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Vol. 82, No. 140
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by Art Eisenstadt
Staff Writer
Amidst considerable debate on behalf of
North Campus residents, the Student
Government parking proposal was adopted
by the Campus Governing Council Tuesday
night.
The proposal, which had been completed
by SG over the weekend, establishes a system
of priorities for distribution of student
parking permits and gives formulas for
allocating the permits among campus
residents and commuters.
Under the plan, residents would be able to
park in three major areas of campus. They
are:
Zone N-4, which contains 359 spaces. It
includes the parking lots behind Aycock and
Graham dorms and the long lot running
between Cobb dorm and the tennis courts.
North Campus residents would have first
priority to park in this area.
Zone S-4, which contains, 2,223 spaces,
and includes Craige parking lot. Residents of
the four South Campus high-rise dorms
would have first priority to park here.
Zone S-5. which contains about 700
spaces, and includes the Ramshead parking
lot and parts of Stadium Drive. Residents of
Scott Residence College would have first
priority in this area.
Stumped over the maze of new campus
parking regulations?
Former Student Transportation
Commissioner Lee Corum has offerred the
following advice to students who are
completing their applications for motor
vehicle parking permits for the 1974-75
school year:
Students who desire to park their cars on
campus stand the best chance of securing a
permit by applying for zones newly-created
N-4, S-4, S-5 and M.
N-4 includes spaces in the vicinity of
Lower Quad dormitory complex, S-4
includes the South Campus high-rise
complex, S-5 contains the Woollen Gym
Carmichael Auditorium vicinity and M
covers the married student housing area.
The official memo sent to all students on
April 5 states, "Insofar as possible,
preference will be given to student applicants
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LUKiniSlliCBS
by Frank Griffin
Staff Writer
"As far as I'm concerned, there is no
rehabilitation in the North Carolina penal
system," said inmate Douglas Koonce. "Re
form is not what we want. We want change."
Koonce was one of four inmates from
North Central and Polk Youth Center who
spoke to students Tuesday night about
prison life and the possibilities for reform of
the North Carolina penal system.
Koonce, who has five more years in the
North Central Correction Center, said
prison reform was just a fad now, and added
he wasn't at all optimistic that real change
Tir.nzy Ctcvcr.3 (1st!) end Ozczr nctlnzsn zzr.lzt), t:;o ef
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discussions of prison reforms end cell conditions. Ctsvens
Chapel Hill's Morning Newspaper
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Thursday, April 18, 1974
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All spaces in Zone N-4 are expected to be
sold to North Campus residents, and they
would have first priority to any spaces in
Zone S-4 that were not taken up by South
Campus inhabitants. However, leftover
spaces in Zone S-5 will be distributed among
commuters.
CGC member Becky Veazey introduced a
resolution calling for the student body
president, the student transportation
commission and the Residence- Housing
Association to look into the problem of
getting more spaces for North Campus
residents.
Earlier, she had tried to have the parking
bill amended so as to allow North Campus
drivers the opportunity to buy leftover S-5
spaces. The amendment was defeated by a
vote of 1 1-8 with one abstention.
Under the bill, North Campus residents
unable to obtain a parking permit on campus
would have to purchase a space at the
University's new fringe lot at Horace
Williams Airport and take the new shuttle
bus to get to their cars.
"The mass-transit system is precious; we
should use it," Veazey said. But she added
that North Campus residents "should not be
required to travel five or six miles just to get
to their cars. The dorms are home to these
students."
ers tips
icle permits
for permits in zones M-l, N-4 and S-4 and
preference to other applicants for permits in
other N and S zones.
By applying for zones other than N-4. S-4,
S-5 and M. students run the risk of
competing with University faculty and staff
for hard-pressed zones closer to the central
campus.
ThsJZOfles-where faculty and staff will be,
given preference over students lie primarily
within North Campus and the N.C.
Memorial Hospital areas.
Completed applications are due at the
UNC Traffic Office by April 26. Students
with questions should consult the official
parking memo or call the Traffic Office at
933-3951 or 933-3952.
Students are also invited to attend a
question-and-answer session about parking
regulations tonight at 7:30 in rooms 207-209
of the Union.
fib
would come about.
Koonce spoke about the effects of prison
on a man's mind. "I've been there five years
now, and I don't know how to respond to
people," he said. "I'm scared of people. You
can call that paranoia if you want."
