The Dairy Tar Heel
Thursday. February 17, 1972
Warren: UXC must adapt
Campus security pressure!
row
by Mike FogJer
Staff Writer
The new director of University security
services sees the major function of his
department as "insuring freedom of
movement" to all members of the
University community.
Gerald Warren, who took over the
newly-created position Jan. 10, is directly
in charge of the campus police force,
motor vehicle registration, parking
facilities and safety offices.
The combined department, which is
under the overall supervision of Allen
Waters, director of operations and
engineering, has 35 employees, including
27 campus policemen.
"' Waters said the new position occupied
by Warren was created to meet the
growing pressures of safety, security and
management on the UNC campus.
. The department has already filed for a
federal grant which would enable the
campus police to use a new
communications system with ultra-high
frequency (UIIF). In addition, the
telephone number 91 I could be called by
anyone on campus during a state of
emergency.
Warren said recently the new
communication system "would cut a lot
of red tape" in the efficiency of the
campus police.
As one of the goals of his new job,
Warren would like to develop an
operational handbook for security
officers which would cover incidents
which might happen on a typical day on
campus. A "typical day" means 7 a.m.
until midnight, according to Warren.
Concerning current plans for alleviating
the traffic congestion in and around
campus, Warren said he has no
preference. "Let the administrators make
the decisions. We're concerned about the
security angle only," he said.
The former personnel director for the
Superior Court of the District of
Columbia said the worst problems on
E 11
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campus concern petty theft, damage
inside buildings and robbing purses.
Warren called these crimes simply
"malicious mischief."
Warren emphasized the need for more
cooperation between the administration
and police. He would like to allow
buildings and facilities to be open longer
hours. Unfortunately, security problems
arise then. Warren said.
"The greatest asset in the security
service is the personnel," Warren said.
"The people have a very different
attitude: they take a profound interest in
what is going on around campui."
Warren has been a member of the
faculty of Prince George Junior College in
Maryland where he taught law
enforcement courses. He received his law
degree from American University.
Following completion of law school in
166, Warren vas appointed to the Office
of General Counsel. U.S. Civil Service
Commission in Washington. He was
admitted to the Maryland and District of
Columbia Bars in 1967.
Student proposes
new parking plan
Continued from p. 1
advantages to his "Heels Wheels" project
aside from a $98,000 surplus. Predictions
for 1972-73 include:
The lot on Highway 54 across from
the Highway Patrol station, which is
presently half faculty and half commuter
parking will become all "C" due to lack
of present faculty use.
-On-campus resident parking will be
maintained and increased as more and
more commuters are able to use the MTS.
Street parking will be turned over to
dorm residents.
5( TO
COPYGUICK
133V4 E. Franklin St
020-4020
In 1973-74, buses will be added to the
fleet in order to accommodate the faculty
and further serve the entire student
population.
'The Union parking lot is presently
unpaved because we need the land for
classrooms and dorms," Bedrick said. "By
the second year of operation of the MTS,
this lot could easily be closed down and
construction begun as a result of the
expansion of the MTS and the inclusion
of faculty members as regular
passengers."
Also in 1973-74, "The South Campus
Shuttle Service could be taken over by
the MTS and students will no longer have
to pay to get to James, Craige, Morrison,
the School of Medicine, the law school
and other remote parts of campus,"
Bedrick said.
"If the system fails," he said, "the
most we will lose is maintenance. The
buses could be sold for cost."
Dena's
in the Village Green
Hot dogs
Beverages
$.10
each
VOTER
REGISTRATION
Today:
9 a.m. 9 p.m.
New Municipal Bldg.
North Columbia St.
DEADLINE APRIL 6
"What should I spend on
a music system?"
At TSC we sett and service a
variety of carefully chosen stereo music
systems, ranging in price from about $200
to several thousand dollars. If you come
in and specify the price range that you are
interested in, we'll tell you what we
recommend, and why we recommend it
as the best choice for your amount of
money.
But what happens if you come
in and ask us: "What should I spend for a
stereo system? " If you don't give a sales
man a price range to work with, he usually
finds it difficult to give you an answer,
because he's afraid he won't succeed in
parting you from a large amount of money.
You, on the other hand, want to spend the
minimum amount for a system that will
satisfy you. If you don't know what that
amount is, between you and the salesman
starts one of those time-consuming "games
people play." This particular game is
complicated by the large variety of stereo
components available, and all the conflict
ing advertising claims made for this equip
ment. We at TSC think that the ques
tion "What should I spend?" deserves a
straight answer. Without knowing any
thing about you, we're willing to risk such
an answer: You probably should spend
$599. Why are we so sure?
The system we have for $599
is not just a good value (although we do
think its actually the best value now
available in hi-fi equipment,) nor is it just
a question of it sounding "good for the
money." Our $599 Adven t Sansui Per
petuum Ebner system is unique among
all other systems that can be put together:
it is a stereo radio phonograph system
that is nothing less than the right, com
pletely satisfying choice for most people
with a demanding interest in music and
sound, at a price far lower than such a
system would have cost just a few years
ago.
