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Vol. 2, No. 133
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77.
by CIII Welch
Staff Writer
Two University officials met with Student
Government leaders Monday to iron out
final plans and make minor changes in the
proposed new campus parking system.
Lee Corum, a graduate student in the
Department of City and Regional Planning,
said the meeting'was held at the request of
Student Government to discuss the plans
and "to just try to make the new parking
system as responsive to the students needs as
possible."
If approved by the Board of Trustees in
their meeting Friday, the plan will go into
effect July 1.
The several minor changes in the parking
regulations were suggested by the Student
Government representatives, Corum said,
and were readily agreed to by Dr. Claiborne
S. Jones, vice chancellor for business and
finance, and Allen Waters, director of
operations and engineering.
Under the new parking system, students
and faculty will be required to buy permits at
a cost of $54 an academic year, and $72 for a
full year. For $3 a year commuters may buy a
permit for a 500-space off-campus fringe lot.
Applications for permits under the new
system are due April 26.
One of the changes made in the Monday
meeting will place more parking meters in
the paved spaces behind the Carolina Union.
Corum said the change is to provide more
I Arts Festival
1 needs director
i Applications for chairman of the 1974-
:75 Fine Arts Festival are being accepted
:until Monday at the main desk of the
: Union.
The Fine Arts Festival is usually a two-
::week festival highlighting all aspects of
jthe fine arts. It is held in the spring,!
alternating years with the Carolina
Symposium.
.' "A chairman who is willing to work
hard is desperately needed now," said
interim committee co-chairman Randy
Crittenton. "The Fine Arts Festival has
been overshadowed by the Symposium
jfor the last several years, and it needs to
cmake a comeback this year," he said.
: Any fulltime student is eligible to
apply. For more information, contact the
JUnion desk.
1 VhOl CXl Sr'Q
TODAY The Opeyo Dancers, a group of black UNC students, will
perform at 8:30 tonight in Memorial Hall. The group, under the
direction of Herman Mixon, will explore the black heritage through
dance.
Wednesday night, Representative Ron Dellums, D-Cal, will speak
at 8 in Memorial Hall.
ranva
by Melinda Hickman
Staff Writer
With spring magically appearing and disappearing,
studying is already difficult, but the next two Thursday
nights will offer an alternative. .
The Alpha Phi Omega Campus Chest Auction will be held
on April 1 1 and the APO Campus Carnival will follow on the
18th.
The auction, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall, will
put up for sale a wide variety of articles.
A tennis racket, bean bag chair, Earth shoes, an aquarium,
dinners, gasoline, plants, beach trips, portable toilet seats,
bike bags, theater passes, a flying lesson, maybe even a
partridge in a pear tree.
Celebrity items to be auctioned include two celebrities,
Carolina basketball players John O'Donnell and Darrell
Eiston, as well as a couple of autographed basketballs.
A copy of the United States Constitution autographed by
Sen. Sam Ervin is another major item. President Nixon has
donated a White House print autographed by him and his
wife. .
Items have, also been donated by Carol Burnett, Dick
Cavett, John Wayne, Hank Aaron, Bobby Orr, Carl Albert,
Hubert Humphrey, Edward M. Kennedy, George
McGovern, Bob Hope and Billy Graham.
NC 1 M l I
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spaces for students without permits who
need to come on campus for short periods of
time.
A second change in the new plans will
reduce the fine for violations in the metered
spaces. Corum said the fines will be reduced
from $2 to $1 for the first several offenses.
Another change will provide 24-hour
enforcement of the parking regulations in
the North Campus spaces. Tickets will be
given to violators. Fines will be $2 if the car
has the wrong permit for the area, and $5 if
the car has no permit at all.
A final change made in the meeting will
divide the area designated for South Campus
parking into two sections. Corum said the
move is designed to make it easier to assure
students parking spaces close to their dorms.
Attending the meeting were Student
Government President Marcus Williams,
Administrative Assistant 'Murray Fogler,
Student Transportation Commissioner Lew
Warren, graduate student Bill Snodgrass,
Corum, Jones and Waters.
Applications for parking permits and a
memo from Jones detailing plan's for the new
system will be available this week, Fogler
said. The applications will be distributed
Wednesday to students living in dorms by
their resident adviser.
Off-campus students can pick them up at
the desks in the House Undergraduate and
Wilson libraries, the Union desk, the
information desk at South Building and at
the Law and Public Health libraries.
Fogler. said all applications should be
turned into the University Traffic Office.
