North Carolina Newspapers

2 The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 22, 1986 FacMlty decries proposed tadget cot By DETH WILUA&& Staff Writer The N.C. General Assembly should not allow a proposed 3 percent University budget cut, Chan cellor Christopher Fordham told the UNC Faculty Council at its Friday meeting. "My hope is that the budget cut will not happen," Fordham said. WI am confident we will have a good year if the state has a good year economically." The University's budget is designed to help meet the high standards expected by students and faculty, he said. If the budget is cut, funding for both University research and faaculty recruiting will decrease, Fordham said. Faculty Chairman George Kennedy agreed, calling Gov. Jim Martin's directive to prepare both full and 3-percent-reduced budgets Ma dirty deal." Instead of UNC-system President CD. Spangler being given support and encouragement, he has been given a threat to cut millions of dollars from the budget, Kennedy said. Also Friday, faculty members objected to Fordham's approval of mandatory drug testing on-campus. The policy is unconstitutional and interferes with athletes rights, because it singles out a small minor ity of students, said Madeline Levine, chairman of the Slavic languages department. MI approved ... (the drug-testing measure)," Fordham said, "and I am fully responsible for it." At first, the drug testing was entirely voluntary, he said, but the athletic department and Student Health Services deve loped the mandatory policy. "The committee and I made sure there were no constitutional breaches in the policy," Fordham said, adding that although he approved the policy, he was still "somewhat uncomfortable with parts of it." , The council also set up a commit- tee to examine salary increases as incentives for undergraduate instructors. Most pay increases are based on research and publication of books, not quality teaching, Kennedy said. Many committee members said that although the research criteria was important, more emphasis should be given to the teaching aspect of their jobs. Student Body President Brian Hassel also spoke to the council, asking for the faculty's support during the year. The faculty's coop eration is necessary for the success of student government's many pro jects, he said. from page 1 "Many states have experienced a decline in (minority) enrollment, while weVe held our own." The University holds four pro grams each year to attract minority students, he said. Each fall, the National Achieve ment Program recruits National Achievement Award semi-finalists or commended students. Between For the Record Thursday's story "Sanford group formed to publicize race" failed to identify James Freeman, chairman of the UNC chapter of Students for Sanford. Freeman was quoted in the story but his first name and title were inadvertently omitted. The Daily Tar Heel regrets the editing error. 550 and 600 minority students attended the program this year, Ervin said. Later in the year is a follow-up program, the National Achievement Merit Program, to pursue many of those students. In late March, the University holds Decision Days, Ervin said, which allows students who have been admitted to get more information for their final decision on which college to attend. Project Uplift brings 450 to 600 high school juniors to UNC during the first, second and fourth weekends of the first summer session to give them a view of what college life is like. The University's goal is to increase the number of minority applicants and show them the educational opportunities here, Ervin said. The ultimate goal is to encourage as many as possible to attend college even if they don't come to UNC, he said. "We have projected a more vigor ous effort for this year than ever before," he said. "There has been no downturn in the University's com mitment for this." Ervin cited the large number of colleges in North Carolina as one reason more blacks are not at UNC, as well as student familiarity with the schools, socio-economic reasons and peer influence. Frederic Schroeder, dean of stu dents, said minority recruitment was an important issue because the percentage of blacks in North Carol ina is about twice that at the University. "This is a state institution that was CRACOV1A curopcm rrsuumnt Polish, French, German and Scandinavian Cuisine Early Bird Specials Sun.