Thursday. February 7 1930 The Daily Tar Heel 3
IWGj Sports Com
staff to maintain contact with the IFC, as well as with
other beats, to improve communication between the
council and the paper and to hear complaints about beat
coverage. Ombudsmen would be required to report to
him, Roberts said. ,
Shadroui said he agreed with Roberts in continuing
By CAROLYN WORSLEY
Staff Writer
The Interfraternity Council Tuesday night endorsed
Kevin Garrity for Student Body President and George
Shadroui for The Daily Tar Heel editor.
The Sports Club Council announced its endorsements and improving the ombudsmen staff to enhance IFC-
Wednesday, giving the nod to Shadroui and Carolina DTH communication. He said he would welcome
Athletic Association candidate Charlie Brown. In the people to enter the DTH office, which he said is
student body president race, the council gave a split sometimes viewed as closed to non-staffers, to talk with
endorsement, Garrity and Bob Saunders, citing the staff members and editors about coverage,
overall effectiveness of both candidates. Roberts said he would use the fall orientation issue to
Garrity, Shadroui, student body president contenders introduce students to more positive aspects of Greek life.
Clive Stafford Smith and Bob Saunders and 77editor Student body president candidate Smith said Student
candidate Ken Roberts presented their platforms before , Government needs to give its committees deadlines for
the IFC. submitting reports and then use the strength of student
Council members were concerned with they said has backing to enact the recommendations of reports,
been negative publicity given the Greek system by the The University should serve as an adviser, not a
D TH this year. supervisor of students, Saunders said.
Roberts said he would utilize the DTH ombudsmen In the 1960s and 1970s, autonomy became more
dominant at UNC, Saunders said. But the Thornton
Report, which recommends changes in the General
College curriculum, is trying to reserve that trend, he
said.
Saunders proposed improving the advising system
instead of implementing recommendations of the report.
Garrity and Smith said fraternitites could be used to
help implement an escort service.
"This would help get the positive image fraternities
really had in the '60s," Smith said. Smith is a member of
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity.
Garrity said channels would be open for the IFC
president and student body president to see what could
be done to improve the Greek image.
"Thirty fraternities, with a coordinated effort, can
improve the image of the Greek system," he said.
"Often what is not heard is the positive side of what
fraternities do," he said. Garrity is a member of Chi Psi
fraternity.
Saunders is not affiliated with a social fraternity.
Attendance
t candidate
V
By PAM HILDEBRAN
and GEORGE JETER
Staff Writers
Attendance at campaign forums began
to pick up Tuesday as student body
candidates battled for endorsements and
votes in the final week before the Feb. 13
elections.
An all-campus candidates forum will
be held at 3 p.m. today in Great Hall of
the Carolina Union. Another forum is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in
Ehringhaus dorm.
Student body presidential hopefuls
Kevin Garrity, Clive Stafford Smith and
Bob Saunders stressed the ability to give
leadership in both Student Government
and to the student body at a forum in
Cobb dorm Tuesday night.
"It takes strong leadership ability to
keep over 100 students working in
Student Government," Garrity said.
Without the right leadership when
dealing with the University, Garrity said,
"Students find themselves, being
railroaded by administrators."
Saunders said implementing the
recommendations made in the Thornton
Report, which recommends General
College curriculum reforms, would take
away students' ability to make their own
decisions. "This (the report) would
jeopardize that adviser-supervisor
relationship every student has with this
University," Saunders said.
Smith said he thought the next student
body president had to be a leader who
could implement "a rational planning
policy for the future."
- More campus issues should be decided
by student referendums so that students
could have a bigger voice in the decision
making process, Smith said.
Saunders also called for a new study of
Student Health Services to look at costs
and the types of services it should
provide. "We don't need a national health
insurance plan for UNC," Saunders said.
Garrity said that as president he would
try to put a student member on the town
zoning board who would be considered a
i
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Kevin Garrity, CHve Stafford Smith, Bob Seundsrs" Sh-rp
...presidential candidates speak at forum
full member in decisions that directly
affected students.
Smith said he would study having
competing food services on campus and
make an effort to get students involved in
more extracurricular activities.
The Daily Tar Heel editor candidates,
George Shadroui and Ken Roberts, both
talked to the group about their
qualifications.
"I think I have got a town perspective,"
Shadroui said referring to his summer
intern work with the Salisbury Post.
"Also, I did write on town issues while on
77k? Daily Tar Heel."
Roberts stressed his sports writing
experience as a DTH staff member and
his knowledge gained from working with
The Chapel Hill Newspaper. "1 think
features need to be newsworthy features,"
he said. The paper also needs more state,
national and world news coverage.
Roberts said.
At an earlier forumf in Parker dorm,
Garrity and Saunders emphasized the
importance of using committees to
accomplish goals, while Smith said there
is "a time and a place for. committees."
When asked what their greatest
weakness are, Garrity said he believes
that finding out what constituents want,
setting up a survey system on campus and
having a continuing campaign after the
election would be the biggest problems.
Saunders stressed a common weakness
for all of the candidates. "If any of us were
elected, we all would have a credibility
problem because we're students,"
Saunders said. This comes from a lack of
sufficient information about activities of
the University administration, he said.
