Task force urges against random housing
By MARK STINNEFORD
Staff Writer
Assigning on-campus residents to dormitories at ran
dom rather than by individual preference would be an
unacceptable way to achieve racial integration in UNC
housing, a Student Government task force has conclud
ed' In a report issued Friday, the task force said "random
housing" was a "code word for forced integration and a
violation of student rights." .
"It's just as dangerous to force people to live together
as it is to force them to live separately," task force
Chairman Angie Robbins said.
"(Having random housing assignments) would be say
ing, 'You want to live in Hinton James. Too bad. You
get swirled in the pot and end up at Old East," Robbins
said.
The task force began work in the fall after two South
Campus resident assistants S.L. Price, who has since
graduated, and Martin Miller wrote signed columns
in The Daily Tar Heel calling upon the University to
more fully integrate campus housing.
Miller couid not be reached for comment Monday.
The report reflected sentiments expressed by students
during a number of forums on the housing issue, Rob
bins said.
"They came out definitely opposed to any form of
forced integration of dormitories; black students in par
ticular (were opposed)," she said.
Random housing could threaten the cooperative racial
atmosphere that has developed on South Campus, Rob
bins said. The report noted that activities of the Black
Student Movement, black Greek organizations and the
Minority Student Tutorial Program were centered at
South Campus.
"I don't think South Campus should be sacrificed for
the benefit of the whole campus," said BSM President
Sherrod Banks, a task force member.
The task force, which consisted of representatives
from Student Government, the BSM and the Residence
Hall Association, recommended that the roommate
questionnaire on the housing contract be expanded. It
also recommended holding some Pre-Orientation and
Orientation activities together and scheduling more
minority cultural activities on North Campus.
Wayne Kund, director of University Housing, said he
agreed in principle with the task force conclusions about
random housing assignments. But he said he would have
to get more specific information from the task force to
determine whether the roommate questionnaire could be
expanded.
The Chancellor's Committee on the Status of
Minorities will probably recommend against random
housing assignments when it issues a report later this
semester, committee Chairman William Small said. The
committee is also likely to propose the creation of a
black cultural center on campus, he said.
"Students ought to be able to choose their housing
sites as they see fit," Small said. "There should be
freedom of choice.
"The black students I have spoken with seem quite
pleased with the atmosphere on South Campus. There is
no real desire to move to North Campus on their part."
Small said the chancellor's committee also was study
ing a proposal to integrate a North Campus residence
hall on arkexperimental basis.
UNC medical school not reducing enrollment
By DICK J. BOYCE
Staff Writer
The UNC school of Medicine has no
intention of reducing enrollment next
year, despite such a plan announced last
week by the Duke University School of
Medicine.
Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean of the
UNC School of Medicine, said the school
would not cut the size of incoming first
year classes.
Duke decided to reduce its enrollment
size because of an oversupply of foreign
students wanting to enter medical school
and because of the growing surplus of
doctors, Dr. William G. Anlyan, Duke
chancellor of health affairs, said last
week . Over the next five years Duke will
reduce its enrollment to 100 students
from 114.
"I am sorry Duke chose to reduce class
size," Bondurant said. "North Carolina
has about the right number of people in
medical school to provide the right
number of doctors for the future." Bon
durant agreed with Anlyan that the pro
blems was because of the great number of
foreign students wanting to study
medicine in the United States.
Ambassador from China
to speak at UNC tonight
Zhang Wenjin, the People's Republic
of China's ambassador to the United
States, is scheduled to address "China
and the US: Five Years After Normaliza
tion" tonight at 7:30 in 100 Hamilton
Hall.
Sponsored by the Office of Interna
tional Programs, the speech will be the
fourth in the seven-week "Great Deci
sions '84" series of weekly lectures
delivered by foreign-policy experts from
outside UNC.
Zhang is one of the highest-ranking
foreign dignitaries ever to visit the UNC
campus. "If he isn't (the highest), he's a
tie with anybody who's been here
before," said Joseph Tulchin, director of
the Office of International Programs.
