Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 7, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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jiUji 'm rimy 14J The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 7, 19843 Parkins space distribution Rules Wallace said from page 1 Wallace said the ammendment was hold a watershed meeting in January to prepare the ammendments for presentation to the full CGC. The problem, in making many changes is the extreme, amount of legislation restricting the action, she said. "We're going to try to stay within the rules and make the changes as fast as possible," Wallace said. In other action Wednesday: The R&J committee passed a bill stating the senior member of a com mittee would assume the chair of the committee if the chairperson resigned or was expelled. In the event there is no senior member, the agenda commit tee would accept nomination and select a chairperson. The committee voted to appoint junior Edwin Fountain from High Point to the attorney general's staff. Members discussed a proposal to shorten the president's time to veto a bill from 10 to five days. Member Reggie Holley called ten days an "outrageous amount of time" and said a more efficient system was needed. "minor compared to the changes we want to make." Hopeful plans include expanding the size of the committee and perhaps combining it with the Student Affairs committee. They both have a lot of legislation going through," Wallace said. The committee already has four bills on the agenda for its next meeting, Sept. 19. Wallace said she wanted the com mittee to get a lot of bills together, publicize the proposed changes and The distribution of 500 hardship parking permits will begin today. Larry Davis, student parking task force chairperson, said the names of those students who have been granted permits are posted outside of Room 217 in the Student Union and in the UNC Traffic Office. Recipients have until Sept. 13 to pick up their permits. A11 applicantss were pre-screened and those whose job schedule, health condition or living area necessitated a car were given highest priority, Davis said." A record number of students applied for hardship permits this year, a fact Davis attributes to the decreased number of student parking spaces coupled with an increase in pre registration requests. Student Government will eventually have more permits to distribute as a result of permits which are resold to the Traffic Office or were not picked up during registration. As these permits become available to the parking task force, they will be distributed to hardship applicants. Applicants whose names are not found on today's list should continue to check each Friday through September. A new list of recipients will be posted each Friday and those selected will have one week to claim their permit. This process will continue until all available student parking are distributed. Davis said. In the interim, P-Lot stickers (Airport Road, north of campus) are available at the Traffic Office for $4 and free parking in F-Lot is extended through Sept. 13. Students who already have a permit and are granted a hardship permit must bring the first permit with them to the Traffic Office for exchanpf purposes. Healthy viewing Relatives: Bush no cucumber Library presents flicks of general interest The Associated Press WASHINGTON Vice Presi dent George Bush's sister and nephew have taken pen in hand to defend their kinsman against jour nalistic accounts depicting Bush as a preppie who is soft as "a cucumber sandwich." Three of the nation's leading newspapers, The Boston Globe, The Wall Street Journal and The Wash ington Post, have published in recent days separate letters from the vice president's sister, Nancy Bush Ellis, and his nephew, James L. Bush, defending his honor and extolling his war record. Shirley Green, the vice president's deputy press secretary, said it was sheer coincidence that both had written in Bush's defense. "There's no great conspiracy," she said. "They're a close family. I guess after three or four years, some of them are fed up." She added that Bush "was amazed and very, very touched," when he saw the letter first printed in the Globe from his sister, who was angered by a Mary McGrory column written from the Republican conven tion in Dallas that depicted Bush as a "terminally polite" preppie who "does not handle crisis well ... He cracks, he whines." "George never cracks; he never whines. He flew strike after strike off the aircraft carrier San Jacinto during World War II ..." his sister wrote in the 750-word riposte. "Go after him on votes you don't like, on his conservatism which you think is phony, or real, or whatever but enough of these mean-spirited, untrue attacks." The same letter appeared last Saturday in the Post, for which McGrory is a syndicated columnist. James Bush, a Boston insurance broker who lives in Milton, Mass., took exception to a Journal profile that posed the question, "Bush: Preppie or Tough Cookie?" The Journal story quoted an unnamed Connecticut delegate as saying, "Poppy, Bush's nickname among old friends, is a cucumber sandwich," which reporter James M. Perry defined as meaning "friendly, well mannered, loyal, hard-working but basically soft." In a letter that ran in the Journal on Tuesday, the nephew wrote, "The 'cucumber sandwich was shot out of the air during World War II and returned to active duty." Both relatives mentioned that Bush had suffered through the loss of a child to leukemia and setbacks in his political career. "It wasnt just loyalty, but guts and strong will shich led George Bush to take on the directorship of the CIA, 