From the traffic office, the applications
will be sent to Student Government, where
the permits will be distributed to the
applying students on a priority basis, Fogler
said.
UNC . camnipiui's police
by Chuck Dabington
Staff Writer
Campus police are taking their
complaints against police
administration to the State Personnel
Boards
Three policemen met Friday with
University Personnel Director Jack
Gunnells, asking that his department
arrange a meeting with the state board
in Raleigh, a fourth step in the grievance
procedure.
The request came after Chancellor N.
Minnie
Irene
Chapel Hill's Morning Newspaper
Chapel HIS!, North Carolina, Tuesday, April 9, 1974
id Mini
The exact formula for distributing the
permits, if there are more applicants than
permits available, has not yet been decided,
Fogler said. But they will probably be
allocated according to some kind of seniority
system, he said.
Fogler said he would meet this week with
Williams and other students to work out a
suitable allocation plan. The proposal will be
submitted to Associate Dean of Student
Affairs James O. Cansler Thursday and, if
approved, will be presented to the Campus
Governing Council in their meeting next
Tuesday.
Under the new plan, Fogler said, students
and faculty will both get between 200 and
,300 fewer spaces than they have now, and
permits will be sold for only 1 10 per cent of
the spaces available. Presently, anyone who
qualifies for a parking permit can buy one.
There are now more than 13,000 permits
issued and around 8,000 parking spaces
available on campus.
Fogler said there will be 2,223 permits sold
to students for parking in the South Campus
lots, 359 permits for North Campus parking,
and around 200 permits in the Odum
Victory Village areas. The number of
permits sold to commuters in that area will
be determined after residents of the married
students' housing area have purchased their
permits, Fogler said.
There will also be 259 metered spaces
which will be available to anyone, he said.
The new parking plan is designed to work
in cooperation with the new community bus
system also scheduled to begin this summer.
Corum said the parking regulations may
encourage students, staff and faculty to ride
the bus rather than drive their cars to
campus, causing efficient use of the bus
system.
T! o
11
Ferebee Taylor denied the grievance at
its third step early last week. In doing so,
Taylor followed the unanimous
recommendation of the University Staff
Employe Grievance Committee, which
heard the issue at a closed hearing on
March 18.
The grievance mainly concerns
unhappiness over a change in the work
shift arrangement which began in
February.
The arrangement, by which officers
periodically serve two weeks on shifts
other than their regular shifts, was
initiated by Ted Marvin, director of
security services.
Hank hammers his way into
A
by United Press International
ATLANTA Hank Aaron Monday night
hit his 715th home run to break Babe Ruth's
lifetime record.
Aaron, who took the first step of this near
incredible climb nearly 20 years ago, crossed
the final mountain top in the fourth inning of
the Atlanta Braves Los Angeles Dodgers
contest before a hometown crowd.
Southpaw Al Downing was the victim of
All of the items will be on display in the Great Hall from 6
7:15 p.m. the night of the auction. Programs will be
distributed in the dorms and will be available for off
campus residents in the Union on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Campus Carnival will be held on April 18 at 6 p.m. in
Ehringhaus Field.
Greeks and residence halls will set up booths which will
offer all types of food and games. There will be a tattoo-body
painting parlor, egg throwing, balloon shaving, dart
throwing, pie throwing and other assorted games of skill and
chance.
The Law Wives will have a handicrafts-homemade food
booth. Other food will include hot dogs, candy apples and
.popcorn.
If all that isn't enough, APO has 16 kegs of beer to give
away free until it runs out.
Door prize tickets will be sold for chances on prizes such
as a television, toaster oven, blenders, camera, rug and
record certificates.
The grand prize is a 12-foot Super Snark sailboat. Some
booths will be giving away chances on the sailboat as prizes
at their booths.
Proceeds from both events will go to the Campus Chest
which is distributed to a number of charities in the Chapel
Hill area.'
Plan deadline extended
MEW
by David Ennis
Staff Writer
Four UNC administrators will go to
Washington Monday to discuss the
University's desegregation plan with
representatives of the Department of Health
Education and-Welfare (HEW), John L.
Sanders, chairman of the desegregation plan
drafting committee, said Monday.
Although HEW was formerly scheduled
to rule on the desegregation plans of UNC
and schools in nine other states Monday, the
Federal District Court in Washington
granted an extension of the deadline until
June 21, Lewis Mathis, of the HEW Civil
Rights division, said.
Mathis said HEW requested the
extension because more time was needed to
study the plans.