Smith said that his greatest weakness
would be motivating people to become
interested in issues.
t Roberts said that his major limitation
was not working on the campus
newspaper for the past VA years, but he
said that his experience on a local paper
has been invaluable.
Shadroui, who worked on the campus
newspaper . for three years, said that
change is important but that the editor
needs to be aware of the system he is
working in and know the ins and outs of
the paper's operation.
ACCESS ends
phone service
By ANNETTE MILLER
Staff Writer
ACCESS, a local crisis center, will
terminate its counseling and crisis
prevention services March 31 due to a
shortage of funds, ACCESS Director
Lynn Remick said recently.
After March 31, the only general
referral line operating in the Chapel Hill
area will be Helpline, a 24-hour crisis
service funded by the Orange-Person-Chatham
Mental Health Center.
Helpline has three local agencies to whom
callers are referred Women's Health
Counseling Service, Chapel Hill
Carrboro Rape Crisis Center and
Orange-Durham YWCA Coalition for
Battered Women.
Bill Baxter, the mental health center's
director, said Helpline would be able to
meet the area's needs.
"We are gearing up with eight
volunteers," he said. "Each month the
number of calls are increasing. In the
month of December alone we had 512
calls. We still haven't reached the peak
optimum number of calls yet."
Remick said state funding had begun
to lean toward expanding educational
services and reducing crisis centers.
ACCESS currently receives $29,000 in
grants from the state.
"We don't expect any reduction in
funding (for other programs besides the
crisis line.) We'll have to shift funds but
there will be no further reduction,"
Remick said.
Remick voiced some concern about
whether Helpline could serve the whole
community. "Some people will choose
not to call because of the red tape and
stigma involved in calling the mental
health center. When they called ACCESS
it placed a different connotation on what
they were doing, than when, they, call
mental health."
Baxter disagreed. "I don't think people
feel that way based on the number of calls
we've been receiving. There seems to be
no problem."
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Plagiarism
Court hears cases
By DALE JENKINS
j Staff W riter
The UNC Honor Court heard nine
cases in November and December,
with the majority ot the offenses
resulting from some form of
plagiarism.
Out of the nine cases tried, four
students pleaded not guilty to charges
against them. All nine were found
guilty and sentenced to either
suspension or probation for an
amount of time proportionate to their
offense.
In addition, the court assessed the
students who were found guilty a
grade of "F" in the courses in which
they were found guilty of plagiarizing
or copying test answers, with fhe
exception of one case.
The only student charged with a
violation other than an academic
offense was convicted of forging
stolen checks and sentenced to a one
semester suspension.
Three appeals were brought before
the chancellor and University
Hearings Board asking for reductions
in the severity of sentences. One case
was granted a reduction. All three
violations occurred in English
courses.
Gary Jones, student attorney
general, and Fred Duckworth,
chairman of the Honor Court, cited
the major problem in eliminating
violations of the Honor Code as a lack
of publicity.
I look forward to the day when we
have a general orientation for the
Honor Code," Jones said.
Although the University has a
special committee responsible for
informing the student body and
faculty about the Honor Code
through lectures and printouts
distributed every year in English
classes, Duckworth said that all
students still are not exposed to the
Honor Code.
Duckworth said he is pleased with
the way the Honor Court has handled
its cases and thinks the Honor Code
has been a success.
"1 don't think the (Honor) Court is
deficient in any way," he said.
Currently, the Honor Court has 13
cases pending, six unsentenced cases
involving final exams from the fall
semester, and 16 cases yet to be tried,
dating back to 1975.
Group to study causes
of area housing shortage
By ANNE-MARIE DOWNEY
Staff Writer
representative of the Interfaith Council
and a lawyer,
Hayden said the group will work
together for approximately four weeks to
draw up a document exploring the local
housing markert. The document will be
available as a guide for town officals and
private developers in future housing
decisions.
"We see it as working document,' he
aid. "We hope it can guide certain
developers to address certain of those
problems (listed in the committee
report)."
The committee met last week and was
scheduled to have its second meeting
Wednesday but canceled it because of
snow. In the first session, the group
members compiled a list of housing
problems and their causes.
"That pretty much left everyone
depressed, getting it all on the table like
that," Hayden said.
But the group did come up with specific
areas that need study, he said. Among the
group's chief concerns are the price of
housing in town, the University's role in
providing housing, the availability of
land for development and town zoning
representative of the- Orange County i 1 regulations that affect housing.
Group Home Association, which has" Even though the group members
expressed concern about housing for represent different interests which could
people with , special needs, a Carrboro conflict, Hayden said he thought the
town planner, a local realtor, a group would be able reach a consensus.
Almost everyone in Chapel Hill from
University students to low-income
families, is all too familiar with the town's
housing crunch.But one group of local
residents and town officals is trying to.
tackle difficult and persistent housing
problems.
The. Chapel Hill Human Services
Department has organized a committee
to study the housing shortage in southern
Orange County.
Wilburn Hayden Jr. director of
Human Services, said. "Essentially what
it(the committee) is, is a working group of
people... (who will) hammer out the
conception of what is going on here."
The housing study group includes
representatives from Student
Government and the Student Consumer
Action Union. Chapel Hill officals from
the Human Services Department, the
Town Planning Department and the
Chapel Hill Housing Authority also are
on the committee.
Other committee members include a
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