Obviously a statement as grand
as the one we've just made is subject to
all kinds of qualifications. But we'll stick
our necks out on this stereo system because
fewer "Ifs," "Ands," or "Buts" apply to
it than to any other system we sell. Our
$599 Advent Sansui P.E. system does
the following:
7. It reproduces the entire fre
quency range of all music, at levels which
will fill the average-to-large listening room.
2. It sounds convincing not
only on the best recordings, but on the
great majority of recordings and broad
casts of all kinds.
3. It has enough controls and
features to satisfy the needs of most
music lovers, without the expense of
unnecessary frills.
4. Its performance and dura
bility are such that it's highly unlikely
that you would want to change any of the
components for a very long time.
"probably $599
(Saving a substantial $65.00
until March 1)
5. It's simple to operate, and
the components are small and attractive
enough so that the system won't domin
ate your listening room.
6. There is ample flexibility
for adding such niceties as a tape recorder
or auxiliary speakers.
7. It is fully covered by the
TSC 5-year PROTECTION PLAN by
our service department.
THE EQUIPMENT:
A long list of specifications
on each component in a music system
tells you little about how all the com
ponents will sound together as a sys
tem. Each component depends upon
each other component for best perfor
mance. The components in our $599
system each complement each other.
Herewith some pertinent details:
THE ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS
For almost two years, the
Advent Loudspeaker has over and over
again proved true the claim originally
made for it: it provides the kind of
performance associated with speakers
then and now costing far more.
THE SANSUI 1000X AMFM
STEREO RECEIVER is yet another
example of the wonderful way in which
your inflated dollar now buys much
more real performance in hifi equip
ment than ever before: 30 watts chan
nel RMS, with less than .5 distortion.
Sensitive FM performance permits
the greatest number of stations to be
received in truly listenable form.
THE PEREPTUUM EBNER
PE 2035 AUTOMATIC CHANGER
does its job smoothly and reliably: its
heavy platter turns records quietly at
a constant speed. There is a gentle
automatic changing mechanism and a
convenient cueing control. The
Stanton 500E cartridge picks up and
transmits all the sound there is on the
record, at a record-saving IV? gram
tracking force. Its excellent high
frequency capabilities complement the
fine high frequency characteristics of
the Advent Loudspeakers and the
Sansui Receiver.
c
Troy's Stereo Center
113 N. Columbia St.
(also Raleigh & Durham)
Ca:
LpilS
Calendar
AM NCSL oegat appcMs musi mt
tocUy at 4:30 pjn. in room 202 of tr Stu3et
Union. T re oev-cat. arwj alternates il be
nmed at that tn
DRAFT PROBLEMS - Chape Hrtl Daft
Couosei ti-j. WorL-FrL. 3-5 pjm.; M oo.-TTury.
7-9 pjm.; pfvoo 933-5 550 StuSit Unon. 253
B. oo vecood ftoor.
All Utose interested in attending tft Yours
Democrats conve-nt ion ckJ ski weefceod in
Boone Friday nd Saturday srvould contact
Geoffrey MiictveU at 933-6153. Rides iit
provided d rooms nave been reserved.
Students may also stay at App.lcJ"! in state
University if tny prefer. There is no
registration for the convention.
Thirfckirtg of your summer? The University
Experiments in Foreign Exploration now has
applications for the expedition to North Africa.
Rugged living, diplomacy, academic projects
and interior exploration. Call 929-985
UNEFEX.
Nomination forms tor Order of tfe
Valkyries, higfvest campus honorary for women,
are now availabie at the Union information
Cesk. Outstanding junior rx3 senior women are
eligible for nomination. Forms should be
returned to the Union desk or mailed to Box
32, Carolina Union by Friday.
Japanese Karate Instruction Black 8t
instructor, beginning today at the Tin Can
across from Wooten gym at 7 p.m. For more
information, call 933-1615. Ask for Oge.
Students interested in seeking an office in
the Feb. 22 YM-YWCA ejections, come by
room 102 I., the YM-YWCA buikfcng to sign up
for an interview and to fill out an application.
Anyone interested in being on Men's Honor
Court and any woman living in a sorority, in
Cobb, in Connor or in Parker Interested in
being on Women's Honor Court come toy Suite
B of the Student Union and sign up for an
interview. Interviews will be on Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
Writing problems? The English Writing Lab
(308 Greenlaw) offers private, informal
tutoring sessions to students with serious
writing problems. There is no fee. and the
program can be tailored to fit your schedule.
Send name and phone number to Box 81
Greenlaw or stop by Greenlaw 308, M-W, 11
a.m.
A program featuring professional worr
pumiiirn, TV a?Vl pWic reatios n be
given at 8 p jr, in Hawl MjnK T .- s
ssxrored by the Triage ChiS of Teta Sa
Pfti.
Tnere will be a mtr3 of O Sou'i So..
Corrv-uJtee of trv Caroi-J SrDCS.u' toSj,
at 7:30 p.m. in Suite A of the Student U"cv
All merrOers r ur?ed to attr3.
Voter registration today. 9 a..,. !a 5 c.-v.
