Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 29, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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1! 6AThe Daily Tar HeelMonday, August 29, 1983 Rams Club drops Carmichael Field parking By LIZ LUCAS Assistant University Editor Carmichael Field will remain green despite re quests last semester by the Educational Foundation or Rams Club - to park cars on the field on foot ball Saturdays this fall. Though the Rams Club alumni organization asked to use Carmichael Field to replace about 60 parking spaces being taken away from members this fall be cause of construction on Stadium Drive, students can be assured no cars will roll onto the Field, said Stu dent Body President Kevin Monroe. Moyer Smith, associate athletic director in charge of the Rams Club, asked students last spring to find 60 parking spaces in return for members not parking on Carmichael Field. Those spaces were not provided, Monroe said. "I never thought it was our role to find these park ing spaces for the Rams Club," Monroe said. "We were in a position to help find them, but not at a stu dent sacrifice." Smith and the Rams Club found their own parking spaces 700 to 800 of them at the newly resurfaced McCauley Street parking lot, the NCNB parking deck on Rosemary Street and at the General Ad ministration Building parking lot on Highway 54. "We needed 700 to 800 spaces more than last year all along," Smith said, adding that the 60 spaces re quested on Carmichael Field were needed to replace the 60 "prime" spaces lost on Stadium Drive. "The Rams Club lost 55-60 spaces on the north curb (of Stadium Drive) due to construction and we didn't get any more prime spaces," Smith said. "Nothing is as good as the north curb." Monroe, however, said that he felt that Smith had not been up front with him when asking students to come up with the 60 spaces. Smith asked for the additional spaces as replace ment for lost spaces, not for new Rams Club mem bers, Monroe said. "That was a lie there was a huge increase in the members There were hun dreds of new members." Smith attended a meeting about parking on the field last semester and told those present that these ' spaces were not needed because of an increase in Rams Club members, though there was an increase in membership, Monroe said. "If they (the Rams Club) can deal with us on the level, things will be fine," Monroe said, adding that the Athletic Association had cleared up the misun derstanding. "The athletic department was gracious enough to deal with us on the level." Smith, in a phone interview, maintained that the 60 spaces requested were to replace lost prime park ing spaces. "We made it perfectly clear," Smith said. "There were no other misunderstandings." He said the Rams Club had known at the time that there was an in crease in membership but that it did not affect seek ing replacement spaces for the ones lost due to construction. There will be no changes in Rams Club parking al location on football Saturdays this fall other than the addition of the three new parking lots off campus, Smith said. Of the more than 6,500 members of the Rams Club, 3,800 to 3,900 members are due parking spaces, Smith said. "We've now got enough spaces to hold us for the year without any additional student displacement." Smith said that though Rams Club members are given a parking space once they achieve a certain level, they are not guaranteed a space in any specific lot. Members have been written and notified of their parking location, and some may be surprised this year, he said. "The Rams Club has over-assigned parking in some of its lots, but we can live with it," Smith said, adding that he hopes that once parking is completed for the new Student Activities Center some of the club's parking problems will be alleviated. Also, in the future it is possible that Big Rams and Super Rams, those Rams Club members who are due parking spaces, may be assigned spaces based on availability, Smith said. The Rams Club will continue to tow student cars from campus lots allocated for Rams Club use on football Saturdays if the cars are present at 9 a.m. the day of a game, Smith said. These areas include part of the Morrison parking lot, the Bell Tower lot, the Rams Head lot, part of Stadium Drive and the Cobb tennis courts lot, as well as the newer lots assigned this year. ;) in THE Public health nursing remains a part & t'.V BY HEIDI OWEN Staff Writer A provision in the 1983-85 budget bill approved by the N.C. General Assembly in its last day of session will result