Friday. April 30, 1971
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The Daily Tar Heel
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by Lana Starnes
Staff Writer
a'j- The future direction and development
of the Student Health Service is very
much a topic of discussion as interested
individuals await the results of a study
conducted by three health service
; consultants last month.
The report, by consultants Dr. Addie
!.-,: Lou Klotz, Joseph Axelrod and Dr. John
i n Curtis should be presented to Chancellor
ci J. Carlyle Sitterson before the end of this
rrroonth. The report will be thoroughly
Ytv weighed before any decision concerning
no the future of the Infirmary is made.
The study could also have an impact
on the decision of the Sorrow.
Committee, according to Chancellor
Sitterson. The Sorrow Committee was
appointed by the Chancellor to select a
new Infirmary director.
But, while waiting for the results of
the study, many people on campus are
reacting to the proposals made by
students and the Student Health and
Welfare Committee (SHWC) concerning
the Infirmary.
News analysis
Chancellor Sitterson said last week he
is in favor of student input and supports
the establishment of a student advisory
committee. He sees student input taking
form in two ways-a student view of the
health service as it is now and a
continuing view on how it should be
changed.
His proposed committee, similar to
other present advisory committees, would
be composed of students and faculty. The
extent of student -participation, he said,
would be determined after "receipt of the
consultants report.
Dr. Edward M. Hedgpeth, director of
the Infirmary, says he considers student
input a fine, mutually advantageous
thing. He supports what he calls a
Student Liaison Committee and has
approached Student Body President Joe
Stallings with the idea.
The number of students to be involved
should be left up to the committee,
according to Hedgpeth. Infirmary
physicians Joe DeWalt, Corolyn Dickson,
Myron Kiptzin and Donald Harris have
been asked by Hedgpeth to serve on such
a committee.
Hedgpeth also discussed at length
other SHWC proposals. He said he has
already made a written recommendation
concerning satellite stations.
"With the campus as spread out as it
is, it would be a great advantage if we
could treat certain illnesses at certain
times of day. The only problem is a lack
of time, space and money," he said.
Hedgpeth cited the same limitations in
regards to many of the other suggestions.
Nurse practitioners, for example, would
require a certain amount of screening to
.get well qualified people. Also, space is
scarce for additional personnel.
With the building of a new infirmary,
Hedgpeth said more space could be
allotted for additional personnel and
specialty clinics, such , as
obstetrics-gynecology and dermatology.
His next priority, however, is an
orthopedic clinic.
Dr. Donald Madison, member of the
Health Services Research Center, has
suggested that the SHWC determine what
funds are available, how large they are
and possible ways of collecting them.
Better phrasing of proposals and a
listing of priorities was suggested by Dr.
John Cassel, head of the Department of
Epidemiology. According to Cassel, the
priorities should be some sort of
consumer control, a counseling service
and a mechanism for expansion of
services to students.
Dr. Joe DeWalt, a physician in the
Infirmary, has taken an opposing view.
He says physicians in the Infirmary' could
not Eve with student control. He is
against nurse practitioners and physician
assistants, stnir. that the use of such
would be a compromise of media
quality to medical efficiency.
And so the debate over the future
direction of the Infirmary and the extent
of student input continues. The report of
the health service consultants seems to be
the deciding, factor at the present
moment.
The future programs to be pursued,
the amount of consumer control, the
appointment of a new Infirmary director
and many other unanswered questions
hinge on the recommendations and
results of the study.
But the results of the study may or
may not be made public. Sitterson said he
will publicize parts of it depending on the
nature of the report.
RGF backs letters
Food, fris
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by Pam Phillips
Staff Writer
QTJCa
The Residence , College Federation
'..,- (RCF) voted Wednesday night to support
the letters of RCF - chairman Steve
Saunders, and Robert Wilson, presidential
yjjj adviser on residential life, to Dean of
rfjucStudent Affairs CO. Cathey urging the
abolition of required junior transfer and
sophomore residency requirements.
Dissenting opinion came from Charlie
jXfj Miller, governor of James Residence
Jlorcollege, who said other dorms would not
suffer so much as James dorm trom
unentor.ced residency
requirements-because of the distance
factor alone.
Referring to the lack of student
enthusiasm for living in James, Miller
said, 'The University is dodging its
responsibility to the students in not
making the dorms on South Campus
livable."
Saunders commented he had been
assured that some action would be taken
, on the Junior Transfer Forum's findings
before the end of school.
' Consensus of RCF indicated the
results of the ruling would not affect
' incoming students for next fall.
In. academic affairs, Jane Poller
a'OV.I I i"v vikrutiVt stt Viiv:Ai eiU .04 Q
Sffi
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Prere
Pre-registration forms for the summer
and fall sessions will be accepted at the
Registration Office, 01 Hanes Hall, May 3
throughout May 7. The office will be
open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. .
