-- 1 i- '" i sty.-
fond-y, August 25. 1920Ths Dc'!v Ter H;c!N2wsA-7
4w
i
1
..1-1
1 .- ,-
Cy JOHN F.OYSTEn
Staff Writer
A number of personnel changes were made in
the c
office and
the Division of
Student Affairs this summer, and one associate
vice chancellor is without a job now that the,
process is over.
William R. Strickland, the associate vice
chancellor for student development, left his job'
and moved away from Oiapel Hill in June.
Donald Boulton, vice chancellor and dean of
the Division of Student Affairs, said he had not
seen Strickland since June, although his
employment with the University, does not
officially end until the end of August.
But Boulton would not go into further detail
about Strickland's leaving. '
"By law there isn't a lot more I can say about
his having," Boulton said. "The personnel rules
are very strict in that regard."
Most of the reorganization did not involve
Strickland's department. Changes in the
chancellor's office were aimed at making the
University more efficient and more responsive to
minorities, Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham
III said.
Boulton said the student affairs reorganization
was largely for purposes of clarity. "We want a
structure that students can easily understand
when they need us. I try to keep it simple."
Restructuring in the chancellor's office
included the creation of two new
positions and new
-""tr" responsibilities for some
of Fordham's assistants,
i The new offices are
I I those of vice chancellor
! . for university affairs and
j full-time affirmative
I action officer.
The vice chancellor for
university affairs, when
" t - selected, will assist the
'w ' chancellor in enhancing
the presence and
experience of minorities at
the University, t-ordham
said.
The vice chancellor also will inherit many of
the duties formerly held by Vice Chancellor for
Administration Douglass Hunt. His position was
terminated with his June promotion to the
position of special assistant to the chancellor.
C cult on
These duties include supervision of the offices
of the registrar, student financial aid, records and
registration, institutional research and
undergraduate admissions,'
An advisory committee to assist Fordham in
filling the position has begun its series of
meetings. The chairman of the committee is Jack
Evans, dean of the School of Business
Administration.
The new affirmative action officer will oversee
the University's policy of equal opportunity in
hiring, promoting and admitting,
A committee to recommend candidates for the
position also has begun meetings. It is chaired by
Madeline Levine, a professor in the department
of Slavic languages.
Hunt presently serves as part-time affirmative
action officer.
As special assistant to the chancellor, Hunt will
work mainly in the iarea of University
government relations. He also will be responsible
for overseeing the University's treatment of
handicapped students and will be chairman of the
Residence Status Committee.
Claiborne Jones' resignation as Fordham's
executive assistant became effective July 1, but
Jones remains at the University as a part-time
special assistant.
In the student affairs division, the two newly
created departments are those of student life and
special programs.
The student life
department will assume ' -
responsibility for student
extracurricular activities,
Greek organizations,
advising and liaison with
student government
organizations, new
student orientation
programs and any
developing areas of
concern. A -
The Department of
Student 1 ife will be headed
by Frederic Schroeder,
former director of student 1
activities in the division. That department- has
been eliminated in the reorganization.
There are five other staff positions in the
department. Those are the judicial programs
officer, Elson Floyd; director of orientation, now
Strickland
vacant after the June resignation of Roslyn
Hartmann; coordinator fcr handicapped student
services, Laura Drumheller; and two assistant
directors.
One of the assistant directors, Sharon Mitchell,
will work with sororities and ether student
activities. The other assistant director, still to be
named, will work with fraternities, other
recognized organizations and new programs.
Mitchell and Hartmann had been assistant
directors in the old department of student
development, which has been eliminated in the
shake-up. ' '
The new Department of Special Programs w ill
supervise the Campus Y, the International
Student Center, the North Carolina Fellows
Program and veterans' advising. Marjorie
Christiansen, director of the fellows program,, is
serving as acting director of the department while
the search for a permanent director goes cn. "
In another administrative change at the
University, the supervisory responsibility for the
University's personnel department has moved to
the office of the vice chancellor for business and
finance, John Temple.
HAM
i
iiMinis (Dim' sen
Cy JOHN HASHIMOTO
SUff Writer
The new general director of North .
Carolina Memorial Hospital said he
would serve a dual purpose in his role as
a hospital administrator.
"I see my position as one of
responsibility for providing a quality
service with a quality business," Eric B.
Munson said. "My goals are therefore
subservient to our institutional goals."
Munson has served as chief executive
officer of the 650-bed, University
teaching hospital since June. He was
chosen from a pool of more than 100
applicants by the hospital's board of
directors last April.
The new director, who received a
master's degree in business
administration from the University of
Chicago Graduate School of Business,
arrived in North Carolina from
Colorado with an extensive background
in hospital administration. He served as
former director of University Hospital at
the University of Colorado Health
Sciences Center in Denver. He also
worked as an administrator at Wyler
Children's Hospital in Chicago.
"I guess you could say my wife and I '
are big city people, but we are enjoying
life here in the Village," Munson said.
'We find it to be surprisingly
cosmopolitan." .
Munson, 37, already has been
involved in two major administrative
decisions since his appointment. In April
the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
awarded a $798,000 grant to NCMH for
research and experimentation in
ambulatory services, and earlier this
month Munson and hospital officials
announced that $4.4 million in unused
appropriations and unanticipated
revenue would revert to the state
treasury.
