plaza, was
later approved. -
"We're looking for guidelines that would let us turn
down every drive-in- that comes' along," said Kawalec,
who favors a stricter ordinance. "If we adopt this, we
won't have any guidelines."
Council members agreed to increase the safety of
bikeways through more resukr cleaning arid sweeping,
along with placement of additional signs and relocation
of seme bus stops." . " .
The evening parking fee ceiling was set at SI to
encourage nighttime use of the town's two Rosemary
Street lots. Town Manager Gene Shipman said that
since people prefer to stay downtown longer at night,
the town should not lose money from the lowered
rates. .
Present daytime parking fees are 25 cents for the first
hour, 25 cents for the next half hour, then 30 cents for
each consecutive half hour. After 9:30 p.m., motorists
pay JO cents every two hours, .".'''
for
T Ok"!
Bev Kawalec
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Cy HOANN DISHOP
SUff Writer
Despite the new policy of mailing
registration along with semester grades,
fong lines still greeted students in
Woollen Gym Monday and Tuesday as
students went through the drop-add
procedure.
Students returning from Christmas
vacation braved freezing weather early
Monday morning as lines to pick up
registration forms wrapped around the
sides of Hants Hall and extended back
to Hamilton Hall."
Long lines were also the case inside
Yoollen Gym as students tried,
sometimes in vain, to pick up needed or
desired classes or to change times or
recitation sections.
Departments which seemed to be
having the longest lines were.ithe same as
usual, largely the social sciences and the
physical education departments.
Students now wishing to add or drop a
class should do so through the individual
departments.
Tuesday, Jan. 20, is the last day for
students to add a course; however, the
drop period will continue for six weeks.
Ben E. ; Perry, assistant director of
records and registration, said the length
of the lines had net increased since last
year, but he described the scene Monday
in Woollen Gym as a full house.
"The mailed registration forms
tended to increase the number of
students returning the first day of drop
add," Perry said. "Under this new
policy more than 3,500 drop-add forms
were checked Monday which is a
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Christmas break end a wc3-d cserved rest d cn't chsnga things
...UNC is the same and drop-add lines were as Jong as ever
substantial increase over the figures last
year.
"This new policy was put into effect
this year as a means to serve the
students," Perry said. "The students
had-expressed an interest in receiving
their registration earlier, so we decided
to go with this system beginning this
semester of putting it on the term
reports.
"We still want the students to pick up
their registration forms at Hanes Hall as '
soon as possible. In the present
procedure, if students don't pick up
their registration packets, we have no
way of knowing if the student is still in
school.
"This is one reason why we did not.
include the class meeting place in the
registration information on the semester
reports," Perry said. "Students must
als6 pick up their forms to receive their
athletic passes and special notices,"
Perry warned that a student neglecting
to pick up his registration forms at
Hanes Hall could be cancelled as a
student by the dean of their school or
department.
Registration forms cannot be picked
up if fines, tuition and fees or other
costs are still pending from the previous
semester. .
Although low rainfall in January has
caused the water level in University Lake
to drop, the Chapel Hill water supply is
not as dangerously low as it was in
November. Orange Water and Sewer
Authority officials still are , urging
voluntary conservation, however.
YZiloon Library;'
to offer toiiro :
Students who have roamed endlessly
through the maze cf stacks in Wilson Library
can now get a guided tour of the library.
, Tours will be held from 10 &.m. until 3
p.m. They begin Tuesday. and will continue
through Thursday, Jan. 22. They will net be
held Saturday or Sunday.
After Jan. 22, tours wiil be offered every
Wednesday at 3 p.m. :
All tours will meet in the main lobby of
Wilson l ibrary.
Interested people should call Sharon Cleim
at 933-1067.
Rainfall has been only 0.2 of an inch
so I far this month, said Everett
Billingsiey, OWASA executive director.
January rainfall usually averages 3.22
inches, he said.
A mid-November water shortage alert
was called off Dec. 23 by Chapel Hill
Mayor J Joe Nassif, after increased
precipitation, water purchases from .
Hillsborough and conservation allowed
University Lake to refill.
Although no formal conservation
measures are now in effect, Billingsiey
urged all customers to "use water wisely
so we can nurture our water supply
through any dry period."
KAREN HAYWOOD
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March
of Dimes
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BOB
Whenever you don't know' where to find it, look to the Student Stores
services. We're the place to shop on campus for school Supplies, art
materials, UNC sportswear, gifts & souvenirs. Plus our services are
complete with check cashing, a notary public, gift wrapping, typewriter
rentals, imprinted merchandise for teams, Greeks and friends, special
order services for office supplies, gifts; and books. 1
Chances are that you are among our many satisfied customers, no
matter how, in your mind's eye, you see the Student Stores! ':
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fcnday-Fnday 7:5 0 pm
Saturday 10D cm-5 0 pm
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Students who want to get on ballots
for campus government offices should
get more petitions th?in they need
because some petitions may be
disqualified, Elections Board Chairman
Greg James.
Names on petitions would not be
counted if a person's name was found
on two petitions, if a student in one class
signed for a CGC district he was not, in
or if a non-student signed a petition. .
Candidates also need to keep receipts
for any. money they spend because of
campaign spending limits. The Elections
Board rw! .chpk t9, make sure students
running for offices did not go over the
following limits:, student body president,
$400; editor of the Daily Tar Heel, $400;
RHA president; $160; GPSF president,
$160; CAA president, $160; senior class
officers, $80; CGC representatives, $40.
Candidates also are required to let the
Elections Board see copies of their
posters and handouts, James said.
As of Tuesday, four people had said
they would run for student body
president, three said they would run for
senior class president, two said they
would run for senior class vice president
and two said they would run for DTH
editor. One person has expressed an
interest in running for CGC
representative, one for RHA president
and none for senior class secretary and
GPSF president.
James said he expected the number of
candidates to grow before the election.
A mandatory candidates meeting will
be at :30 p.m. Jan. 28 in Great Hall of
the Carolina Union. Elections will be
held Feb. 10.
TED AVERY
ATTEf JTION UNC STUDENTS AflD UHfOM
PRIVILEGE CARD HOLDERS
Carolina
PRESENTS
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Sunday, January 25, 1C31
Carrnlchacl Auditorium 9:00 p.m.
Tic!:ata C3.C0 cdvanco 07.00 day of chov
Avc!!abf3 noon to cix vcclcdays Union
For tho first threo days of ticket sales (Wednesday, January 14
Friday, January 16) UNC students may purchase as many tickets
es thoy v!sh with valid identification. Tickets go on sa!o to tho
general public on Monday, January 19.
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