Monday, October 18, 1982The DaUy Tar Heel3
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Fred Bsker
Dy JIM YARDLEY
Staff Writer
Sweat shirts, T-shirts, shot glasses and
toilet bowl seats. Carolina memorablia
bearing the logo or one of the various
symbols of the University seems endless.
Until now, private manufacturers have
been able to use the UNC logo without
having to pay royalty fees to the Univer
sity. But UNC Chancellor Christopher C.
Fordham III and his assistant Susan Ehr
inghaus are leading a move to create a
licensing program under which the Uni
versity's logos and symbols may be used
by private manufacturers only in ex
change for royalty fees.
"It is the University's effort to protect
the use of its name and its various sym
, bols, and insofar as any of those symbols
has commercial value, to try to see that
value accrues to the use of the Univer
sity," Fordham said last week.
The new licensing program calls for a
licensing committee. It will in turn advise
Biruta Nielsen, director of licensing, on
University policy, Fordham said.
.;. The Licensing Committee consists of
nine members: chairperson Ehringhaus,
Jay Klompmaker, a professor in the UNC
School of Business; Ronald Link, a pro
fessor in the UNC School of Law; Charles
Antle, associate vice chancellor of
business; James Cansler, associate vice
chancellor for student affairs; Douglas
Dibbert, director of the Alumni Associa
tion; Robert Savod,' associate athletic
director; Thomas Shetley, general
manager of Student Stores and Fred
Baker, Student Government represen
tative. Baker, a junior East Asian studies ma
jor, expressed optimism about the committee.
"It seems to me that the University
should have some control over what pro
ducts may use its logo," he said. "Certain
products are of questionable taste. Also, '
I believe more than experience in law,
just, sound and tasteful judgment are
the keys to . conveying the University
through the products that bear its name,"
Baker said.
UNC is not the first university to insti
tute a licensing program, Ehringhaus
said. Southern California, Alabama and
Pennsylvania State universities have
similar licensing programs, she said. In
the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson
University became in 1981 the first insti
tution to have such a program.
Ehringhaus said she supports the pro
gram and hopes that it will benefit the
University.
"It's the Saturday afternoon and Tues
day night heroes along with its fine
academic reputation that make the Uni
versity commercially profitable," she
said. "The students and the University
should benefit from it."
The Licensing Committee will hold its
first meeting Oct. 25.
Rush differs among black, white fraternities
By EVAN TRULOVE
Staff Writer
Students seeking companionship in a univer
sity atmosphere often look for groups that
reflect their interests and goals or possess ap-1
pealing qualities. For 22 percent of male '
undergraduates at UNC, fraternities provide a
close group with which to identify.
"A fraternitv cives vou a chance to affiliate
with a group that you know is helping people," ,
said Daryll Moore, president of the Black
Greek Council. "You can relate to it and you
enjoy the people in it. It gives individual and
group satisfaction." '
The BGC is the governing body coordinating
functions and projects for the seven black
Greek chapters at UNC. The BGC is affiliated
with the Interfraternity Council, the governing
body of all UNC fraternities, although it only
participates in IFC activities when they pertain
to black Greeks.
There are 28 fraternities at the University.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi
Phi, and Phi Beta Sigma have all-black
membership, Chi Psi and Lambda Chi Alpha
have black and white members, and the other
22 fraternities have all white members. To join
a fraternity, a man must go through rush, a
social process of selecting a fraternity and being
selected by a fraternity. '
. The four black fraternities rush consists of a
series of "smokers," or formal meetings, open
to all interested males. Speakers usually attend
the meetings, and rushees have the opportunity
to learn about the commitment of joining a
fraternity and to ask questions.
After the smoker, rushees have about one
week to turn in a letter of interest to the frater
nity. Members of the fraternity read the letters
and then interview the men, asking them why
they want to join the fraternity and what they
feel they have to offer the fraternity. Selections
are made after the interviews.
"It is definitely a fair system for the rushee,"
Moore said. "It is a choice that you can make if
you're interested. You have plenty of time to
write a letter of interest and then have an inter-
it
view.
Moore said rushees usually knew which
fraternity they wanted to join since the rushees
choices were limited to four houses. Rushees
know about certain fraternities from relatives
and friends.
Rush for the 24 predominantly white frater
nities involves informal and formal parties. In
formal rush begins at the beginning of fall
semester, and men can attend any parties they
wish. At the same time, fraternities can send let
ters to rushees, inviting' them to lunch, cocktail
parties and other social gatherings.
The fraternities held formal rush in mid
September. During formal rush, rushees and
fraternity brothers are required to wear coats
and ties, and alcohol is not allowed at the rush
parties. During the three-day period, invitations
to pledge the fraternity are extended to in
dividuals. ,
"I think it (rush process) is -'a 'fair system
because they have the option to look into and
see what is going on at each individual fraterni
ty," said Joel Hughey, IFC president. "They
should be mature enough to make a wise deci
sion at this time.
"It isn't fair if the rushee isn't intelligent
enough or doesn't know enough to make a
good judgment of the relative values of the
fraternity.
George Whitaker, a freshman pledge at Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, said, "The system is
as fair as you want it to be. You have the op
portunity to go everywhere, but you don't have
to take advantage of it."
Black and white Greek rush also differ in the
requirements necessary for rushing.
Men are not allowed to join the four black
fraternities until they have completed 30
academic credit horus.
"We think you should get situated in school
first and get that system down before pledging a
fraternity," Moore said. "We try to let
freshmen make the transition from high school
to college."
Hughey agreed that giving prospective
rushees more time to decide was a good idea.