'chairmanship of the Republi can Party and China envoy posi tions, all at extremely delicate times," the nephew said. Neither James Bush nor his aunt could be reached by telephone Tuesday. But Sue Bush, wife of James, said " that when her husband saw his aunt's letter in the Globe, "He said, 'Oh dear. I hope The Wall Street Journal doesn't print my letter.' It just sort of looks like a sudden bombardment of Bush relatives defending their relation in the White House." Every other Friday at noon, the health sciences library shows video programs of general interest in Room' 201. If the scheduled time is not convenient, most titles are also avail able from audiovisual services located on the basement level. Sept. 7 If You Love This Planet 26 minutes 1982 Sept. 21 Decisions, Decisions 28 minutes (HD 69 .D4 VC1 1978) The Pursuit of Efficiency 25 minutes (N.C. Memor ial Hospital Training and Development) 1983 Oct. 5 Nursing: The Politics oj Caring 22 minutes (WY 16 VC2 1977) The Business of Aging 27 minutes (WT 27 DC2 VC1 1981) Oct. 19 Forever Young 58 minutes (WT 100 VC3 1980) Nov. 2 Terminal Cancer: The Hos pice Approach To The Family 19 minutes Tuitions Nov. 2 Terminal Cancer: The Hos pice Approach to Pain Control 22 minutes (WX 28.61 VC2 1977) Nov. 16 The Sugar Film 21 minutes (QU 145 VC1 1980) The Caffeine File 13 min utes (QV 107 VC1 1982) Nov. 30 Do I Have to Kill My Child? 52 minutes (WA 320 VC1 1976) Dec. 14 Asbestos: A Lethal Legacy 60 minutes (QV 610 VC1 1983) from page 1 "I think it's to the advantage of the state to support both a strong private system and a strong public system of education," said John Griffith, dean of admissions and financial aid for David son College, a private college near Charlotte. Different types of students should have a wide range of alternatives for higher education, from private four year colleges to public junior colleges, he said. Advocates of state aid also say the existence of private institutions saves taxpayers money. "If the private colleges closed down and the burden fell entirely on the university system, it would cost the taxpayers an additional $80 million per year," McDowell said, adding that that figure does not include the cost of any new facilities to accommodate more students in the public system. Carroll said some colleges are in financial trouble becuase factors other than tuition have caused their enrol lments to drop. "The loss of enrollment has come primarily at the least expensive insti tutions," he said. "Something besides price is at work." Declining population and regional competition for students may also be affecting enrollment. "Ultimately what will happen (to college enrollments) is going to be masked by the declining demography in the state," said Richard G. Cashwell, director of undergraduate admissions in Chapel Hill. North Carolina high schools gradu ated 79,000 students in 1982. The projected figure for 1992 is 56,000. Libraries from page 1 graduate library, Alfor said. About half that many studied in Wilson Library during exams in past semesters, he added. Alford is not sure Davis will have the same problem this year as last year and is going to wait until later in the semester before he decides what to do. In another matter affecting students, Alford said Davis had changed its hours so students could study later on wee knights, instead of being open until 1 1 p.m. Monday through Friday the Graduate.: Library will: now stay' open-1 until midnight Monday through Thurs- -day and will close at 6 p.m. on Fridays. The library will also open at 1 p.m. on Sundays instead of 2 p.m. Taylor said if the problem in the library was to be solved, then students must help by keeping their fellow students quiet. Scurria welcomed students to stop by the Student Govern ment office in Suite C of the Student Union if they had suggestions. LOOKING FOR A HORSE? WHY NOT ADOPT ONE? For details, write: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria, Virginia 22304 I Ol&IUrTSIJlJtL Avoid the lottery blues. Apply nowl All apartments on the bus line to UNC. Call today for full information 967-2231 or 967-2234. In North Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672- 1 678. Nationwide, call toll- free 1-800-334-1656. The Apartment People v 11 r a m v m w - ft. . i-w -l III I Willi fiMllfeiM- te REAL PIT BAR-B-Q bj 15-501 Bypass at Elliott Rd Chapl Hill P 933-9248 s 1 you can. recon Lxi one nou CO A I I W to ore; w II ' ' - U j u. y ixj ul ccuv a jul iv jk-i w d' of eating six extra large pizzas witfi anchovies I! or learn low to slice your study time in hal And that's no fish story. As vou'll discover by coming to one of our free One Hour Seminars. Where you'll also discover how to enjoy more free time in college. For whatever you want to do. Eating pizzas. Attending rock concerts. Partying. Or engaged in trivial pursuit At our free seminar, we'll also show you how you can triple your reading effectiveness, raise your grade point average, and end your cramming forever. Bring a friend and join us at our seminar. If s only an hour. If s free. And if s a smart move on your part No matter how you slice it Unofficial record reported in 1983 by a fellow fraternity brother who then fled the "Atsamaboy" Pizza Palace in Los Angeles in total disgust Restaurant is no longer in operation. Free Seminar Schedule LOCATION: THE CAROLINA INN -ballroom S. COLUMBIA ST. & CAMERON AVE. FRIDAY 97 11am & 1pm SATURDAY 98 11am & lpm FN. College Programs Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information call 1 (800) 447- READ.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1984, edition 1
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