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7S Tears 0 Editorial Freedom
Vol. 78, No. 77
Chepef Hill, f.crJi Carolina. Wednesday, January 6, 1971
Fou-d;d February 23, 133
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by Hany Bryan
Associate Editor
The policy of self-determination on a
differential housing level passed by the
University President's Consultative
Committee in October has been turned
down by deans and student body
presidents of the Consolidated University,
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson said
Tuesday.
Plans for a new visitation policy that
would replace the differential housing
policy were discussed Tuesday by the
Administrative Council of the
Consolidated University, Sitterson said.-
Sitterson declined to discuss plans for
the new policy, saying that
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lm Oxford! stadly
by Bob Chapman
Staff Writer
Tommy Bello, student body president,
is one of 32 Americans to receive a
Rhodes Scholarship for study at Oxford
University in England.
A Morehead scholar and a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Bello will read in modern
history at Oxford for a minimum of two
years. He later plans to get a law degree
from a northern university and practice
law in North Carolina. As a Rhodes
scholar, he will be eligible to return to
Oxford within a decade for a year
sabbadical.
The student body president said the
scholarship is "a compliment to the
University." Bello was the only student
from a state-supported university in the
southeastern region to receive the honor.
Nominated by UNC, Bello first had
two interviews in Greensboro for all
nominees from the stateTerry. Sanford,
former governer and president of Duke
University, announced Bello and Herbert
lxng of the Air Force Academy would
compete in Atlanta for the southeastern
region.
From 1 2 district nominees, four were
chosen from the regional competition,
including Bello. The scholarships cany an
annual stipend of about $3,120.
"Needless to say, I'm overwhelmed
and humbly thankful," Bello commented
about the honor. He said he was
C
W (DIE;
by Lana Starnes
Staff Writer
The Student Health and Welfare
Committee will meet today with a
committee appointed by Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson to appoint a new
infirmary director.
According to Mike Knowles,
committee member, the students will
present several suggestions and extensive
recommendations concerning the new
student infirmary.
The Student Health and Welfare
Committee was referred to the committee
chaired by Dr. J. Mitchell Sorrow, dean
of the UNC Medical School, after a
meeting with Sitterson. Sorrow's
committee has the dual charge of
appointing a director- and making
recommendations for changes in the
infirmary, Sitterson said Tuesday.
A preliminary report of the Student
Health and Welfare Committee,
submitted early in December to Sitterson,
will provide the basis of today's meeting.
The report asserted the students' right
as consumers to have a part in
determining the direction and policy of
the infirmary. The establishment of a
student-faculty committee was proposed
to study the problems of student health
care on campus.
The report raised several questions
concerning the present operations of the
infirmary, the nature of student health
needs, criteria for selection of a new
infirmary director and many other areas
which the committee feels need careful
consideration.
. The new student infirmary, estimated
to cost $2,430,000, is one of the top five
items requested by Sitterson for
construction on the Chapel Hill campus.
announcement would be made by the
office of Consolidated University
President William C. Friday in the near
future.
The differential housing visitation
policy, which would have gone into effect
in the fall of 1971, allowed
self-determination in policies and rules
concerning hours and rules of conduct on
a differential level in University housing.
The policy, which followed guidelines
set down by a similar policy in effect at
the- University of Tennessee, allowed
students to live in selWetermining
dormitories with parental permission.
After acceptance by the Consultative
Committee, the plan was passed on to the
Mlno'dles
somewhat surprised since "there are only
32 chosen from the entire United States.
You would have to be either foolish or
terribly egotistical to assume you were
going to receive one."
A native of Raleigh, Bello is a
graduate of Needham Broughton High
School. He is a member of the Order of
the Golden Fleece and the Order of the
Grail.
The 21 -year-old senior English and
history major served as governor of James
Residence College in his junior year. A
Richardson fellow, he is a member on the
Chancellor Selection Committee to
nominate three candidates for chancellor
of the Chapel Hill branch of UNC and the
Chancellor's Consultative Forum.