"It would .be nice if we could do rush
somewhat like that (black fraternity rush),
especially not pledging freshmen except that
would rule out a lot of peole who are ready to
make the decision," he said.
Hughey said rushees pledging black frater
nities probably had a better understanding of
the commitment they were making than rushees
pledging predominantly white fraternities.
"I don't think the commitment is a different
commitment, but it's a different degree of com
mitment," he said. The pledge semester of the
black fraternities seems to be much more of a
time commitment than the predominantly white
fraternities."
Hughey added that the black fraternities'
tradition of marching in lines around campus
demonstrated their level of commitment to the
fraternity.
"When your fraternity is small, you don't
want to have conflicts," Moore said. "Walking
in a line symbolizes unityi We are trying to get
10 people to be one."
All the fraternities strive to provide oppor
tunities for self-improvement and leadership
development for members, but different ap
proaches exist. , .
"We are a lot less social, which is not to say
we aren't social. We are just more service
oriented,' Moore said.
cooking
From page 1
Templeton said he had not had a chance to
speak with dormitory staff or residence college
governors about the idea.
"It's a real interesting idea," he said. "Con
ceivably, changes could be made."
In September, the Residence Hall Association
proposed an enforcement policy to University
housing should the current regulations become
final in January.
Under that proposal, the first violation in
volving the use of a prohibited appliance by a
resident would result in a $25 fine. With the sec
ond violation, the, resident would be put on
contract probation and a $50 fine. A third viola
tion would result in contract termination,
Templeton said... ...i..: ,;;.. lo '.
During the current trial period, a resident
found cooking with a prohibited appliance
receives a warning from his Resident Assistant,
Templeton said.
The Student Government proposal is
"definitely an alternative," said Kevin Monroe,
chairperson of Student Government's Food Ser
vice and Health Affairs Committee.
"It's the best thing that's come through yet
from the administration or RHA," Monroe
said.
"RHA was already talking about enforce
ment, not even considering change.''
But Templeton said that he and Vandenbergh
had agreed that Student Government would
work on looking for changes in the cooking
policy, while RHA worked to ensure student in
volvement in policy enforcement. By doing that,
student efforts would not be duplicated, he said.
"If Student Government had not been work
ing on possible changes, we would have looked
into it," Templeton said. "The way that Mike
was able to come up with the proposal was with
communication channels that RHA doesn't
have."
In coming weeks, Vandenbergh will be form
ing a task force composed of students and ad
ministrators to evaluate the feasibility of cook
ing in dormitory rooms.
. . . '
The task force will evaluate each dormitory as
to its structural safetyj it also will consider the
distance between the dormitory and the nearest
food service, Vandenbergh said.
In addition to evaluating each dormitory
separately, Student Government! also -will work
to remove popcorn poppers front the list of pro
hibited appliances; he said.
Vandenbergh said he hoped that "some or
all" of the now-prohibited appliances could be
restored to some dormitories.
Safer cooking methods, such as the use of
fireproof pads, will be encouraged in areas
where cooking with grease heating appliances is
restored, he added.
All Campus
BACKGAMMON
TOURNAMENT
mm
Wednesday & Thursday
October 20-21
Union 7-10 pm
Bring Your Own Board
Winner will represent
UNC in Regional Competition,
UT-Knoxvllle
, February, 1983.
A I K
Carolina
Union Program
Oct. 18-22
Noon Daily
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Faculty committee
htt course evaluations M
F.!ike Vandenbergh
Ey JOSEPH DERRYIIILL
Staff Writer
Student Body President Mike
Vandenbergh formally presented the re-
vised Carolina Course Review to the UNC
Faculty Council at its regular meeting Fri
day. The course review has two purposes,
Vandenbergh said.
"It gives students an objective look at
the faculty," he said, "and it gives pro
fessors the chance to see how students
react to teaching."
John Hamilton, chairman of the
Carolina Course Review Committee, ex-
plained that the iniblicationhad a new for-f
. mat, including an improved liaison with
the UNC Computation Center.
"We got the help of APO (Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity) so that com
pleted and processed forms could be
returned to the faculty promptly,"
Hamilton said.
The course review was the result of a
pilot study which involved only seven
departments, Hamilton said. "At this
point, we're working toward an expande
survey."
The Course Review Committee hopes to
double the number of departments
covered in the next review, provided the
funding continues, Vandenbergh said.
The budget for the course review this
year was $10,000. This figure includes
publication of another course review next
spring.
The course review normally is printed
each semester, but because of problems
with last fall's issue, it was not printed last
spring. .
j ?"(In the past) the professors were not ,,
getting the forms that their students filled
out very quickly," Vandenbergh said.
Another problem was computer error,
he said, adding that some professors
received zero ratings because of the com-
pujer mistakes.
But increased organization and a revised
form for students to fill out improved the
present course review, Vandenbergh said.
In trther business, the Faculty Council
passed a motion that the Educational
Policy Committee study a report on the
creation of a B.S. degree in Applied
Sciences. The motion was made by Samuel
R. Williamson, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
The creation of the degree, still in the
planning stage, would mean that students
majoring in . the natural sciences could,
.double jor,.Williarnsoh said . ' ' .'
A motion by Faculty Council Chairper
son Doris Betts that the Faculty Commit
tee on Athletics study the problem of UNC
athletic programs getting disproportionate
attention also was passed.
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University of Georgia
MBA PROGRAM
An Admissions Representative from
the University of Georgia Graduate School
of Business Administration
will be on campus
Wovember 3, 198;
to meet with students interested in
the MBA Program
Contact the
Career Planning and Placement Center
for more details and sign up for
an information session
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