in a two year delay for UNC School of Public Health plans to abolish its department of public health nursing. UNC President William C. Friday said he was displeased with the Legislature's ac tions, "We had proposed changing the depart- FREE FLOWERS FOR A DIME? -Anv Mall Location 1 i Greenhouse- FREE: 0ne Carnation with any purchase and this coupon. LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. Valid Thru Sept. 13, 1982 A $3.75 Mini Basket (our choice) with any $3.75 purchase at our greenhouse or garden center, and this coupon. LIMIT ONE PER PERSON Valid thru Sept. 13, 1982 Flowers at the Mall p AH off the regular v'Ww prjce 0f a dozen fresh flowers with coupon. Prices with coupon are Long Stem Roses 9.95doz Sweetheart Roses 5.75doz Carnations 4.75doz Mums, daisies and other flowers also available. Low Prices for Corsages and Boutonnieres Valid thru Sept. 13, 1983. Hanging Basket Special-i $9 nn off io" $8.oo ?.uu Hanging Basket Limit 3 Per Person with coupon $3.00 off 10 - $9.00 Hanging Fern Basket Limit 3 per person with coupon -$3.00 off wicker baskets-i $3.00 off any wicker basket 10" or larger with purchase of 10 potted plant and this coupon. Phillips Planters Up to 50 off all Phillips Planters from 4" to 20". Greenhouse Hours 8-5:30 daily 11-5:30 Sunday All locations open every Sunday University Mall 967-8568 Northgate 286-1860 mental status, which would inevitably bring in new professorships," Friday said. "I believe that too much information was given to the General Assembly on the last day and they were unaware of what they were doing." University officials said this issue marked the first time that the Legislature ' has interfered in the internal departmental affairs of the University. "They have the right to do anything they wish, but this was not wise or not in phase with the legislation and the Board of Governors," Friday said. Orange County representative Joe Hackney had a similar opinion. "Although the Legislature has the right to instruct the University in its departmental affairs, it is better to leave the decisions to the Board of Governors," he said. Members of the department of public health nursing refused to comment on the issue. In December 1982, Michel Ibrahim, dean of the School of Public Health, began developing a program as a result of limited resources and finances which would combine the nursing program with other programs in the School of Public Health. Ibrahim said he believed that this change would increase research funds as well as "enable the integration of learning in graduate education and modernize educational opportuit'" " In January a commission was appointed to look into the nursing-public health com bination. This action was criticized by students in the nursing program. The School of Public Health, unlike the department of public health nursing, which operates on a more personal level, is public-oriented. Nursing students said this focus was not what they had in mind when they enrolled in the program. With the passage of the appropriations bill, no restructuring of the School of Public Health concerning its department of public health nursing can be made until June 30, 1985, or until the UNC Board of Governors submits a recommendation while the General Assembly is in session. "It is possible that if the General Assembly meets next spring in its off year, the issue will come up," said James Turner, UNC vice chancellor of health af fairs. "If the Legislature does not meet, then we'll have to wait until 1985, but we are presently attempting to inform those in strumental in getting the law passed of just what our proposed changes will mean," he said. We do it daily 6P Xu Quality J '.An Semite fc. Shear"" Delphi Since 1955 3?e CONTINENTAL T&Oel 46ffC? CHAPEL HILL. 115 East Franklin Street Any Time Any Place Any Way 967-2251 (lass O saff University Square, Chapel Hill Pasta Bar Salad Bar Stuffed Spuds Burgers o Sandwiches BeerWine o Soups Breakfast inn. 5fn7 m rrv ANY Burger WITH THIS COUPON i xpire8 83183 5u i i TAKE-OUT 24 HOURS 929-0296 BACK SIDE OF UNIVERSITY SQUARE IN FRONT OF GRANVILLE TOWERS Mtclhi Up Yoer New Home Or Apartimnieiniti See Us For lr Us '( Corner CIiPs 5s. t rr 111 Tne easiest, k ;: jj 1 rPw-nnished shdvingfj A j fastest, - ' J, M7 Brackeu j ( puU-it-together , YV yourself ; . Wf Bookends 1 I furniture idea " j Aftl since nails. . ' . EL 43) SnSfk I See Us For Stain, Brushes, and Sandpaper! , Get ready for our fSs ANNUAL BACKYARD SALE! It'll be bier and better than ever! QsLj Student charged in assaults By SCOTT WIIARTON Staff Writer