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Moving in
Furnishing a dorm room or an apartment is no easy task, although an empty
telephone cable reel can make an excellent table desk or bar for the enterprising
student.
(Staff Photo by Tom Norby)
by Greg Turosak
Staff Writer
The Department of Residence Life has
come out with an interim policy
concerning the use of social lounges in
residence halls which will remain in effect
until all the residence halls can be
consulted and a final policy is determined
later this fall.
The policy states that, in order to
obtain use of common areas for parties or
other functions, residence college and
house organizations must reserve the area
at least 48 hours in advance.
Other groups of students, not
associated with the residence halls, must
arrange with the residence director of the
area for the use of lounges at least 48.
hours but not more than a week in ;
advance.
Any groups who use the common
areas must abide by any written policy
previously adopted by that residence unit
as long as that policy does not conflict
with the interim policy. In addition, the
group must sign in advance with the
residence director to assume financial
responsibility for cleanup and damages,
the policy states.
Those common areas affected by the
interim policy are the Morehead Cellar;
Mangum basement; the first floor social
lounges in James and Morrison; and the
basement lounges in Ehringhaus, Parker,
Teague, Avery, Craige, Graham, Winston
and Alexander.
According to John Meeker, assistant
director of Residence Life, "Very little
attention was given to campus security in
the past." He said it is "quite apparent
that people are subject to assault."
"We are tiying to insure that people
are able to use the social lounges as freely
as possible," he said, "and have their
security and safety protected."
Meeker deplored the situation in some
residence halls last year "where
non-students assaulted, verbally and
physically," some dorm residents.
He said it . was important to keep in
mind that these problems involved not
only black male non-students on South
Campus, who received the most publicity
last year, but also white male
non-students in the Upper Quad dorms.
The new policy, he said, is designed to
give the residents "first choice" in the use
of their lounges.
Director of Residence Life Bob
Kepner expressed confidence that a final
policy on the use of common areas can be
reached within the next couple of
months.
"There is a certain advantage in having
a campuswide policy," Kepner said, "but
because facilities differ and people differ,
it may be necessary to adopt a general
overall policy with some variations to suit
the different residence halls."
Residence Life consulted Richard
Epps, student body president; Eliott
Stephenson, governor of James; Fred
Schroeder, director for student hfe;
James Cansler, associate dean for student
affairs; and the residence directors in
forming the interim policy. Residence
Life will await "input" from all the
residence halls before drawing up a final
policy.
Other security improvements on
campus include more lights around
Kenan, Mclver and Alderman dorms and
McCorkle place, and the locking of all
wing doors from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. in
South Campus dorms.
Stud
J
ents must now refrain
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loud
noise
AWS planning active
year
by Tdary Ellis Gibson
Staff Writer
The Association of Women Students
(AWS) may sponsor speeches by wives of
several political candidates as part of a
y' y of ; ;ms set for !'
according to Susan Case, president.
The organization is composed of
representatives from women's dorms and
sororities, but all women students are
officially included in the group's
member'
"Wt hope to L ...ve Mrs. Sargent Shriver,
wife of the Democratic vice presidential
nominee, to speak," Case said.
In aJdition to the speaker's program,
AWS has begun planning the organization
of the North Carolina Collegiate Women's
Association.
The organization will represent
women's groups similar to AWS from all
colleges in the state, Case explained.
"The purpose of the new organization
is to coordinate activities of interest to
women on campuses across the state and
to make it easier for women's groups to
acquire films and speakers," she said.
"v've aiready had a lot of favorable
responi- ro the organization," Case said.
"A broad organization is really needed.
-There is some coordination of women's
activities across the state, but no formal
communication," she continued.
AWS is also planning several programs
this yeajfi to contmemora.te j jthe75 th
anniversary of the first graduation of a
woman from UNC- Case said
In addition to a program on University
Day, AWS will invite alumni from the
area to serve on panels and as speakers,
she said.
"We will possibly do a display or a
multi-media production on the history of
women at UNC," Case added.
As well as sponsoring programs and
speakers, AWS will assist in the
reorganization of Women's Forum and in
the establishment of the Women's
Residence Council this year.
