Thursday, October 15, 1970 THE DAILY TAB HEEL Chief Beaumont .Deffe eds Police i its I ! f by Greg Lloyd Staff Writer "Police haven't alienated themselves from the students-students have Jienated themselves from the Dolice " jCampus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont -emarked yesterday in the first scheduled 'class meeting" of the Invisible University of North Carolina. Chief Beaumont was the discussion Latin America Development Talk Set Today Martha Simon and Will Reid, representatives of the Student Coalition for Development, will speak on the future of development in Latin America today at 8 p.m. in the Dey Faculty lounge. In the face of "potential neo-isolationism" in the United States, Coalition members spent the summer visiting and studying developing countries and are traveling throughout the United States this fall explaining what they think needs to be done. The purpose of the venture, explained Miss Simon, a junior at American University, is to "increase awareness in internation development." Money for the pilot program came from the United Nations Councio of Economic and Social Information and from nine non-governmental organizations, such as the YM-YWCA. Miss Simon and Reid traveled in Chile, Peru, and Bolivia. "We were totally free to draw our own conclusion," said Reid, a UNC graduate students in political science. Both students said they believe "development has to involve popular participation," Reid said. This can't be done "by deciding on a uniform pattern fof development for all countries and I imposing it from above," he said. J "National governments have to supply fa certain amount of direction," added f Reid, "but even national governments can't impose solutions." leader of the class entitled '"Cooperation Between the Fuzz and the Fuzzies" which was held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Y-Court. "It's unfortunate that students who get frustrated by the administration have to take their anger out on the campus police," he reasoned. The campus police are on campus to protect students from himelf and from others, and also to protect university property, Beaumont said. They make minimal arrests and don't take records of those arrests, so it won't be on anyone's permanent record, he said. "It's not a function of the campus police to act as a Gestapo," Beaumont added. Campus guards help students out in many ways, Beaumont said. They drive students home who have imbibed a little too much and they intervene in downtown arrests involving students. Beaumont recalled when the SDS was youhg it asked the campus police for protection on the nights of its rallies. These groups have now gone underground and are involved in the senseless bombings of buildings that will be replaced at great cost to students, he added. "It's great to say we want freedom, but it's a two-way street you've got to respect me and IH respect you," Beaumont commented. Beaumont pointed out the police have to have faith that students are a good group. The only trouble occurs when students "get frustrated by an administration that doesn't realize it's in the midst of a world revolution." Beaumont faulted the administrations of area campuses for adding fuel to the fire of student protests and worker's strikes by not taking a definite stand on any issue and thereby failing to dope with ' the situations. "When somebody asks me what time it is, I don't tell 'em how to build a watch-I tell them what time it is," he quipped." Men employed as campus police are mostly country folks who don't want to hurt anyone, Beaumont continued. They often, however, find themselves the victims of student's misdirected wrath. For Sale: Honda CL77 30Q. Scrambler; good running condition, new clutch & paint, new front brake. Helmet included. $450. Call 929-6916. Room for Lease Available in Morrison dorm for one girl. Call 933-3292. For Sale: 196 3 Chevy II station wagon. $75. Needs repair. Call 489-1101 Durham. Am Broke Sale 300 Panasonic AM-FM receiver with walnut speakers, changer, cover. One year old-$140; 400 albums hard rock, rock, soul; many are new-$ .50-52.50. 300 45's new to great oldies $.25. 100 posters you can't get in the store, at cost $.50-51.5 0. Room 6 Old East 2nd floor facing Playmakers Theatre Tues. Fri. afternoon and night. Sat. and Sun. 69. Next 2 weeks only. Bob. HELP! We're starving cause we can't cook. If you're a coed and interested in cooking supper for two grad students, call 942-6868. Colony Apts. 69 Dodge GTS, 38 3 cu. in., high performance hurst, 4 speed 25,000 miles - Call or come by Cats Cradle. 96 7-3291. LOST: Men's glasses, between Granville West and Phillips Hall, black frame, brown case, $5 reward. Contack Rick Lusk, 1509 Granville West. Phone 93 3 -2542. Old upright piano for sale. In good condition. Want $100. Call Robert Wallace at 968-9075. 6 8 -TRACK TAPES $1.00-$3.50. Huge selection for sale or trade your old tapes. RECORDS, CLOGS & THINGS, 405 W. Franklin, 6 doors past bus station. 929 -5 789 . WANTED: Waiters or waitresses, full or part time. Will fit our schedule to yours. Apply in person. HONEY'S, Chapel Hill. Clean up work. Two hours a day, six days a week. Call 967-3838 in the afternoon. Lost in Forest Theater - beige flannel Jacket. L.L. Bean label. Name Scott Long written inside. Call 933-5195. Roommate wanted preferably Senior; Grad. Private bedroom in luxury townhouse. Off 15-501 Durham: About $75mo. Yorktowne Apts. Call 489-8182 57 p.m. Position available for pearl diver, or dish machine technician, or dishwasher. Your choice. Part time hours available. Apply to RJ's Restaurant. TOPS -BOTTOMS -OTHER GEAR GOOD SOUNDS 8 Ell IP 149 E. Franklin St. had -thk hannub. I was npressea vn rny ox-fords pinched. r i Then f met.Biq Red 3iq Red wavwhat he vjas. 64 Red. And So unabashedly uqly, he was beautiful. duq-him. W2 wrote with abandon. VJith biq bold strokes. We vJrote endlessly (VJell. he is tillable) My mind, my hands, even my. punched -feet -fere iterated. Freedom at last. ' 4 11 & But now I'm hunq up on ftbRfcd-Cffvwtf le to Give someone, a beautiful hanqup, Biq Rfed only costs -five bucks.) S.G RED WHITES BLUE FOR WOMEN. REFILLS 1k?ACSdO DOWNTOWM. $5. MEN'S VERSION, SAME PRICE- DON'T YOU KNOW SOMEBODY WORTH IT r t'-- in P v kr- 1 r- ri j -,-.,;.. iVS-.-iJn,.l'.xA. i u, UK" 1

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view