The forms must be approved by the
dean of the student's school or by his
adviser before it is accepted at the
Registration Office.
Class schedules, listing each section of
a course separately, are available at 01
Hanes Hall. ,
presented the findings of her committee ,51
concerning classes held in residence
colleges. She stated that professors on
campus were reluctant to shift teachers
from the main campus if the courses
taught were not innovative and
imaginative.
Several departments had shown no
interest in having any courses on South
campus because of the lack of teaching
facilities, she said.
Miss Poller commented, "If we are
going to have classes out there, we must
be able to justify it above and beyond the
convenience factor."
Miss Poller encouraged RCF to plan
ahead for next year's spring semester and
initiate new courses.
Jim Wharton and John Mallard
presented material they had gathered for
the SEARCH project in which they are
engaged. Wharton stated they had
gathered- an "amazing amount of
data." Wharton revealed that another
step, matrix analysis, had been added to
the SEARCH research. Matrix analysis is
designed to assess the present physical
facilities against each other.
SEARCH is a program jointly 'funded,
by RCF and the Office of Residence Life
to study and analyze University residence
halls and dorms. y
zi'x at t jc- 2n .JnelsJ trjxclLih lo oimU t
gnsiiira
Undergraduate students who,-., will
graduate in June and plan to enroll in the!
Graduate School in the summer or fall are
not eligible to pre.-register. They must
register on the regular registration day.
For the graduate students registered in
the spring semester, pre-registration for
the following fall semester is mandatory.
Undergraduate students attending a
summer session may pre-register for the
fall semester during the summer.
Pre-registration dates during the
b
191
dJir:
:: 14 wio " selection
n
& as cheerleader
Seven boys and seven girls were chosen
as the 1971-72 cheerleaders at tryouts on
Kenan field Wednesday.
Auditions were held before judges who
were cheerleading advisers and instructors
from summer cheerleading clinics in
Raleigh, Durham and Charlotte, in
addition to the graduating seniors from
this year's squad.
Girls on next year's team are Annis
Arthur, junior from Chapel Hill; Suzanne
Drake, junior from Winter Park, Florida ;
Becky Fuller, sophomore from Chapel
Hill; Margaret Ann Gwynne, junior from
Tallahassee, Florida; Tricia Pittman,
junior from Rockingham; Kathy
Samuelson, freshman from Washington;
and Dolley Smith, junior from Raleigh.
The. following boys will lead next
year's cheers: Lance Africk, sophomore
from San Juan, Puerto Rico; Rabbit
Giles, junior from Raleigh; Mike Hardy,
freshman from Silver Springs, Maryland;
Jody Meacham, sophomore from Hamlet;
Joe Mitchiner, sophomore from Raleigh;
Don Vaughn, freshman fnJm Greensboro;
and Tracy Warren, junior from Greenville.
Wednesday was the second judging
period. Fifty-seven girls initally went out
for cheerleading, and the number was cut
to 1 7. Fourteen boys tried out, and were
all carried over to the second judging.
Girls trying out performed two cheers,
a dance, and a partner stunt. Boys did
four cheers. Both boys and girls cheered
in groups of three.
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Ranavisioo Technicolor
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HELD OVER AT 3:20-5:15-8:00
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STARTS FRIDAY 3-5-7-9
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Barby Lowe accepts a charcoal-broiled hamburger from ISO students participated in the annual spring, event. (Staff
Hank Federal at the Morehead Residence College Sex Day photo by John Gellman)
picnic held Thursday afternoon in the Lower Quad. More than
Contrary to the fears of
unknowing elders. Sex Day came to
a close without any noticeable
shew of promiscuity.
The traditional event of
Morehead Residence
College-Aycock, Everett, Graham.
Lewis, Stacy and East and West
Cobb Dorms-was marked by
frisbees, whiffle-bali. music and
conversation.
The biannual affiar, which began
at 4 p.m., screeched to a halt when
a large Chapel Hill food store lost
the order for the main event of the
picnic the food.
The evening was salvaged with
the arrival of charcoal at 4:35 and a
promise from the food store that
they would send the meal as soon
as they made up 600 hamburgers.
Entertainment was provided by
the Carolina Union who lent the
residence college a tape of the
Jubilee groups.
Charlie Swift, a social lieutenant
governor, commented "Sex day is a
biannual event which usually draws
300-400 people."
He said they expected a smaller
turnout than usual because of the
food mix up.
lvii
summer are first session, June 24 and 25,
and second session, July 21 and 22.
Undergraduate students in the College of
Arts and Sciences whose advisers are not
present during the summer will
imosiy
pre-register in the Dean's Office, 203
South Building.
Students should see the bulletin board
in their respective schools for further
information.
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Sat. 10-6
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