Women's Forum, a faculty, students
and administration board which advises
on women's rules, will be restructured
this year, Case reported,
u. lAWS will meet to organize committees
and ilan programs for this year Sept. 9 at
7 p.m. in the Student Union.
by Cathey Brackett
Staff Writer
While students wt - .iirr leave
from Chapel Hal, the town's Board of
Aldermen devised a new "Anti-Noise
Code," enacted "for the purpose of
suppressing the unnecessary noises that
become a nuisance to the citizens of the
town."
Noise is defined in the ordinance as
"any sound, structured or unstructured,
continuous or discontinuous, that is of
such a volume as to endanger the health,
safety or welfare of, or which constitutes
a public or private nuisance to, the
citizens of the town."
In addition to the above definition,
"noise" itself is separated into two
categories -necessary and unnecessary.
"Necessary noises," Serving ultimately
useful and desirable public purposes,
include types such as those made by
horns, bells, sirens, parades and concerts,
power mowers, jack hammers, riveting
hammers, chain saws, high speed and
heavy construction equipment, public
transportation, blasting, and street
cleaning.
"Unnecessary noises," which are of
most direct concern to students, are
emitted by warning devices used in
situations where there is no imminent
danger, vehicles with improper or
unsatisfactory mufflers, model aircraft,
mini-bike rodeos or boisterous
celebrations, radios, phonographs, juke
boxes, public address systems, television
tape machines or other amplifying devices
one.rateH in the. open at high volume,
the open
ranges and
for
fire
combos performing in
private parties, firing
works.
The ordinance prohibits the use or
operation of any mobile sound system.
The yardstick by which unreasonable
volume, loudness or duration is measured
pertains to those noises "which interfere
with the . conversation between two
persons of normal hearing at the property
adjoining the property from which such
noise is being generated."
Code violations will be handled
through the complaints of citizens and
the discretion of the Chapel Hill Police
Department.
Levine said the new code was not
enacted solely to combat noisy fraternity
parties but was a more general response
by the Board of Aldermen to "noise
ution" in the area.
Ca
mpus
Calendar
Activities today
Voter registration today, 9 a.m. to noon,
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., in the Chapel Hill
Municipal Building.
UNC Conservative Society will meet tonight
in the Frank Porter Graham Room of the
Union to discuss plans for the coming year. Ali
students and faculty members interested in
joining are urged to attend.
Coming activities
The Student Government committee,
"Community Affairs and Minority Groups,"
will have its first meetina Monday. Seot. 4. in
the Carolina U .ion, room 205, at 7:30 p.m. All
committee members who cannot attend should
contact Michele Alston at 216 Granville East,
933-1735.
There will be a special benefit showing of
the movie "Butterflies Are Free," on
Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 9 p.m. at the Yorktown
Theatre. All funds raised will be used to aid the
education fund of Beth El Sisterhood. Tickets
may be obtained by calling Mrs. A. Travis at
544-2226, or at all Record Bars and the
Yorktown Theatre.
Items of interest
Men and women are needed as counselors by
the Chapel Hill Draft Counseling Service. If you
are interested in being trained as a draft
counselor (or if you are already trained), come
to our organizational meeting on Monday. Sept.
f. ,T'T
V.
X
4. at 8 p.m. in room 217 of the Union. If you
can't attent the meeting, leave your name and
phone number at the Draft Counseling office
room 258 in Suite B of the Union.
Last chance to take Medical College
Admission Test (MCAT) for 1973-74
admission. Pick up applications in 019 Peabody
and be sure they arrive in New York by Sept.
16. Cost is $20. See Medical School Admission
Requirement book and some medical school
catalogues in 013 Peabody.
FOCUS '72 Bible Study will be held each
Wednesday in room 210-A, New West. All
graduate students, faculty and staff members
are welcome to participate. Bring lunch and a
Bible.
Applications are now available for those
students and townspeople interested in
becoming counselors for the Human Sexuality
Information and Counseling Service. Drop by
room 255 in Suite C of the Union or call
933-5505.
The Campus Calendar is a service provided
for all Carolina organizations that wish to
publicize their activities. All organizations are
urged to utilize this service, with the
understanding that the DTH will run the
calendar as space permits. Announcements
must be submitted to the DTH office no tmtmr
than 3 p.m. in order for it to appear the
following day.
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