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All it took was getting up at six a.m., Fighting a driving rainstorm, collecting a
suitable collection of reading material and a deck of cards; and, lo and behold, they
were first irt line for tickets to the Duke game. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
Expected to begin Feb.l
New
by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
A bus system covering the University,
Chapel Hill and Carrboro may be in
operation by Feb. 1 of this year.
Gastonia Bus Lines has made a
proposal to the Joint Transportation
Study Commission to operate the system
in conjunction with the two town
governments and with the Student
Government of the University.
The study commission will meet
Thursday to consider the Gastonia
company's proposal, possibly along with
several others, according to Commission
Chairman George Lathrop.
Lathrop said the commission was also
Administrative Council, made up of
President Friday and his staff and the
chancellors and chief business and
financial officers of the six schools in the
Consolidated University.
The policy no longer seems viable,"
Sitterson said.
"The question came up of how the
differential housing policy could be put
into effect, he said, "and the Council
decided to send it back to the student
body presidents and deans of the schools.
When " the deans and student body
presidents discussed the policy, a good
many reservations and questions were
raised.
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Tom Bello
Urns
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been contacted by the Raleigh City
Coach Lines and the Durham Southern
Coach Lines in regard to the proposed
system. If these companies make
proposals at the regular meeting of the
Commission, they will be considered with
the Gastonia one.
The tentative terms of the contract to
establish the system were presented to
the Commission by Bill Rhyne Jr., a
representative of the Gastonia Lines.
The proposed service would continue
the campus bus routes as they now are
but would also provide for a minimum of
three more buses to serve three town
routes.
The hours for the campus bus service
would be identical to present ones. The
proposed hours of operation for the iown
It was from that group that the
decision was actually made.
Sitterson said the new policy might
possibly be implemented by the
beginning of second semester.
Student Body President Tommy Bello
ssid Tuesday he had not attended any
meeting, in which the differential housing
policies had been discussed. However, he
said Student Body Vice President Bill
Blue had.
Blue and Associate Dean of Student
Affairs James O. Carts! er could not be
reached for comment Tuesday night.
The policy of visitation on the
differential housing level gave parents and
students more voice in the establishment
of rules, regulations and policies affecting
students with the University setting down
policies to insure protection of property.
That policy also provided for the
University to provide housing for single
students that would range from halls with
hoursfor signing in and out, quiet hours,
heavy counseling and other firm controls
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J- :;;.'..-.;by VToody-Dpster,
' v y . Staff Writer : ' i
To the realm of fine foodsinhabited
by such names as crepe suzette, chocolate
mousse and Duncan, Hines,
Servomation-Mathias, Inc. his recently
added the sophomore burger, fraternity
action
Customers cool to changes
How do the Union Snack Bar's customers feel about the recent
renovations made to the facility?
Leslie Trainer, a librarian for the School of Library Science: "This is
the first time I ever had to stand in line here. Also, they don't have ice
cream any more."
Henry Vettich, an English graduate student: "The new. names sound
juvenile. To get people through there faster I think they should have
left the snack bar the way it was."
Becky Snider, a junior RTVMP major: 'I think they should have
'independent ccle slaw "
Eugene Young, a freshman chemistry major: "This is. my first meal
here since the renovations. I think I'll have two freshman hamburgers
and a coke." - t
Roy Jennings, a freshman secondary education major: "I haven t
tried the food yet, but if it's any better they have made an
improvement."
Larry Jordan, a first year law student: 'The food was terrible before
and it's terrible now."
Marshall Nunalee, a freshman business administration majors I liked
the snack bar better the other way. It seemed more convenient."-
Rex Schaberg, a sophomore English and RTVMP major: 'The
labeling is incredibly trite. If their general purpose was to complicate
getting food out of here, they have
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will
routes are 7:30-10:30 a.m, and 1-6:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The fare for the town routes is to be
25 cents, while the fare for the campus
loop routes will continue at 10 cents.
Transfers between campus and town
routes would be free if a boarding fare of
25 cents was paid.
