Hits hard on football Saturdays
Towing increase seen in area I6t;s
Tuesday. October 19. 1982The Daily Tar Heel3
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By UZ LUCAS
Miff Writer
For some students, towing seems to
have become synonymous with football
Saturdays. A total of 34 cars were towed
by the Athletic Association Saturday; 14
were taken from the new employee lot
near Cobb.
Each Thursday and Friday prior to the
home games when these lots are reserved,
the Athletic Association places notices on
the cars in the lots, saying they are re
served each Saturday. The UNC Parking
and Traffic Office recently placed signs at
the entrance of the newer lots, such as the
lower lot at the UNC Law School and the
Cobb lot, Robert Sherman, director of
Security Services for UNC said last week.
Although there may have been a
chance that some people had not received
notices before past games, this week the
Athletic Association and the traffic office
gave plenty of advance notice; the traffic
office signs still were up Saturday, Sher
man said.
"But at 6 Saturday morning 10 to 15
cars were still in the Cobb lot, despite the
signs," he said. "What more can we
do?" . '
Though many students may be upset
over the towing, it is perfectly legal, said
Sherman. Students should realize that it
is within the Athletic Association's power
to tow cars in these formally designated
areas, he said.
"If anyone thinks that having a park
ing permit guarantees them a parking
space, then they're sadly mistaken,"
Sherman said, citing the updated parking
and traffic ordinance.
According to Section 2-11 of the ordi
nance, the Chancellor may temporarily
prohibit parking in specified parking lots
or "reserve spaces for special events,"
such as "an athletic event, concert, or
similar special events, in emergencies, or
when necessary due to construction in
progress." The ordinance also states that
signs or barriers must be clearly posted at
such areas.
The special areas mentioned in the traf
fic ordinance included those set aside for
Rams Club parking, Sherman said.
"These areas have been approved by a
former Chancellor for the Athletic
Association to manage and control dur
ing games. As new lots have been con
structed, the Athletic Association has
asked for and been granted permission to
use these lots in conjunction with already
approved lots," he said, citing as an ex
ample the new Cobb lot, from which
several cars have been towed this year.
"In the past, once an area is approved
for Athletic Association use, it has been
up to the Athletic Association to manage
the area on football Saturdays, with the
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Towing has become a more frequent occurrence especially on football Saturdays
. . . Athletic Association reserves right to remove cars parked in special areas
OTHScott Sharpe
tKot S.-oww
Cerone's
By DAVID McIIUGH
Staff Writer
There is an art to doing a thing, and also to teaching
it. Some musicians possess both. That's why it can be
so much fun when a prominent teacher emerges from
his studio to show the public what he's been showing
his students.
David Cerone's violin recital Sunday in Hill Hall
was a good example.
Cerone, chairman of the violin department at
Philadelphia's renowned Curtis Institute of Music,
epitomized textbook correctness, playing the violin
with perfect relaxation and no excess movement or
tension, even in the most demanding passages. No
weaving about, no hunched or cramped fortissimos
and none of the consequent scratches or whistles.
The performance could have been used to illustrate
a manual on how to play the violin.
violin recitaltextb
UNC Police and the Traffic Office main- parking, but we try to be as much help as
ly enforcing the other lots, setting up possible in areas not given, over to the
cones and barricades as needed, and en- Athletic Association on Saturdays,"
forcing fire -zones , and handicapped r Sherman said. '
zones," Sherman said.
The traffic office has asked for lists of
'This department (the traffic office) the cars towed in order to get in touch
receives a lot of discussion daily about with the owners, Sherman said. "We're
erfect
The lesson began with Mozart's Sonata in Bjlat
Major K. 454, which Cerone played by the book and
beautifully, with a steady but not 30 wide vibrato and
a sweet, seamless sound. L -Vv, - ;
That pure sound resulted from a solid bow tech
nique, admirably displayed in the jSpnata's gentle An-
dante, where Cerone used the delicate sound, near the
edge of the fingerboard, and in the "concluding
Allegretto, where his staccato showed satisfying bite
and no scratch.
Such bowing skill is good for more than show: it
enabled Cerone to explore imaginatively the dynamics
both of the Mozart and ol the following work, Bach's .