Born in 1914, Zhang is a career
diplomat who has served as ambassador
to Pakistan and Canada, vice minister of
the Ministry of, Foreign Affairs and, .chair-;
man of his country's delegation to the;
United Nations. A member of the
Chinese Communist Party, he helped ar
range Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang's re
cent visit to the United States.
Chernenko
' "In China, Ambassador Zhang is
regarded as one of their most competent
foreign policy specialists," said Hsi
Sheng Chi, associate professor of
political science. "He speaks English well
and has wide-ranging experience in the
field."
Zhang will return to China next month
to prepare for President Reagan's visit
there in April. Zhang has called for
warmer relations between the United
States and China.
Zhang and his wife, Zhang Ying, paid
a courtesy call Monday to Gov. Jim Hunt
in Raleigh.
"Great Decisions '84" is sponsored na
tionally by the Foreign Policy Association
of New York, a non-profit, non-partisan
organization dedicated to- increasing
public understanding of foreign policy
issjues. Community discussion groups are
sponsored each spring. ..
Zhang's speech will be free and open to
the public.
-KEITH BRADSHER
From page 1
before Andropov's death. It welcomed t
his statement that despite the many dif
ferences between the Soviet Union and
the United States, "today it is more im
portant than ever before to multiply our.
efforts toward mutual understanding."
State Department spokesman John
Hughes said, "These are our goals as
well. What is needed is to move from
words to deeds in building a more con
structive U.S.-Soviet relationship."
As for the possibility of an early
meeting between Reagan and Chernenko,
Hughes reiterated that the administration
is interested in arranging such an en
counter if a positive results can be
assured.
White House spokesman Speakes said
any get-acquainted meeting would need
to be well-prepared and should also carry
"reasonable promise for success in
results."
Officials have made, it clear that Vice
President Bush was not carrying any
mandate to arrange a summit conference.
Because of Chernenko's age and his
lack of background in formulating
foreign or domestic policy, there is
speculation that decision-making and
governing responsibilities might be shared
among other leading Politburo members.
Two major foreign policy issues are the
deterioration of relations with the United
States and the deadlock on negotiations
to control nuclear weapons.
It is believed that the Politburo is about
equally divided between the "old guard"
that rose to power during Brezhnev's
18-year regime, and younger members
who were added in recent years, including
two under Andropov.
Brezhnev, who died at age 75, took .
control of the party when he was 58 as
did. the late Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev. The Soviet Union's only
other top party leaders Vladimir
Lenin was 47 at the time of the Russian
Revolution, and Josef Stalin was general
secretary of the party at 43.
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"Half of the doctors licensed in North
Carolina each year are from out of
state," Bondurant said. "I do not agree
that we should hurt residents from good
medical schools to make room for
residents from bad medicine schools. We
ar? lowering the quality of graduates for
the future."
Bondurant said the five medical
schools in North Carolina should favor
students from within the state.
Despite its relatively small size, Duke
chose to reduce enrollment when other
schools around the country weren't tak
ing such steps, Anlyan said.'
Bondurant explained that it was not
entirely accurate to say that a surplus of
doctors now exists. The distribution of
jobs for doctors across the country and in
North " Carolina is uneven both by
geography and by specialty. Although
there is an oversupply of doctors in
specialties such as pediatrics, in other
areas including family medicine and
psychiatry, there's still a need for more
people.
Geographically, North Carolina has
enough doctors in large cities, but the
rural eastern part of the state needs more
doctors, Bondurant said.
Driving con test being held;
sponso
red by Chrysler
By LAUREN BROWN
Staff Writer '
If you've ever dreamed of being a
race car driver, here's your chance to
make that dream come true.
Chrysler Corporation is conducting
their National Collegiate Driving
Championships at UNC from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. today and tomorrow in the
F-parking lot.
The event, which is taking place at
75 selected universities across the
United States, will challenge students
to drive a 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo
around a figure-eight course of
pylons.
The student gaining the best time
without penalties will win an all ex
penses paid trip to Daytona Beach,
Fla., to compete in the national cham
pionships. Second and third place
campus prizes are Dodge Daytona rac
ing jackets and a free subscription to
the magazines Motor Trend, Car
Craft, Car & Driver or Hot Rod.