"The Johnson Award allows us to
improve our outpatient service
considerably," Munson said. "The
unused appropriations are a result of
several factors including improved
patient fee collection services and our
patients' improved insurance coverage.
"I am very impressed with the caliber
of our management staff and our
departmental level heads," he said.
"None of the enthusiasm I had when I
first came here has been abated."
Munson outlined several key areas of
The
I 8 H rt
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MON $2.75
Steak and Cheese
sandwich with
French Fries.
TUES $2.50
Barbeque Chicken
with French Fries
and Salad, Bread
WED $335
Barbcque Beef Rib
with Salad, French
Fries and Bread
THUHS $2.75
Hot Roast Beef
Platter with Sahd
and French Fries
FRI $2.75
Barbcque Pbte
with Slaw, Hush
puppics and
French Fries
and $1.60
Barbequs Sandwich
and
$2.95
Fried Shrimp Plate
with Shw,
Hushpuppies and
French Fries
Restaurant
&xt.lJrm-f.'$ J--.--.Vi
If
1
DINNER SPECIALS
MON $2.99
. Hamburger Steak
with Baked Potato
or French Fries,
Salad, Bread
and Onion.
TUES $2.99
Meat Roulade with
Garden Peas,
Salad and Bread
WED $2.99
Texas Platter with
Salad, Baked
Potato or French
Fries and bread
THURS $2.99
Spaghetti Platter
with Salad
and Bread
and
$2.99
Fried Shrimp
Platter
Open Mon-Sat:
11:30-2:30
5:00-9:30
Amber Alley-Franklin St.
Amber Alley-
Frankhn St. n
77 7f - 77 77
tvtt m Til ' ss 0 - J- - r -rm If sr-- -tv ? -rm-fr rvrvs
: it
Several University schools and departments . have made
changes in personnel or curriculum for the fall semester.
A new off-campus degree program and several new degree
concentrations and courses are among curriculum changes.
The School of Dentistry has a new off-campus degree
program for instructors in the dental hygiene, dental assistant
and dental technology programs in, the state. A B.S. degree
option will be available for dental auxiliary educators who
cannot leave their teaching positions for extended periods to
pursue a B.S.degree.
Students in the master's program in the department of
health administration, School of Public Health, can specialize
in management of alcoholism services starting this fall.
Two courses have been added in the department of religion.
They are: "History of Religion in America" and "Tpe Dible in
Art."
In the spring, the speech communications department will
offer a graduate course in organizational communication.
In a new cooperative program, the School of jDentistry,
Memorial Hospital and the Orange County Health
Department have established two dental clinics toj serve the
71 -
Eric Munson
improvement and development he said
he will undertake in his role as director.
He said he hopes to increase the number
of nursing positions within the hospital
staff, organize a predictable and
accurate equipment replacement system
. and improve the day-care service for
hospital staff with children.
"I'm looking forward to a long tenure
here in Chapel Hill," he said.
county's public schools. The clinics will be staffed by resident
dentists at Memorial Hospital and supervised by dental school
faculty members.
In personnel changes, three departments will have chairmen
new to UNC.
Peter Plagens, who will head the art department, comes to
Chapel Hill from California State University in Los Angeles.
Colin Palmer from Michigan's Oakland University will
chair Afro-American studies in the Curriculum of African and
Afro-American Studies.
The new physical education chairman is John E. Billing,
formerly associate professor and chairman of physical
education at the University of Connecticut.
New department chairmen from the UNC faculty are:
Donald L'. Brockingtcn, anthropology; Lawrence Gilbert,
zoology; Giles B. Gurm, American studies; John D. Kasirda,
sociology; Diane R. Leonard, comparative literature; Edward
D. Montogomery Jr., Romance languages; Roycc V. Murray,
chemistry; James Prothro, political science and John Van
Seters, religion.
The Daily Tar Heel covers the University of North Carolina like no other paper does or can. Pick it up
Monday through Friday on campus.
Q 0
ateo caftec$ Ozape). W? hf the 9 PP-)
7 i
MI 'J- Kfrrr
ill
t Iml I'M. ' - " M
Piths i
1 " Y I'J ... sf-tJ'
Cast
3
1
I !;
IT. j
1 f xriik
A
fc
I vAYlVE "OPEf VM1KE JAMS" EVHW SATURDAY
Yheap beverage- pofs Duam& ev'Bjy Honk
tAONQfrf THRU kioy.
2b
'1
crapes
TO
J'J..-' sl'S I
A Li sw JJ U Zs :J
A
X
UT
GAt
To
r
.0;
n so:
r : r s
i;- 11 d I
i I ' 1
1 I
"J - U j 1
tJ ! !
I i f
1
i
J A
I I
"I
When there are other fine stores in this area WHY US? There are many reasons. For
nearly 15 years Burgner's has been serving the needs of both beginning and
professional musicians alike. Wo stock most major brands in used as well as now
instruments, and we service what we sell. Virtually all our new and used instruments
carry a one year, three year or lifetime warranty. We also take trade-ins and offer a
"no fault" five day exchange plan on just about everything we cell and a guaranteed
trade-in within one year on used or beginner instruments. All this plus daily epesiab.
lessons, and plenty of free advice have made us Chapel Hill's leading music store for
well over a decade. We're located just across from li.e bus station on West Franklin
Street, and are open from 10-6 Monday through Saturday. Come in for a visit, we'll be
glad to cce you.
I i
m -44 an iw