Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 22, 1986, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Daily Tar Heel Friday, August 22, 19865A New BOT officials chosen' by Trustees From ttafl re4oft S. Bobo Tanner HI was elected the new chairman of the Board of Trustees Thursday, and two other officers were elected in the BOT's first meeting of the school year. Tanner, the Board's former vice chairman, was elected to a one-year term, taking the seat held by J. Clint Newton Jr. No other members were nominated, and after a motion was made to make no other nominations. Tanner was declared the winner by acclamation. Tanner, 59, is chairman of the board of Tanner Companies Inc., a Rutherfordton clothing firm. A UNC trustee since 1981, the Char lotte native attended UNC from 1945-49. oThe board also elected Robert C. Eubanks as vice chairman, filling the position vacated by Tanner. Earl N. Phillips Jr. was the other nominee. Eubanks, 48, of Greensboro is president of McMillan Eubanks Co., an investment-counseling firm. The Durham County native gradu ated with a bachelor's degree from UNC in 1961. oThe board also re-elected Eliza- BOT from page 1A research universities with whom we must compete daily," he said. The BOT also discussed this year's enrollment statistics. More than 22,000 students are enrolled in UNC classes this year, including 3,300 freshman. The freshmen were drawn from a pool that had increased by 21 percent over recent years. About 87 percent were in the top quarter of their high schools. The freshman class is made up of more women than men, about a 60 40 ratio, and 313 are minority students. "They make a great addi tion to the University," Fordham told the board. Alcohol policy discussed Donald A. Boulton, dean of Student Affairs, told the Trustees about UNC's revised policy on drugs and alcohol. The University has always had a policy consistent" with state and federal laws, and the policy was revised to comply with the Sept. 1 drinking-age hike, Boulton said. UNC's policy went into effect Aug. 17, the day students returned to school. Judith R. Cowan, director of Student Health Service, said that. Student Health is organizing educa tion efforts, "recognizing that relia ble health information leads to positive changes in attitudes." Drug and alcohol use is a widespread societal problem, and this campus is no exception, she said. Support March of Dimes Tha Gold Connection says Dare to Compare We have the lowest prices in town on 14K gold & sterling silver jewelry . . . EVERYDAY! G37-GOLD 128 E. Franklin St Downtown Chapel Hill (behind Johnny T-Shirt) Jack Tomkovick, Owner 0.L L nes. zaiona 3gjick (2uiu.ru. zfftu.vQtLon 067-2506 ,mf!iiSi ' I i ::::::::::::;:::::;:;::-: : ty::::i- f' 1 S. Bobo Tanner III beth S. "Pepper" Dowd to the secretary post after no other nom inations were made. Dowd, 55, of Charlotte has long been active in UNC affairs and civic activities in Mecklenburg County. She attended Randoph- Macon Woman's College and graduated with a bachelor's degree from UNC in 1953. LAST CHANCES End of late registration Wednesday, Aug. 27 Last day to drop a course for financial credit Thursday, Sept. 4 Last day for graduate students to file applications with Dean for degree to be awarded in December . . . Friday, Sept 19 Last day for undergraduates to ' drop a course Wednesday, Oct. 1 Last day for passfail declarations Wednesday, Oct. 1 Last day for undergraduates to file applications with Dean for degree to be awarded in December . .Friday, Oct. 3 Last day to withdraw for financial credit Wednesday, Oct 22 Last day for undergraduates to withdraw without the semester being counted as a term in residence . Wednesday, Oct. 22 Pre-registration for spring semester Monday-Friday, Oct 27-31 Last day for master's candidate's written examinations for December graduation to be accepted .Saturday, Nov. 15 Last day for graduate students to drop a course ' . .Friday, Nov. 21 Last day to file final signed copies of doctoral dissertations and master's theses for December graduation Friday, Dec. 5 Marriot bypassed by drought effects By BETH WILLIAMS Staff Writer ' The water shortage facing the Chapel Hill community has not affected the Carolina Dining Service as one may have guessed. Many of the water restrictions placed on the Chapel Hill community have not applied to the Dining Service. Most of the mandatory restric tions now in effect are not applicable to the campus food service, said Bill Dux, director of campus food service. Things like four-minute showers and lawn-watering restric tions just don't apply to a food service operation, he said. But the Marriott Corporation, which oversees food service on campus, has done a few things voluntarily to conserve water. Dur ing the summer session, salad bar arrangements were changed to con serve ice. Marriott also is offering paper cups and plates to students and faculty wishing to use them. Dux said no compromises on sanitation or food handling will be made in any circumstances. If the water shortage worsens, Marriott may use