Jim Richitelli, serving a 20 to 24 year
sentence for armed robbery, said a man was
thrust into a hostile environment where
survival was the key from the beginning. The
inmates, not the administrators, run the
system, he said. "The strong mind and the
strong arm rule."
Richitelli said the prison system makes a
man lose his self-respect. He said there was
always a danger of having your money
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participated In a
Perspective."
W(QVS)
In other action taken by the CGC, the
committee passed a bill amending a 1957
statute which recently blocked a referendum
to establish a Public Interest Research
Group (P1RG) on campus. -
To do so would require raising the current
student activities fees limit above $20.
According to the 1957 law, this would
require a referendum in which at least 50 per
cent of the student body voted, an event
which is considered to be anywhere from
highly unlikely to impossible at Carolina. .
The bill, which was approved by the Rules
Committee last week, originally changed the
requirement for approval to read simply
"two-thirds of those voting in a student
election." However, CGC Representative
Dixon Brown introduced a successful
amendment that also requires that at least 20
per cent of the electorate come to the polls.
Student Body President Marcus Williams'
presented a bill which creates a three-month
internship in Student Government this
summer. The intern, who would be paid a
salary of $3 per hour, would make a
thorough study of students needs in a
proposed new infirmary and, hopefully,
establish some kind of effective student input
into its planning.
The council passed five bills clarifying
ambiguities and closing loopholes in the
campus election law. The bills required that
the president of the Carolina Athletic
Association be elected by a majority vote
and that the full legal names of all candidates
for offices appear on the ballots.
Also, the bills tightened the definition of a
campaign expenditure so as to consist of
"any expenditures for materials, gratuities,
or services for, or on behalf of, a candidate
for office . . . which, by intent or effect, tends
to advertise the name of a candidate, to
endorse or support his candidacy, or to
further his campaign by any means." The
Executive Committee of the elections board
would decide whether an expense fit into the
category.
The council also:
Approved a new, streamlined
constitution for the Student Consumer
Action Union (SCAU).
Merged the Student Academic Reform
Committee and the Student Academic
Advisory Committee into one body.
Provided funding for the construction of
waste-paper collection boxes in dotms. The
measure, introduced by Dan Besse, intends
for the paper collected to be recycled.
Appropriated an additional $400 to The
Cellar Door, the campus undergraduate
literary magazine.
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stolen, being beaten up or being sexually
assaulted. You can't report an incident like
this, he said, because you know you've got to
go back and live with whoever assaulted you.
The current North Carolina penal system
administration, Richitelli said, is responsible
for keeping men locked up, not for
rehabilitating them. There is- no alternative
to incarceration in this state because the
penal system is vastly underfunded, he said.
"The cages are bigger for animals in a zoo."
Richitelli said community-based
programs would actually save the state
money. A probation system would cost $ 1 39
a year per man, parole would cost $320 a
year per man and a halfway house would
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(SlzH Photos by Tom Randolph)
Founded February 23, 1S93
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Just in case you didn't know, tbove Is vrhst a helicopter
looks like; left, what a pilot locks like; and right, what the Pit
looks like from a helicopter. The Navy recently has been
Course-teacher evaluation
mrvey
by Christopher Turner
Staff Writer
A course-teacher evaluation of five
departments begins this week. The
evaluation is being conducted by the Course
Teacher Evaluation Commission, a student
group operating this year and next under a
$15,000 grant from the Campus Governing
Council and several other donors.
The English and psychology departments
will be evaluated this week, math and
chemistry next week and political science
during exam week. Commission chairman
Mike Johnson said the surveys will reach
more than 15,000 students.
The program will be expanded next fall to
include zoology, history and sociology,
Johnson said.
The questionnaire consists mainly of
questions which have answers placed on a
good-to-bad scale and questions open for
comment at the end.
Evaluation results will be printed up in
booklet form and distributed early next fall,
Johnson said. Responses will be presented in
bar-graph form, so that good and bad points
are easy to pick out. All raw data from the
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cost $400 a year per man.
Dr. Lee Bounds, former head of the N.C.
Department of Corrections, said a halfway
house was a residential facility, within a
community, that is still under the authority
of prison officials. The men and women are
allowed to work or study in the community,
he said, although they must stay at the
halfway house at night. Bounds said the
major thrust of the halfway house was the
gradual reintegration of the person into
community life, in contrast to the sudden
change in going frm prison to parole.