-Thurs 5:30-6:30 hull meal ot vour cnoice S3.95 Open for Dinner Only 7 Days a Week at 5:30 All ABC Permits Reservations Suggested 300-BW Rosemary St. 929-9162 . " --'SS.. 5 ' anJ - Vy FITNESS CENTER OF CHAPEL HILL Fall Fitness Student Special 9 month membership Only$18900 (Three low installments of only $63.00 each) Nautilus Leg Extension Featuring: 26 Nautilus machines, Olympic weight room, aerobics classes, Wolff tanning cea, Litecycies. sauna, wniripool Two Great Locations: Chapel Hill Nautilus Durham Nautilus Chapel Hill Blvd. Hillsborough Road Straw Valley (next to Best Products) 968-3027 383-0330 brought into being to serve the needs of the citizens Of the state," he said. "It ought to be doing it for both minority and non-minority people. There's certainly room for the argument to be made that says the University is hot serving the needs of the people of this state." SBiioi'S ,romPasv class we can possibly be." On Tuesday, a senior night at Purdys will be sponsored from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., with drink specials for students over 21. He's Not Here will also offer a senior night complete with specials on Thursday. Friday will be T-shirt Day, Vena ble said, and all seniors should wear their "Seniors 87" T-shirts. There are other opportunities for fun. Jarvis said seniors can sign up to go to senior night at the Paul Green Theater. Forty seats are available to seniors who want to see "Look Homeward, Angel," a play by Thomas Wolfe. Seniors can see it at a discount at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24. Venable said he hoped this idea of a senior play night would become a regular event, but nothing definite had been planned yet. "We're anxious to include any senior," he said. He and the other officers and committee members want to reflect the ideas and wants of the senior class., lis yc11 as meet their needs. Senior Week will be repeated in the spring, Venable said, to wrap up the year and give seniors a last time to hie together. U.S. slows summit planning, calling for reporter's release From Associated Prtt reports WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz continued Sunday to press the Soviet Union to let American journalist Nicho las Daniloff leave Moscow, say ing a superpower summit was "most unlikely," until the case is resolved. Meanwhile, members of Con gress supported the Reagan administration's position to hold a firm line with the Soviets until Daniloff is freed. "I think it is most unlikely that you could have a fruitful meeting in the conditions that we have today," Shultz said on ABC's "This Week With David Brink ley," reiterating remarks he made Saturday evening after he con cluded two days of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. At separate news conferences after their meetings ended Saturn day, Shultz and Shevardnadze reported they had made some progress in preparing for a second meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev. 1 Death penalty votes at issue RALEIGH The candidates for chief justice of the Supreme Court James Exum Jr. and Rhoda Billings will not discuss the death penalty, but it has emerged as a key issue in their campaigns. Since the General Assembly enacted the state's death penalty in 1977, Exum has voted to overturn death sentences in 47 of 53 cases, records show. In the same period, the court has voted to overturn 29 death sentences. Exum concurred in all of the court's decisions to over turn and dissented from the majority in 18 of the 24 cases in which the court affirmed death sentences. Since her appointment to the court in 1985, Billings had par ticipated in four death penalty cases. Always voting with the majority, she has voted to affirm one death sentence and to over turn three. 630 1&9 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Services is hold ing a resume writing work shop for Business majors on 306 Hanes. 5.-09 pan. Career Planning and Placement Services will hold an orientation work shop in 210 Hanes. 5 JO p.m. UNC-CH Media Board will meet in the Yack office. The Senior Class Open Class Gift Committee will meet in the Senior Office. All seniors are welcome to present ideas for the gift. Psi Chi will hold its first meeting in room 261 Davie Hall. Circle K will me?.! in 2J0 Union. 7 JO p.m. The Dialectic and Philan thropic Societies will hold an informal debate on the topic "Has Comic Strip Satire Gone Too Far?" It will be held in 300 New West Building. The Campus Y Women's Forum will meet at Papgayo. The Publicity Committee of Student Government will meet in the Union (room will be posted downstairs). A nti-Apartheid Support Group meeting in the Union. Check desk for room number. 8:00 p.m. The Curriculum for Peace, War, and Defense will offer a lecture by Professor Christopher on "Winston Churchill and British Intel ligence," in Memorial Hall. 8:30 p.m. The Fellowship of Chris ten AthSetes now meets every Monday night in Kenan Fieldhouse. Tonight is movie night. Everyone welcome. 1987 Yackety Yacks are on sale at a $3 discount. Buy one for $ 1 8 in room 106 of the Union until Oct.2. 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