Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, October 29, 1380Th3 Daily Tar H::!3 ;rr n 4J Vti it. Jl ""TS " " V. J' if "H 7 is " : i w r it J. WW. A. -to. 0 .M..UL Dy TIM PRESTON Staff Writer Dr. Morton 1.. Teicher has resigned as dean of the UNC School of Social Work, effective Jan. 1. Teicher, who has been dean of the school since 1972, will resume teaching at UNC after a leave of absence for the spring and fall semesters of 1931 . During his leave of absence, he will serve as director of the Center on Aging at the University of Miami. Teicher said his leave of absence "is strictly a function of interest in the field of aging." Upon returning, Teicher hopes to "assist our University in doing more than it is currently doing in the field of aging." Though the school was forced to cancel eight of its programs last spring due to a loss of federal funding, Teicher said the school was still in fine shape. "There was the loss of some money, but, we still have a first-rate school," he said. -He added that although some activities had to be curtailed due to the loss of federal funds, the primary focus of the School of Social Work its master's degree was very much intact. Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III has appointed a search committee to select candidates for the dean's post. Law Professor Robert Byrd, is the committee's chairman. Teicher, now in his 25th year as a dean, has served longer than any other current dean of social work in the United States. He served in that position at Yeshiva University in New York from 1956-1972 before accepting the position at UNC. During Teicher's tenure at UNC, the School of Social Work moved into Morton I. Teicher permanent quarters on Franklin Street. The school recently was accredited for the maximum allowable period of seven years. "We have increased the number of minority faculty members and one of the first black Kenan professors is a member of the School of Social Work," Teicher said. Somebody at East Carolina University apparently does not have too much optimism regarding ECU Professor John East's chances of being elected to the U.S. Senate; whoever it is appears confident he will still be in the classroom next spring. The university has just released the schedule for political science undergraduate classes in the spring of 1931. It shows that East will be teaching a class in American government and another class titled Western Political Thought II. A copy of the ECU spring schedule was being circulated in Raleigh political circles last week. "I'm sure Dr. East will continue to do a very effective job in the classroom," said an aide to Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan who faces East in the Nov. 4 election. Breakfast bucks A fund-raising buffet breakfast has been scheduled for Nov. 4 to help pay for Insurance Commissioner John Ingram's campaign. It will be held at the Mission Valley Inn in Raleigh. The breakfast is scheduled to last from 10 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Tickets are $25 per couple and music will be provided by Dern and Dana.1 Ingram will be appearing in McDowell and Rowan counties kter this week in support of his "unity" campaign which urges voters to vote a straight Democratic ticket. Countdown r P7i to November More money Gov. Jim Hunt filed campaign spending reports this week showing that he has spent more than $2.1 million dollars in his effort to become the first North Carolina governor elected to a second successive four-year term. The Hunt campaign reported contributions of SCC3,33, of which nearly $71,000 was in loans, since the May primary. It reported expenditures since the primary of $990,292, but said $141 ,000 of that w as invested and should be subtracted to show $549,292 in actual expenses. In another report, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, also seeking re-election against a Republican opponent, reported spending $577,618 thus far this Year. Monday was the deadline for the financial reports, but Republicans I. Beverly Lake Jr., who is opposing Hunt, and William Cobey, the GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, did not file their accounts because of a computer problem. Ti 77 7? anmaam 8 B five vnewQ on education? taxes Dy RACHEL PERRY Staff Writer In a question-and-answer forum Tuesday, North Carolina senatorial candidates stated their views on education, while candidates for seats on the Orange County Board of Commissioners discussed the county tax rate. The forum, which was sponsored by the League of Women Voters of North Carolina, featured Democratic Sen. Charles Vickery and Republican challenger Charles Adams. Democratic incumbent Russell Walker and Alice Ward, the other GOP candidate, were unable to attend. County Commissioner Chairman Richard Whitted and incumbent Don Willhoit, both Democrats, were also present, along with Republican challenger Josephine Barbour. Two seats are open in each race. State House candidates Joe Hackney and Patricia Hunt, both Democrats, were unable to attend. James Blair, the GOP "ghost candidate," has not yet publicly surfaced. The three candidates are vying for two seats in this race also. Candidates were not allowed to present open statments but could only respond to citizens' questions. When asked about his views on the state school system, Adams said, "The North Carolina educational system has improved greatly under Gov. Jim Hunt but still has a long way to go. For one thing, we need more competent teachers on the elementary school level." Vickery said he would like to see legislation that would reduce the number of high school dropouts, and that would better prepare students to enter the job market directly after high school. "We need to offer more opportunities in adult education classes." County Commissioner Chairman Richard Whitted outlines the board's present priorities: strengthening county financial support of the educational system, expanding Orange County's human services and extending the present land use program. "We especially have to work on space needs in Chapel Hill," he said. Barbour defined her campaign goals also. "I am addressing problems with high taxes. People in rural northern Orange County are especially concerned with this," she said. In response to both Willhoit's and Whitted's assurances that this county has one of the lowest tax rates, Barbour said, "Our tax rate may be low, but so are our salaries. Orange County really has to look at its spending and justify its expenditures." T! JJ las recraiteFs Jmere " The following employers and graduate school representatives will be on campus to discuss job opportunities and academic programs on the dates indicated. Students can sign up for appointments with these representatives eight days ahead of the visit in the University Placement Services, 21 1 Hanes Hall. A resume is necessary at the time a student signs for. an interview. It is to be in the folder accompying the sign-up sheet. DATE Nov. 3 ORGANIZATION Wake Forest University Law School Wallace Business Forms Inc. Allied Chemical Corp. Burroughs Corp. Equitable Life Assurance Society Ingersoll-Rand Co. Nov. 4 Merck Sharp & Dohme Armstrong World Industries Inc. Arthur Andersen & Co. N.C. Federal Savings & Loan First National Bank in Dallas Tennessee Eastman Co, Forum on College Curriculum Report tonight. , Students will have their last chances tonight and Thursday to voice their opinions at forums on the College Curriculum Report before it returns to the Committee on Undergraduate Curricular Reform. In tonight's forum, sponsored by the Campus Y Committee on Undergraduate Education, several faculty members and students will give their opinions on the report. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Person Hall. At Thursday's forum, representatives from five student groups will discuss the report and members of the curriculum revision committee will be present to hear student opinions and answer any questions on their part, said Samuel Williamson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The forum begins at 7:30 p.rn. in Gerrard Hall and is sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences. Thursday night's forum will open with presentations from the five student representatives and then the floor will be opened for other discussion and questions. "Any student that comes can give his opinion," Williamson said. The representatives that have been invited to give presentations at the forum are Student Body President Bob Saunders, BSM Chairperson Mark Canadv, Residence Hall Association President Peggy Leight, Senior Class President Lisa Goodwin and the president of Phi Beta Kappa. Saunders said he thought the forum would focus on the specific complaints with the report rather than a discussion of the philosophy. ELIZABETH DANIEL iKX Mondsy-Friday u 11:C3-2:C0 Pizza builtt $2.54 A hsentee votes T llj Sto About 765 Orange County residents V.ave applied for absentee ballots for the election to be held Nov. 4, Superintendent of Elections Bobbie Strickland said Tuesday. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1980, edition 1
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