Richitelli said the North Carolina penal
system needs an administration change to
get younger men with more progressive ideas
in charge. Community-based programs such
as work-release and study-release have been
effective in other states, he said, but the
public in North Carolina is so unaware of
poor conditions in prisons that they haven't
supported such reform measures.
The change from a Democratic to a
Republican administration in Raleigh has
dimmed hope for prison reform, Pvichitelli
said. "You need to put people in the
legislature who care about what's
happening " he said, "people who care about
change."
Oscar Robinson, who has two years left to
serve for an armed robbery conviction, said
the parole board only looks at a man's case,
which means they look at his record rather
than talking with him. "You may never see
the parole board," he said. Robinson said the
parole board system is unfair because a
man's record may not reflect a significant
change in his attitude.
Bounds said the parole board, which
consists of only three men (to be expanded to
five by July 1) should have professional
qualifications and should serve more of a
judicial function. He said positions on the
board are usually political rewards and the
high .turnover negates any seasoned
experience among members.
Robinson said prison officials would
break up a situation if they ses a strong unity
existing- among the prisoners, whils radical
prisoners are often separated or moved to
other units. He said there was needless
harrassment by the guards who try to divide
the blacks and whites. They work on the
principle of divide the group, control the
group, Robinson said.
The program held in the Great Hall, was
sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council.
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questionnaires will be given to the professor
and to the department.
The chemistry and math departments
previously conducted their own end-of-the-semester
course-teacher evaluations, but this
semester will use only the questionnaires
prepared by the commission.
The English department has also prepared
its own evaluation in the past and this
semester will leave the decision to each
individual instructor as to whether to use the
English department or the commission's
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The Apple Chill Fair has come to Chapel
Hill, and today's festivities, if not dampened
by rain, should provide ample opportunity
for diversion to those students not stifled by
the threat of exams.
A cabaret of one-act plays, dance and soft
music begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Forest
Theatre. Following this at 8 will be the
Hargraves Battle of the Bands.
The first performance of Shakespeare's
The Taming of the Shrew is also tonight at 8
p.m. in the Pit. The play, sponsored by the
Lab Theatre and the Carolina Union, is
directed by Joe Coleman and stars Nancy
Boykin and Gordon Ferguson.
The APO Carnival, sponsored by campus
fraternities, will take place from 6 to 1 1 p.m.
Weather
Get out your tennis racket and put -on
your sneakers. It'll be sunny snd
vvsrr.ter today with a zero per cint
chsr.ee of rain today and tonight.
Hihs today in the mid 70s; lows
tonight in the 40s.
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The warm, pit asant diys wo'vi been having recently have drawn students straight
from their morning classes to the tannis courts for tome early afternoon exercise.
(Staff Photo by John Locher)
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giving students free rldas around Chapel HI! I as part of a
recruitment drive. By the way, Randolph didn't enlist.
questionnaire.
For the first time, the history department
is conducting its own mandatory course
teacher evaluation this semester.
Johnson said he hopes the present pilot
project can be expanded in the future to
become a permanent project.
Anyone interested in helping the Course
Teacher Evaluation Commission should
contact Johnson at either 933-9304 or 933
5201. on
stents
on Ehringhaus Field. Shaving balloons,
pitching pennies, tossing darts and throwing
pies are the featured events, and 15 kegs of
beer will serve as refreshments. All money
will go to the Campus Chest.
As part of the Chapel Hill Travel Film
Series, Isabel Smith will speak and show
slides of the intricate system of canals and
rivers in England at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting
room of the Public Library. Scheduled
activities for Friday are a McCorkle Place
concert from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and a Town
Square dance from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
University Square.
Saturday's actvities include a bicycle
safety rodeo at 1 1 a.m. in the University Mall
and a marble shooting contest at the Little
Professor Bookstore. A symposium on
North Carolina Folkkfre and Folklife wftTbe
held from 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4
p.m. in Hamilton Hall. A street fair will wind
up the festivities Sunday afternoon. Music
by Tobacco Road Movement, the Folk
Blues Band, Family Gospel Singers and the
Southern States Fidelity Choir will provide
the atmosphere.
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