A UNC student has been arrested and charged with a series of sexual assaults and break-ins that occurred in residence halls and apartments of UNC women. Danny Nathan Allison, 22, of 213 Northampton Plaza, was arrested earlier this month and charged with five counts of sexual assault, one count of felonious breaking and entering, seven counts of first-degree burglary and three counts of larceny. Allison, a fifth-year industrial relations major from Mebane, is being held in the Orange County JaU in Hills borough on a $35,000 bond. Agents for the State Bureau of In vestigation, Chapel Hill police, University police and Carrboro police had been working on the case for six months and had kept Allison under surveillance for a month prior to his arrest, police said. Allison, a Bible study leader for the evangelical group Campus Advance an affiliate of the Triangle Park Church of Christ in Chapel Hill has led religious programs in Morrison and Hinton James residence halls for the past year, said Triangle Park minister Clayton Mitchell. Mitchell said Allison has been an active member of Campus Advance for four years and attends church activities at least three times a week there. Orange County Public Defender Robert Mahler, Allison's attorney, said last week that his client will plead not guilty to all of the charges. Police officials said assaults on five women occurred in Granville South, Mor rison, Hinton James and Craige residence halls and Carolina Apartments dating from March 5. All of the assaults occurred in early morning hours and involved breaking and entering. In addition, a weapon reportedly was used in several of the incidents, police said. Four of the assaults took place between 5 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. during the week of March 5-12. The fifth incident occurred later in the spring. Police officials said the number of sexual assaults reported marked an "unusually high ratio." Sexual assault is defined by law as a sex ual attack or molestation in which any sex ual act, with the exception of intercourse, is performed. None of the victims involved was raped. Allison was arrested in connection with a break-in which occurred at approximate ly 6:15 a.m. Aug. 6 at Foxcroft Apart ments. Orange County Assistant District Attorney Ellen Scouten said in a telephone interview last week that officers followed a suspect from Foxcroft and shortly after ward arrested Allison on Airport Road. He was charged with first-degree burglary and placed in the Orange County Jail in Hillsborough, where he remained until Aug. 19. Scouten said that after the arrest "a subsequent investigation led law enforce ment officers to conclude that Allison matched the description of the assailant given by victims in the assault cases." Police became suspicious of Allison's involvement in the sexual assaults when they discovered the address of an assault victim in his wallet, Scouten said. Scouten said that on Aug. 19 Allison was issued a warrant charging him with breaking and entering into the victim's aoartment whose address was found in his wallet. He was arrested again on Aug. 22 and charged with 14 other crimes, in cluding sexual assaults. Allison remained in the Orange County Jail late Sunday. Allison has been ordered to appear in Chapel Hill District Court on Sept. 7 for a probable cause hearing on one count of first-degree burglary. On Sept. 14, he is appear again for a probable cause hearing on the other 15 offenses. Scouten said that the series of crimes with which Allison has been charged is unique. "We have a high incidence of rape in this community each year, but it's unusual for a student to be arrested for these types of crimes." DTH drop sites Post Office Davie . Granville South YMCA Granville East Cameron Avenue Granville West Carrington Fowlers Berry hill Carr Mall Rosenau Coffee Shop F.L.O.B. Planetarium Brauer Raleigh Street Student Health i .-.-i .Ms ,i : r Lenoir Drive Morrison - - DTH Office Craige Student Union Hinton James R.O.T.C. Ehringhaus Bus Stop Law Coker General Administration Stadium Drive Kroger Plaza Teague Howell Hall Winston Lewis To the beach? Check The Daily Tar Heel classifieds. fflhnt Sun-Thur 1 1 am-1 am DELIVERY SERVICE 942-3B Fri-Sat 1 1 am-2 am FAST, FREE DELIVERY A Fresh Hot Pizza Delivered To Your Door Coupons May Be Used At Our Eat In Locations Also ! i.C5 Q i C)wO, ! .1 0 O j ! i "I O o j i ft " -n i n 7f ?; -n I fhh 11 whfc I I : i . -J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1983, edition 1
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