New Muncpi B-utKJirKj, Nortn CchutNj St
DeadH!" is April 6.
Alpna Epsfon Delta PreAed Pre-Oe-,tJi
Honor SoCety win corwiuct its fin-i rif
meeting of tr-e serester at 7 p... Mo-vJay
room 106 of the Basc Medial Sce-x-s
Building. All interested students if e cch
to attend.
UNC Outing Ciub will ret at 7:30 OJ
the Union to discuss upconifs trio to Sk
Mountains and other plans.
Bicycle riders The Chapei Mill Bcycie i
will hold a winter ride Saturday. Ti
begins at 10:30 a.m. at the Ofd v.en. Tf
will be aPout 25 mices in total Ktfi j
naif-way rest and lunch stop is punr a;
farmhouse of a dub member. Bn.-vj y:ur
lunch.
I KT-f
Finance Committee will be hcHdirwj bu?:
hearings starting Monday. Any or$ar-ca:-c -wisning
to receive fuds in trse 19 72-73 sefn-v.
year should come by Suite C aod ss) up for a -interview
time.
U.N. TRIP: There will be t snor
presentation on the serurvar tope.
Development, at 7:30 p.m. Monday in V e
Student Union . Anyone wfio wishes to 90 t.?
the U. N. during spring break is irvited t .i
attend. There are still spaces available. Fc
info contact YM-YWCA.
All people planning on running for a seat o--
the Honor Court must submit a petition of 25
names to the Election Board immediately.
There will be a meeting of the committer
organizing the WALK AGAINST HUNGER
today at 7:30 p.m. upstairs in the YM-YWCA
Everyone is welcome.
Grab a quick cup at
Student Center's Coffee
charge everyone is invited.
the lnterna"io"3i
Break today. No
College activities
.helped by floor
Continued from p. 1
De Keyzer added that contributing
factors were the large number of
freshmen, the closeness of the dorms
around a common quad and the coed
character of the college.
"Boys don't want beer blasts without
girls," de Keyzer said. He added that in
channeling freshman enthusiasm and
interest into the college, "they get less of
the sterile effect of the University." -
In addition, both de Keyzer and Wilson
think the unique quality and variety of
the social activities offered is another
point in their favor.
"We've had good attendance at our
outdoor movies, combo parties and a
Halloween party and scavenger hunt we
sponsored," de Keyzer said. "Also, we
rented a bus to the Wake Forest game in
Greensboro, and we're going to rent the
Daniel Boone skating rink."
Granville Towers is another example of
a thriving multi-structure residence
college. The college sponsors many
activities on both a social and an
academic level.
Governor Walter Daniels said recently
the main reason for this high degree of
interaction among Granville residents i-,
that all residents share the cafeteria and
that the management of Granville "goes
out of their way to help."
"We can use the cafeteria for other
activities, such as dances, special dinners
and the like," Daniels said. "Also, th--management
of the cafeteria serves
donuts during exams and refreshments
during dances."
Daniels stressed the need for .smaller
group activities- on individujl Minors,
rather than mass activities in the
basement of Granville.
"Since visitation, the students have
turned inward toward smaller group
activities. For instance, each floor of
Granville Towers is a tightly-knit unit."
Some of the activities sponsored by
Granville are theme-of-the-month
seminars, floor mixers, hayrides and free
flicks. In addition, there are several
special interest clubs for those interested
in ping pong, bowling, bridge, chess,
cycling and community service.
The college also planned a ski trip and
a Casino Night for this winter.
(Tomorrow: Restructuring the
Residence College Federation. )
THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL. SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION
a specialized agency of the United Nations dedicated to peace
and
THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY
a non-profit non-political organization dedicated
to helping students to help themselves
offer
$6 value
Paris, France, 1972
644 Pages
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book put together by 5
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own personal ghost writer. '
LC, Gainesville, Fla.
The 3 reference books
of which every student
needs personal copies
are Study Abroad, a
good dictionary and
thesaurus. I got $10,000
4-year scholarship from
Study Abroad."
AR, Berkeley. Calif.
STUDY ABROAD
New 19th Edition
Each copy is trilingual
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The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more
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Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish
More and more Americans are flocking overseas for summer
vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans! with
the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking
numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this
summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified
people will go free! Provides information on short courses,
seminars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available
each year to students, teachers and other young people and adults
planning to undertake study or training abroad during their
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STUDENT AID SOCIETY membership dues. Services offered:
Scholarship information service.
Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide!
Travel service.
Plans interesting tours to exotic lands!
Reference Service.
Drafts term papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc.
frequently using primary sources available only in the
Library of Congress! We do not actually write the finished
assignment since that would deprive the student of valuable
educational experience and defeat the very purpose for
writing for oneself in the first place. We will provide
background information and bibliographies which rank
with such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclo
paedia reference services available only with expensive sets.
Limit of one draft at small additional charge, per semester
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ouestion which we feel requires the advice of a doctor.!
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nor can we advise concerning your financial investments.
Neither can we undertake market research or surveys or
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