Partita in E major. He used the terraced dynamics and
frequent echo effects so popular with baroque com
posers to exciting advantage, tearing into the open
ing bars of the brilliant Preludio, then suddenly drop
ping to a pianissimo for the first rippling section of
string-crossing. ; ;
Cerone then turned from the early 18th century to
the urbanity and polish of Fritz Kreisler pieces, playing
his Reeitativo and Scherzo with a sumptuous sound and
light, skillful ricochet bowing perfectly suited to the
civilized whimsy of this superb miniaturist,
r - Next came the early and not-too-often heard Sonata
in E-Jlat by Richard Strauss. It's a real workout for
both soloist and accompanist, but Cerone handled the
long-tuneful phrases with a big sound and no sign of
fatigue. Pianist Vladimir Sokoloff handled the arpeg
gios and big chords with unobtrusive skill.
Cerone again flourished his agile bow and pure
sound in two encores: The Ries Moto Perpetuo, a
graceful little study in sautille and spiccato bowing,
and Manuel de Falla's wistfully muted Jota.
First-rate playing, and all for free. Unlike the UNC
athletic department, the department of music won't
make you sit outside all night for tickets. We missed
you at the recital, folks.
Student arrested for property damage
RHA
going to be the ones that people take their
frustration out on because they auto
matically think we're the ones who towed
them," he said.
The best way to locate a towed car is to
call the dispatcher with the University
police, Sherman said.
From page 1
"If a thing like this were passed, it would take
. some of the power away from the dormitories
and put it in the hands of the executive commit
tees of the confederations," Murray said.
: RHA president Scott Templeton said the pro
posed procedure was designed to ensure that
dormitories that go independent have a
justifiable reason. :
Tim Smith, a Grimes resident who attended
the RHA meeting, said, "We want to ensure
that the confederations work for each individual
dormitory and not that individual dormitories
work for the confederation.''
.Murray said, "If Crimes hadn't said too
much about this, and if they (RHA) had voted
on it today, a lot of (residence) college gover
nors may not have known what they were
voting on.
"I think this (new procedure) is something
that will go more in the "con" section of being
in a confederation," he said.
The petition initiated by Grimes does not
compel the dormitory to secede, but does pro
vide time to discuss the proposal, Murray said.
By CHARLES ELLMAKER
Staff Writer
A UNC student was arrested over Fall Break and charged with
property damage in an incident during which several students
broke windows in the front of a fraternity house, an official in the
UNC Department of Student Life announced Monday.
Thurman Williams III, a sophomore Kappa Alpha from
Fayetteville, was arrested Thursday, Oct. 7, and charged with
damage to property in excess of $200 by the Chapel Hill Police
Department.
Williams was released later that afternoon on a secured $1,000
bond.
Williams was arrested in a similar incident last month by
Chapel Hill police on charges that he discharged a firearm twice
during a bottle-throwing incident between brothers of Kappa
Alpha and Kappa Sigma fraternities.
Gene Martin, president of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, said
Monday that damage to the fraternity house involved the break
ing of almost all of the windows in the front of the house, causing
at least $500 in damages.
Williams declined to comment on his arrest.
Steve Hutson, fraternity adviser for the department of student
life, said the incident was not one between two fraternities, but
between individuals and the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Although about four students were involved in the incident,
Williams was the only person identified by Kappa Sig brothers at
the house over Fall Breaks HutsQn.(l'v:ivv::v:f'T:iv"v;:
The names of two other students, ; one a brother in another
fraternity and one an independent, were released this week by the
Kappa alpha executive committee, he said. Action is pending
against tnose students. ..
UNC Symphony
plays tonight
The UNC Symphony Orchestra will give
its first concert of the year tonight at 8:15
in Hill . Hall Auditorium. The concert is
part of the UNC music department's two
week festival, "In Celebration of Darius
Milhaud," which began Monday.
: The program will feature two pieces by
Milhaud, La creation du monde and Five
Etudes for Piano and Orchestra, and Cesar
Franck's Symphony in D Minor. UNC
faculty member Thomas Warburton will be .
the soloist for the Five Etudes.
The concert is free and open to the
public. , .
talflami Restaurant
announces it's
All Dav Tuesday Snprial I
with our
delicious meat sauce,
baked bread and salad
' beverage not included 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
near Harris Teeter
in new sectionof
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929-9693
11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
1 1 :30 am.-1 0:30 p.m; Fri:-Sat.
4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
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Starring Dudley Moore, Liza Minrielli, John Gielgud; Directed by Steve Gordon: 1981
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