Advisory committees give
students voice in decisions
By LINDA MORRIS
Staff Writer
The potential for student participation in
decision-making on the UNC campus
stretches beyond the confines of Student
Government.
Chancellor's advisory committees on
areas ranging from building and grounds use
to campus food service and the Student
Health Service have appointed student
members to represent the student viewpoint.
Student members of the chancellor's
committees are nominated by the student
body president and the Graduate and
Professional Student Federation (GPSF).
Student Body President Bill Moss says the
collective input of student members is
phenomenal. The work these students do is
a lot further reaching than this office," Moss
said. "This is where fulfilling the real student
input occurs."
Moss described the chancellor's advisory
committees as a funnelling process to help.
Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor make policy
recommendations and decisions. The
committees cover areas such as scholarships,
awards and student aid, traffic and safety,
problems of the disadvantaged and
minorities, and fraternities and sororities.
Claude S. George, chairperson of the
Committee on Established Lectures,
complimented the work student members on
his committee had done. He said he felt their
work with the faculty and administration
had been effective.
R. Don Higginbotham, chairperson of the
Committee on Scholarships, Awards and
Student Aid, was less enthusiastic: "In
general, student response over the years has
been uneven. There have been years when
$1976 The Miller Brewing
maybe half the students didn't even attend
the committee meetings.
"But in the past, those who have attended
and made comments have been helpful to the
committee."
Larry Nissen, a graduate student in public
health, has served on the scholarship and
student-aid committee for three years. He
said he felt he had been able to represent
student opinion in his work on the
committee in setting policy with regard to
student aid and in determining where the
money comes from and goes to.
Ann Keck, a student member of the
building and grounds committee, said she
had not been active lately and sometimes
wondered how well she was representing
graduates and undergraduates in her work.
"I feel, however, that my opinion was
often definitive in the committee's
recommendation," Keck said.
Moss is taking applications from students
interested in serving on the committees until
Friday. In addition, he hopes to open up
more of. the committees to student
membership during his term of office.
"This is an arm of student government
which isn't Mickey Mouse. It can be a
valuable learning opportunity," Moss said.
Society of Hellenas inductions held
The Society of Hellenas inducted 42 new
members Wednesday at a tapping ceremony in
Forest Theater. Hellenas is an honorary
organization that recognizes outstanding service
to the Greek system by sorority members.
The seven alumnae inducted are Harriette
Ballentine, Stephanie Ben. Libby Conley, Beth
Crawford, Weezie Oldenburg, Betty Painter and
Mary Thompson.
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Parking preregistration to begin ;
students requested to sign up
Preregistration lor fall parking
permits will begin next week with
campuswide distribution of
applications by the University traffic
office..
William Locke, assistant director
of vehicle registration, urged
students to take advantage of the
preregistration policy rather than
waiting until fall to register their cars.
When a student registers for a permit
in the spring, the paper work is
completed during the summer, and
the student can pick. up his permit
without complications the following
semester, Locke said.
"It saves a lot of waiting around,"
he said. "We want them to do it in the
spring. Please don't wait until the
fall."
Parking applications are available
at the Carolina Union and through
all assistant resident directors, and
should be completed and returned to
Undergraduates tapped are Patricia Ann
Anthony, Julia Lynn Blazer. Carter Brooks. Ellen
Bush, Virginia Reich Cates, Nancy Anne Custer,
Elizabeth Susan Drake. Janice Lynn Edmiston.
Betsy Carol Eskridge. Claudia Jeanne Estepp.
Kathy Shawn Gray. Fabian Elizabeth Griffin.
Patricia Susan Hairyes, Misty Kennedy Hearin,.
Billie Nell Hines. Karen Ann Hoffman. Kristen
Marie Hoffman. Janet Marie Jarema. Anna Ball
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the University traffic office no later
than April 22.
Details of campus parking
policies, rules and regulations are
included in a memorandum being
distributed with the application.
The memorandum includes prices
for parking permits and bus passes
for the academic and fiscal year of
1 977-78. Locke said a new option
included in campus transportation is
a general deduction in bus-pass
prices and an added deduction of 25
per cent for students who purchase
them between July I and Sept. 10.
The University sells bus passes to
students at a loss. Fees from parking
permits help make up the deficit.
"People who buy parking permits
help pay for the bus passes," Locke
said. "We encourage the sale of bus
passes because of inadequate parking
space."
BETH PARSONS
Jones. Dana Mary Longnecker. Deborah Ann
Lovelace. Martha Anne Minnis. Lynn Clarke
Richardson. Judith Ann Ritter. Arlene Carol
Roise, Margaret Prances Smith. Susan M.
Swanda. Jennifer Susan Thomas. Betsy Sue
Torrans. Pamela Sue Ward, Virginia Turnball
Whitner. Buff Norlleet Wick,. Mary Lynn
Wolfinger. Ann Thornton Wood and Martha
Elaine Woodard.
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Everything you aluayo nantcd
Brezhnev rejects two
U.S. arms proposals
(U PI) Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev
flatly rejected both of President Carter's
disarmament proposals and presented no
new Kremlin offer on arms reductions, a
disappointed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
said Wednesday in Moscow.
"1 am disappointed," Vance said in a news
conference after the failure of his first
mission to Moscow as Secretary of State and
the first major diplomatic defeat for the
Carter administration.
"We have failed to make progress in the
most essential of all areas.
"The Soviets told us they examined our
two proposals and did not find either
acceptable. They proposed nothing new on
their side."
In a hastily called news conference in the
White House press room. President Carter
said he is "not discouraged" by the Soviet
rejection of the two United States arms
proposals, but he warned that if he is
convinced the Soviets are not acting in good
faith, he may go ahead with new weapons.
Carter also laid out for the first time
the full details of the United States
negotiating position in Moscow.
He . described them as a "radical"
departure and said the talks apparently
broke down over a disagreement of the
United States development of a long
distance cruise missile, a pilotless jet plane
that can deliver nuclear warheads over great
distances.
Carmichael gets award
Katherine Kennedy Carmichael. director
of research and planning in student affairs
and the former Dean of Women for 31 years.
Thursday, March 31, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3
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received trie North Carolina Distinguished
Service Award for Women Tuesday night.
The award, given annually by the Epsilon
Beta chapter of the Chi Omega Sorority, is
presented to a North Carolinian who
exemplifies high levels of achievement and
dedication in service to her state and
country.
Douglass. Hunt, vice-chancellor for
administration, made the presentation
during the Eleusinian Banquet at theGuion
Griffis Johnson Chapter House on the UNC
ram pus.
Black press institute
An institute to assess the role of black
newspapers as educators in rural
communities has been formed at UNC.
The Southeastern Regional Black Press
Institute is directed by Sonja Stone, director
of the African and Afro-American studies
curriculum, and Bernadine Moses. assistant
editor for the North Carolina Association
for Educators.
The institute is funded by a Rockefeller
grant and will start an archive of
southeastern black papers.
The institute also plans to sponsor a
regional black-press conference that will
include speakers, seminars and workshops.
phones
Continued
from page 1.
Bell and with less than 30 years service
with the state would receive no
Southern Bell benefits and reduced
state benefits.
Workers less than 50 years of age will
have to work at least 15 years with
Southern Bell to be eligible for their
pension plan. Those older than 50 will
work a minimum of five years until they
reach 65 to be eligible for benefits.
The sale of the telephone company
comes six years after the N.C. General
Assembly ordered a study of UNC
utilities and recommended they be sold.
The utilities had become increasingly
difficult to opreate, and administration
officials decided to get out of the
business.
UNC will use its share of the money
made from the sale to improve library
facilities on campus.
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