At the nationals, the first place
prize is a $5,000 scholarship and use of
a 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo for a
year. Second and third place winners
will receive $3,000 and $2,000 scholar
ships, both including use of a Dodge
Turbo for a year.
The event is also being sponsored by
the National Safety Council and the
Sports Car. Club of America. These
organizations hope the driving pro
gram will enhance student awareness .
of safe driving techniques and the
danger of the drinking driver.
The Union Recreation Committee is
the student organization presenting
the event. Chairman Will Woodard
said, "An underlying theme of the
program is safety for college drivers.
It's a program that emphasizes safety
and driving, while giving students a
chance to do something fun."
Chrysler has taken numerous
measures to ensure the safety of their
program. The car will be locked in
first gear, student drivers will be re
quired to wear helmets, and the driv
ing crew will control a monitor switch
that can stop the vehicle independent
of the driver. The event is fully insured
and the University has a written
release from any associated liability.
'They're bringing pylons, . scorer
boards, timing devices and everything '
else," Woodard said. "I anticipate a
pretty big event and an excellent stu
dent turnout."
The program will be free to any stu
dent with a valid driver's license and
student I.D., Woodard said.
In addition to race activities,! the
7-Up Company will be giving away
free drinks during both days,
Woodard said.
"For free you can go down there
and try and maybe win a. trip to
Daytona, Fla. There's no professional
drivers around here that have spent
four weeks practicing, so any student
has a good chance," Woodard said.
UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES
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Tuesday, February 14, 1984The Daily Tar Heel3
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Pay for two. same-size Kodak
color enlargements, get the
third enlargement free.
Up to 16" x 24" enlargements
made from KODACOLOR Film
negatives, color slides, color
prints, or instant color prints.
Offer ends February 22, 1984
Prints, slides, or Kodacolor film
negatives cannot be combined
in the same order to qualify.
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2. A FREE Gallery Mat!
If you bring in this coupon and get a free Kodak enlargement, we'll give you a 1
free Gallery mat. We stock a variety of sizes and colors the right mat can really
help your pictures look good on the wall.
That's Two Unbeatable Offers!
:w store v
Elections polling sites
Students must vole at the polling site as indicated
below. A valid UNC student ID is required in order
to vote.
Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
UNION All grad students (CGC 1-8) and off
campus" undergrads (CGC 16-23)
Y -COURT All grads (CGC 1-8) and off-campus
undergrads (CGC 16-23), Alderman, Carr, Kenan,
Mclver, Old East, Old West, Spencer.
MORRISON Morrison, Hinton James (CGC 15)
GRANVILLE CAFETERIA Granville East,
South-West (CGC 14)
HINTON JAMES Hinton James, Morrison (CGC
15)
EHRINGHAUS Craige undergrads, Ehringhaus
(CGC 12) '
PARKER Avery, Parker, Teague, . Whitehead
(CGC 10)
SPENCER Alderman, Carr, Kenan, Mclver, Old
East, Old West, Spencer
CRAIGE All grads (CGC 1-8), Craige undergrads,
Ehringhaus (CGC 12)
DAVIS LIBRARY All grads (CGC 1-8), all off
campus undergrads (CGC 16-23) "
EVERETT Aycock, Cobb, Everett, Graham,
Grimes, Lewis Mangum, Manly, Ruffin, Stacy
(CGC 11)
CONNOR Alexander, Conner, Winston (CGC 13)
WHITEHEAD Avery, Parker, Teague, Whitehead
(CGC 10) .
SCUTTLEBUTT All grads (CGC 1-8), all off
campus undergrads (CGC 16-23)
JOYNER Alexander, Connor, Joyner, Winston
(CGC 13)
RUFFIN Aycock, Cobb, Everett, Graham, Grimes,
Lewis, Mangum, Manly, Ruffin, Stacy (CGC 11)
COBB Aycock, Cobb, Everett, Graham, Grimes,
Lewis, Mangum, Manly, Ruffin, Stacy (CGC 11) :
LAW SCHOOL Grad Districts 1,2,4
McIVER Alderman, Carr, Kenan, Mclver, Old
East, Old West, Spencer
MED. SCHOOL Grad Districts 3,5,6,7
ROSENAU Grad Districts 3,5,6,7, off-campus
undergrads (CGC 16-23) .
