8
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
Department expands number of substations
Tuesday opening second in two weeks
BY EREN TATARAGASI
STAFF WRITER
In an effort to keep an eye on
crime and reach out to the com
munity, the Chapel Hill Police
Department is opening a fourth
substation today at University
Square.
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Statistics 11,31, Business 71 (Accounting),
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Biology 11, 50, 52-54, Physics 24, 25. 26
WEDNESDAY 6-9 pm
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Physics 26
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224 Phillips 225 Venable Hall
3:30-7:3opm Mon-Thur 12:00-6:00pm Monday-Thursday
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See schedule on door for
Phys 16, 24, 25, 26, 21
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The opening of the University
Square substation, at 133 W.
Franklin St., comes two weeks
after the opening of a substation
in Southern Village.
Mayor Kevin Foy officially will
open the new space at 11:30 a.m.
Police spokeswoman Jane
Cousins said it wasn’t an increase
in crime but a concern about crime
that motivated the opening of the
new substations.
Cousins also said they no longer
can fit any more officers at their
primary location at 828 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd.
The department had a smaller
substation in the Bank of America
building for several years, but she
said the new location gives them
more space and accessibility.
“The substations are good for
several reasons,” she said. “They get
us out there, make us more acces
sible and provide us with the extra
space that we need.”
Cousins said that because the
department has had a presence
at University Mall, at 201S. Estes
Drive, for the past 13 years, the
idea of substations is nothing new
to them.
The substation that opened in
Southern Village two weeks ago
was a six-month process. Cousins
said it took a while because there
were construction needs.
The University Square substa
tion has taken only a few months.
Grubb & Ellis/Thomas Linderman
VISIT: Wrt.l-800-GO-GUARD.COM/MUSIC
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News
T The substations)
get us out there
... and provide
us with the extra
space that we need ”
JANE COUSINS, SPOKESWOMAN
Grahaip Inc., which donated the
space, took care of the few neces
sary renovations.
“We’ve had a long-standing
relationship with the town of
Chapel Hill and the police depart
ment and we knew they had a
need for anew location,” said
Walter Holt, director of property
services and property manager of
University Square.
“We had the means and the
opportunity to provide them with
more space,” he said.
The new substation will be locat
ed in what was once a photo shop.
It will in the part of the building
that faces Granville Towers.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@wnc.edu.
Speakers capture
religious diversity
Alumnus opens
speaker series
BY KATHRYN BALES
STAFF WRITER
The UNC Jewish studies pro
gram will kick off its fall speaker
series today in celebration of the
350th anniversary of Jews’ arrival
to America.
This year’s cycle of seven speech
es will begin today with a lecture by
UNC alumnus Eli N. Evans, who
will address “Southern Jewish
Insights into the Religious Ethos
in the South Today.”
Many of the lectures are co
sponsored by UNC Press and N.C.
Hillel and are paid for by a grant in
Evans’ honor from the Charles H.
Revson Foundation, said Jonathan
Hess, director of the Carolina
Center for Jewish Studies and pro
fessor of Germanic languages.
The speeches are free to the pub
lic and will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
the Hanes Art Center Auditorium,
with the exception of the Oct. 6
speech to be held in Carroll Hall.
“It’s a very diverse field,” he said.
“What we try to do with the lectures
is give a variety of different angles.”
Hess said the speakers were
selected by a faculty committee
consisting of academics and public
individuals.
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“The goal is really to bring in a
variety of speakers for Jewish stud
ies,” he said. “We try to be diverse in
the types of people that are brought
in.”
Hess said that particular cours
es may require students to attend
certain speeches, but the main pur
pose of the series is to inform and
educate.
There is an added emphasis on
the Middle East and contemporary
Israel that makes this year’s series
different than previous ones, Hess
said.
“I think there’s a lot of interest
in diversity here at the University,”
he said. “It interfaces with all sorts
of things that are going on on cam
pus. Different lectures will appeal
to different people."
Naomi Ragen,, the second lectur
er in the series, will speak Sept. 22,
on “We Write the Books We Want
to Read: The Compelling Jewish
Narrative.” Ragen is an American
born playwright and novelist who
has lived in Jerusalem since 1971.
Hess said he looks forward to
the fall series and hopes many will
attend.
“We conceived these as lectures
that are really there for the general
public,” he said. “I invite everyone
to come out.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.