The proposed town routes for the bus
system have been suggested as follows:
(1) To begin at Rosemary-Franklin
Streets going west, follow Main Street in
Carrboro as far as the
Hillsborough-Stone-Main Streets
intersection, follow Hillsborough Road as
far as Old Greensboro Road, loop back
on Greensboro Road, tip North
Greensboro Street, left on Weaver Street
and back into Chapel Hill. -
on conduct to halls with a Urg s dcfre of
iadividui and group freedom.
At the time of the Consultative.
Committee! acceptance of the
differential bousing polio, the University
administration's Taction was favorable.
At that time Cans!er told The "Daily
Tar Heel, I see the polio holding great
promise for the University."
Dean of Men Fred Schroeder termed
the differential polio a "very positive
statement by the committee."
In other business at Tuesday's council
meeting, the council discussed suggestions
they will make to the Phillips
Commission, a committee established by
the last North Carolina General Assembly
to study the feasibility oif setting up a
statewide fund to administer scholarship
funds for needy state residents for
attendance at all post -secondary
institutions in the state, including state
supported schools, private Institutions,
community colleges and technical
institutes.
"There is really no opposition to the
program," Sitterson said, "but there is a
wide variety of opinions as to the
ingredients of such a program."
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french fries and the alumni fish sandwich.
The foo4 was jechristened .as a part of
the Union Snack Bar's renovation during
thl Christmas break, said Food Service
Director Merritt C. Catlin Tuesday. The
names came from the food service's front
office. , '
done a good job
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(2) To begin at Franklin and Columbia
Streets, follow Pittsboro Road then
South Road to Glen Lennox, through
Glen Lennox on Hamilton and Brandon
Roads, to 15-501 Bypass, to Fstgate and
back into town via Franklin Street.
(3) To begin at Franklin and
Rosemary Streets going out and back in
Airport Road, then through town on
Columbia Street, turning west on
Cameron Avenue, down Cameron to
South Graham Avenue, across Franklin
and Rosemary north to Contains Street,
eastward to Clark Street, then back to
Church Street, follow Church Street back
to Rosemary Street and complete the
loop.
If SIC
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J. Csrlyle Sitterson
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"Our renovations are a new concept in
food marketing on college campuses,"
-said Catlin. "We are combining the. ease
of walk-up window establishments with a
central location.
Hie renovations were made in 16 days
at a cost of "S40-50 thousand."
"In addition "to this cost, the
renovations cost a lot in the planning
stage's," said Catlin. "However, we feel we
came out well for the type of renovations
and new equipment that we installed."
Catlin explained that a food
consultant was hired to suggest changes in
the old food system.
'The concept we gave him to work
with was 'please the most students and do
a lot of business, " Catlin said.
The usual first day problems showed
up Monday, when the snack bar
reopened. Slowly moving lines were
caused by new cash registers that
employees were not familiar with.
"When we get everything worked
out, said Catlin, "I think the new
snackbar will be faster and more
sanitary.
Several changes have been made in the
menu. "Our sandwiches are better
because we are using the best tef money
can buy, Catlin said.
Thick milkshakes are now offered.
Tacos and roast beef sandwiches will soon
be on the menu.
"I don't see how it can fail," Catlin
said.
Other renovations were also completed
over the holidays. Catlin explained
Spencer's cafeteria was given new
equipment to replace their "antiques."
Also planned for this summer is the
renovation of the Pine Room.
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The proposed contract calls for the
bus company to maintain five buses with
one or two in reserve to provide 13,815
hours of operation a year. The contract
would guarantee a minimum of
SI 03,6 12.50 for the Gastonia Line.
Any profit over the minimum
specified in the contract would be shared
on an equal basis by the towns and the
Student Government with the bus line.
The proposed contract calls for the
company to pay wages of not less than S2
an hour and to employ every non-student
hired for a minimum of 30 hours per
week. It further calls for the company to
provide paid vacations and hospitalization
insurance for all its full-time employes.
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