paper products, which would cost a great deal of money. Applications for hardship parking available from Student Government By STEPHANIE BURROW Staff Writer Students who are used to parking long-term in metered spaces down town should take note of the increased ticket fines for overparking in Chapel Hill. Since April 15, violations that were $1 have been $5, and tickets have been handed out more fre quently, according to Keith Loh mannof the Chapel Hill Police Department. "We have also staggered the late fee penalty so that the penalty increases as delinquency increases," he said. Fines are now raised $5 for each additional 10 days after payment is due. After 30 days, the fee is $5 per month. The collection procedure for fines also has changed, Lohmann said. Using civil courts instead of criminal courts will help speed up the process and allow the town to keep more of the revenues, he said. Rates for parking meters were raised in April to a penny a minute, Lohmann said. Using the old rates, between $80,000 and $100,000 was brought in annually from parking tickets, Lohmann estimated. "The purpose of the new policy, however, is not to increase town revenues," Lohmann said. "The purpose is to discourage storage parking." Even if more money has been put into a meter, an officer will give the driver a ticket if he recognizes that the car has been parked in the space over the time limit, he said. Drivers seeking longer-term park ing can use one of the four municipal lots. Two are on East Rosemary Street, one is on West Rosemary, and one is on West Franklin Street near Yates Motor Company. Formerly, any customer who was parked for a fraction of an hour was T2)T TT TTvi 1L NEW FOR FALL '86 3 K STOP Have your letters sewn on in 2 days or less T-Shirts Shorts Tanks Sweats and more . Open 7 days a week Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:30-7:00 Sunday 1 0:00-5:00 Downtown Chapel Hill 942-0127 Are you denying yourself a better shot at grad school? Okay, it may be too late to get a 4.0. But it's not too late to try to do better on your LSAT, GMAT, GRE, or MCAT. For that, there's Stanley H. Kaplan. No one has prepped more students than Stanley H. Kaplan.Our test-taking techniques and educational programs have prepared over 1 million students. So whatever grad school exam you're taking, call us. Remember, the person next to you during your exam might have taken a Kaplan course. nn7nr?nn nnn STANlf Y H. K APIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE CLASSES NOW FORMING 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd., Suite 112, Durham, NC 27707 (919) 489-8720 (919) 489-2348 charged for a half-hour. They will now be charged for a full hour of parking, he said. Lohmann said the available down town parking should be adequate. "The lot on West Franklin is never v full; it almost always stays empty," he said. r uv PLANNED PARENTHOOD Kroger Plaza Chapel Hill Low Cost Yearly Exams Birth Control Information & Supplies Special Rates for Students V.D. & Pregnancy Testing All Information Confidential Bring this coupon in for $5.00 Off your first exam Good through Oct. 15, 1986 Call for an Appointment 942-7762 732-6161 FREE PARKING Good for 30 minutes Free Parking at Municipal Parking Lot 5 August 21 thru September 5, 1986 Corner of W. Franklin and Church Streets across from Granville Towers I WELCOME BACK STUDENTS LOGOS BOOKSTORE IS YOUR PLACE TO SHOP FOR: Posters Poster Frames Lamps Memo Boards Clocks CalendarsOrganizers Address Books Cards Stationery Back Packs OPEN 9:30 AM-9:30PM MONDAY-SATURDAY ReligiousInspirational Books General Reading Books Lap Boards Bibles 100 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 (919)942-7330 ''Serving The Chapel Hill Area Since 1971 k hm b:m mm to m oo 9 NCR PC4 PERSONAL COMPUTER Available to Departments, faculty, staff and students in the Education market, through authorized NCR SalesService dealer Automated Office Systems. Presently on the State Computer Contract (250-1 5) with NCR Personal Computers, AOS is offering additional discounts on the PC4 to the Education market. FEATURES: Highest Rating for PC compatibility; hardware & software. Extensive library of software available! 16-bit 8088 processor and 256K RAM expandable to 640K 12" Monochrome or colorGraphics models available Enhanced Keyboard with separate cursor pad and LED keys Configured with 360K Flex and 10MB Fixed drive Five industry standard expansion slots, 2 available in the standard configuration. Standard with Serial and Parallel ports on system board, no slot required, with DOS, BASIC, NCR Tutor, PAL & DOS Help Education Prices: Above features standard Model 1103 Monochrome with 360K, and 1 0MB Model 1203- ColorGraphics with Flex, 10MB AUTOMATED OFFICE SYSTEMS 3812-H Tarheel Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 790-9960 $1195 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-9:00, Friday 9:30-5:00, Sat. & Sun. 10-6
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1986, edition 1
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