KENAN LABS Grad Districts 3,5,6,7, off-campus
undergrads
HAMILTON Grad Districts 1,2,4, off-campus
undergrads .
CGC candidates
District 1: (Law School, PE) Doug
Berger, Jay Kania, Steve Reinhard
District 2: (Art, dramatic art, music,
education and social work) No can
didates District 3: (Botany, chemistry, marine
science, ORSA, physics, statistics,
business and math) No candidates
District 4: (Anthropology, computer
science, economics, history, city and
regional planning, political science,
psychology and sociology) Bill Barlow
District 5: (Dentistry, anatomy,
bacteriology, biomedical engineering,
genetics, neurobiology, occupational
therapy, pathology, pharmacology,
physical therapy, physiology, rehabilita
tion and speech and hearing) No can
didates District 6: (Medical school and nursing)
No candidates
District 7: (Ecology, geology, zoology,
pharmacy and public health) Larry Sink
District 8: (Classics, comparative
literature, English, folklore, geography,
German, linguistics, philosophy,
RTVMP, recreation administration,
romance languages, Slavic languages,
religion, speech, journalism and library
science) Andrew Kutt
District 9: (Spencer, Alderman, Mclver ,s.
Kenan, Old West, Old East, Carr)
Dawn Peters
District 10: (Avery, Parker,. Teague,
, Whitehead) Wyatt Close, Scott Hum
phrey, Teresa Lynch
District 11: (Aycock, Everett, Grimes,
Lewis, Mangum, Stacy, Manly, Ruffin, .
Cobb, Graham) Reggie Holley, Tim
Newman, Ashley Osment, Karen Rin
dge District 12: (Ehringhaus, Craige) Peter
Doyle
District 13: ( Alexander, Connor,
Winston, Joyner) RorTEveretCBalram
Kakkar
District 14: (Granville Towers) Terrence
Brayboy, Dan Hall,. Alecia Ann
Holland, Sherri Watson
District 15: (Hinton James, Morrison)
Max Lloyd, Ryke Longest, Todd Victor
Mason, Marshall Mills, Chuck Vocelle
District 16: (Townhouse, Brookside,
Westhall, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Up
silon, Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Delta
Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kap
pa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu,
Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma
Sigma Sigma, Village Apts, Manor
House, Booker Creek, Stratford Hills)
David Berlin, Patricia Wallace
District 17: (Pinegate, Foxcroft,
Castillion, Kings Arms, Colony,
Camelot, Town Terrace, The Oaks,
Shepherd Lane) Herman Bennett," John
Nicholson
District 18: (Estes Park, Bolinwood,
University Gardens, Colonial Arms)
Thomas Kepley
District 19: (Tar Heel Manor,
Berkshire, Chateau Labet, Sue Anne
Court, Pineknoll) No candidates
District 20: (Old Well, Poplar, Fidelity
Court) A.G. Wood, III
District 21: (Carolina, Bim Street,
Greenbelt, University Lake, Yum Yum)
Bryan Brice, Connie Brown
District 22: (Royal Park, The Villages,
Kingswood) Tim Berrigan, Tony
Delapp, Joseph Pillow
District 23: (Oak Terrace, Northhamp
ton, Rosemary St., Hargrove, Johnson
St., Laurel Ridge, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Chi Phi, Zeta
Psi, Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Pi Lambda Chi, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa
Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, St. Anthony
Hall, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi
Kappa Alpha," Kappa Psi, Phi Delta
Chi, "Zeta Tau Alpha; - Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Sigma Nu) Kenneth Harris,
James Wilmott.
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
IN CAMPS FOR:
Counselors
Lifeguards
Sailing
Canoeing
Crafts
Nurses
Salary Room & Board Benefits
North Carolina United Methodist Camps Inter
views and Information Feb. 14 9:30 am-12
noon, Placement Office 10-5 Wesley Founda
tion 214 Pittsboro St. 942-2152.
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12 Noon - 5 pm
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