He said HEW scheduled the meeting with
UNC officials to review the plan and
possibly raise questions about it. HEW is
il
Marvin said the change was made to
educate officers about the aspects of all
shifts, so that they can provide better
security service.
Spokesmen for the 17 officers who
signed a petition in February protesting
the change have said the men were hired
with the unwritten agreement that they
would not have to alternate shifts.
Arthur J. Beaumont, director of
campus safety, said Monday that the
grievance involves more than
unhappiness over the new shift
schedule. He said there is too little
rapport between officers and police
administration and that the officers feel
insecure.
n
fin
A
Aaron's record-breaker, serving up the
second home run of the season to the 40-year-old
Braves' superstar on a l-and-0
pitch.
The ball cleared the left field fence at the
385-foot marker and in an unusual
maneuver, Dodger left fielder Bill Buckner
virtually climbed over the wall in an
unsuccessful attempt to retrieve the ball.
Aaron's climactic wallop came on his
second time at bat and in his first swing of the
night. He had walked on a 3-and-l pitch
leading off the second inning and scored the
Braves' first run of the game in that frame. .
With the Braves trailing 3-1, Darrell
Evans was safe on an error by Dodger
shortstop Bill Russell opening the fourth.
UNC
now in the process of going over the plans,
Mathis said.
William C. Friday, president; Richard H.
Robinson, Jr., assistant to the president;
Harold Delaney, vice president for Student
Affairs, and Sanders will represent the
University in. the meeting, Sanders said.
"We are going at their invitation
willingly," Sanders said. "We hope that they
will react to the plan," he said.
Sanders said there may be negotiations,
depending on the nature of the HEW
requests.
If, for instance, a change would involve
additional commitment of money, we would
have to consult the Board of Governors
first," he said.
Mathis termed the meeting a routine work
session which HEW will have with
representatives of each state submitting a
desegregation plan.
Mathis said HEW has received plans from
nine of the ten states, involved. Louisiana
A A
uo suaue
Marvin has said he wants officers who
are familiar with college life as students,
and he would be willing to hire such
candidates even if they could w ork only
a few years.
Beaumont said this makes many of
the officers who are career men feel
insecure.
Beaumont also said that some of the
officers feel the University Personnel
Ltepartment did not adequately
represent the policemen's case at the
step three hearing.
However, Gunnells said Monday that
the policemen did not ask for advice or
help from the personnel department.
Gunnells said the role of his department
history
Downing then came in with a curve ball as
his first pitch to Aaron which was low and
the crowd of 50,000 booed its disapproval.
On the next pitch, Aaron brought those
marvelous miracle wrists of his into play.
The ball took off on a blurred line toward the
left field fence and, unlike what occurred in
Cincinnati last Thursday when the crowd sat
in stunned silence upon watching Aaron's
714th homer, the fans at Atlanta Stadium
roartd their approval before Aaron's 715th
even cleared the fence.
Fireworks immediately went off and the
game was halted as the fans raced from the
stands to accompany Aaron on his trip
around the bases. All his Braves teammates
awaited him at home plate and swirled
around him to shake his hand.
f? IS
Thct'o the way iho wcalhor's besn
Founded February 23, 1C33
Staff photo by Gary Looraico
A " A
failed to submit a plan, and a suit has been
filed against the state in Federal District
Court in Washington, Mathis said.
The plan submitted by UNC March 8 is
the second desegregation plan drawn up by
the University. HEW rejected the first plan
in November.
Projected enrollment figures in the plan
would increase the level of white students at
predominately black schools from 5.9 per
cent to 11.1 per cent. HEW suggested that
white students should comprise about one
third of the enrollment at black schools.
The plan calls for an increase in black
student enrollment from 5.1 per cent to 7.1
per cent at the Chapel Hill campus. This
would mean a r.um-.'J'ta! increase of 410
black students.
Should the University and HEW fail to
reach an agreement on a desegregation plan,
HEW may cut off $60 million in federal
funds received annually by the University
system or take action in Federal District
Court.
at such a hearing is to impartially
present the facts and circumstances to
the grievance committee.
He said the Personnel Department
would have assisted the policemen in
preparing their case if they had so
requested.
In the first step of the grievance
procedure, officers presented their
complaints to their supervisor, Ted
Marvin.
As a second step, the grievance was
taken to the staff relations and benefit
division of the Personnel Department.
After their appeals were denied at
both of these levels, the officers asked
for the step three hearing.
Hank Acron
drop
Sun photo by Gary Lobrateo
lately