Thursday, June 30, 1966
THE TAR HEEL
Page 3
Upward Bound Underway
, Ler "opportunity lege prolan, to "rescuthe
A summer "opportunity
school" for 120 under-achiev
ing high schoolers from low
income families in Orange
and Chatham Counties has
just opened for an eight week
session here at the University.
"Upward Bound," part of
the Community Action Pro
gram of the Office of Econo
mic Opportunity, is a pre-col-
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
BARBER SHOP
in your
Student Union
HAVE A SICK GAR ? ?
Let the Factory Trained mechanics at
Crowell Little Ford diagnose and remedy
your trouhles.
We have the most modern equipment and up-to-date
technique in the industry, including:
Muffler Repairs Q 24.Hr Wrecker-Service
Brakes Q Body shop
Carburetor Repairs Q Ignition Service
Si5
SPECIALIZING IN
RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE
CROWELL LITTLE FORD
"Where Satisfaction is Standard Equipment"
Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. Phone 942-3143
Lm. ..A 1
lege program to "rescue the
vounester whose brains and
ability may be lost to , socie
ty" through economic and ed
ucational deprivations.
The "rescue operation" is
b'ing directed by William M.
Geer of the University history
department. He, along with 20
teachers and 20 tutors from
UNC. North Carolina College.
' Fayetteville State Teachers
College, Harvard and Yale, is
trying "to turn on" students
whose potential has been stunt
ed by their environment. This
is on? of 200 such programs
against "talent waste" under
the national direction of Dr.
R'chard T. Frost.
it w r r ti n
1 lCk8tS BTlHg 111 1 tlC LOWS
By ABBY KAIGHIN
UNC students and faculty
doled out about $12,500 in on
campus fines to the city of
Chapel Hill last year, but Un
iversity SMy Director A. J.
Beaumont maintains that cam
pus police are not "out to get
students."
MeanwhiK Chapel Hill Po
lice Chief W. D. Blake esti
mated that on-third of the ci
ty's moving violations are
mad by students.
Both officers attributed the
number of fines partially to the
large number of cars at the
university. There are ?bout 6,
000 students-owned cars and
3,000 staff-owned cars.
Chief Beaumont added an
additional reason for student
fines students are of "vulner
able age."
The fines the city receives
are used to pay for downtown
parking lots.
There are 17 on-campus po
licemen collecting on the. av
erage of $50 daily. In town,
there are only two policemen
on scooters who give parking
fines, but their daily revenue
averages $100.
Chief Blake said that most
tickets are issued to overrjark
ed cars between the Post Of
fice on Franklin St. and Colo
nial Store on W. Franklin St.
None of the policemen driving
Chapel Hill's six police cars
issue parking tickets unless a
car is blocking traffic.
In discussing campus traf
fic problems, Beaumont said
that the rate of fines in
creases at the beginning of
summer school because some
students were new to this
area. He suggested, "As a last
resort students could try
reading the regulations."
"The student is here to
learn," he mused, and then
mn noon
CAFETERIA
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Homemade Pastries
Daily
Fresh Cold Salads
Appetizers and
Entrees
SNACKBAR
Sandwiches
A la Carte
Cany-Out Orders
Fountain
OPEN
Mon.-Fri.: 7:00-12:00
Sundays: 4:00-12:00
CLOSED Saturdays
ANOTHER ticket for another
car.
asserted, "It does more good
to bawl someone out. Then
he's learned what he did
wrong. Why should he have a
scar?"
In his annual report Beau
mont said he holds traffic
court from 3 to 4 p.m. in his
office on the second floor of Y
building. There he listens to
"forgetful faculty and stud
ents with logical, if not legal,"
excuses." When it comes to
fines, he said, "I avoid many
and try to make believers out
of the students." The number
of fines has decreased due to
the three ticket limit. Campus
fines do not exceed $1.
The best way to avoid these
fines is to obey the law. Con
trary to popular opinion, both
officers asserted that the po
licemen have no quota of ar
rests to fulfill. Beaumont said
the police department "is not
a bunch of poor whites trying
to bleed college kids." There
is a good relationship between
the Chapel Hill Police Depart
ment and the University.
Blake's father was the origi
nal campus policeman.
Beaumont had some tips to
offer for those students who do
happen to get arrested, espec
ially for moving violations.
The 7,100 islands and inlets
that make up the Philippines
are formed by the peaks of a
partly submerged mountain
chain, says the National Geo-'
graphic.
HISTORY IN
SPECIAL
Friday, July 1st ,
Thru
Monday, July 4th
HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO
WORLD FAMOUS
s . v .V
Our famous All Beef Summer Sausage sold In over
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OHIO
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"The arrested student, even if
he is not guilty is in no posi
tion to be nasty,' he said. "If
some students had been nicer,
at the time of the arrest, that
might have ended it."
On the whole the student at
titude toward the police is im
proving. Blake said "we used
to be hissed."
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Every Sat. Night
i 5:30 to 9 :00 P.M.
CAFE
BRIGHT LEAF
Don't Forget
Sunday Family Buffet
11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M.
Children V Price
PARK WITHOUT
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THE MAKING
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Mi j ...
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July 1st - 4th