2
1/The Daily Tar Heel/Thursday, April 8, 1993
Boulton
to, in their marriage ceremonies. That’s
just to have those different lives.”
Boulton’s life as an administrator
began in 1972 when Chancellor Ferebee
Taylor brought Boulton to the Univer
sity to combine many pre-existing stu
dent programs into a single division of
student affairs.
“The history of it had been that we
had some very strong departments that
indeed had grown up separately,”
Boulton said. “There was just a lot of
things we wanted to do from a manage
ment standpoint”
The Division of Student Affairs,
which Boulton developed as an admin
istrative unit, supervises daily aspects
of student living and coordinates many
student activities on campus.
His first action was to move the of
fices of academic advisers from up
stairs in South Building into Steele
Building, adjacent to South Building on
Polk Place.
Boulton said the move was symbolic
of his effort to become more in touch
with the student body.
“Part of that was that there was still a
missing piece,” Boulton said. “At that
time, the advisers were in South Build
ing, upstairs, and I had hoped that if the
advisers and student affairs were to
gether in this building, it would serve
the students better. I wanted that very
much.”
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Ethel Jackson
Health Behavior Health Ed.
966-3910
John R. Jacoway
Dentistry
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Leonard G. Jewson
Periodontics
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Henry Lesesne
Medicine
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John Ludlow
Dentistry
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Ralph A. Mason, Jr.
Computer Science
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Ancel Mewbom
Mathematics
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Periodontics
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Gary Bishop
Computer Science
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Computer Science
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Dentistry
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Pediatrics
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Business
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Fred Eckel
Pharmacy
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Dentistry
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Charles A. Herbst
Surgery
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Happy Easter to
Students j Staff & Faculty
UNC-CH Christian Faculty'
When Boulton arrived at UNC, he
was hired as the dean of student affairs,
but in 1977 the Board of Governors
promoted all deans of student affairs in
the UNC system to vice chanceUors.
But Dean Boulton said he kept his title
to stay close to students.
“I said, ‘Well, if you’re going to
make me a vice chanceUor then you
have got to keep me a dean because I am
not going to get away from my stu
dents,”’ he said. “For me a dean is one
who has direct contact with students
and a vice chanceUor does not.”
Boulton said talking and interacting
with students was something he en
joyed too much to risk giving up.
“The most enjoyable part is having
interaction with student groups, and I
mean in the normal way not in a
crisis situation,” he said. “The normal
part of it is the most exciting for me.”
Boulton described his job as that of a
manager who had to care about the
University.
“It’sexcitingforme,” he said. “When
your managing a business like the divi
sion of student affairs with 14 depart
ments and about a 28-million-doUar
budget and 400 employees, you’ve got
to be a manager.”
Boulton also likes to talk about how
the University has changed and how the
Division of Student Affairs has helped
the University adapt to students’ chang
ing needs.
“One of the things we wanted to do
was build up enough money so we could
renovate the residence halls,” he said.
“You can see we are well along on that.
We built a brand new Student Health
Service; it’s now paid off.
“We built a brand new residence
hall, Carmichael, and now we’re reno
vating Old East and Old West.”
Since his arrival at the University,
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Sam Nesbitt
Dentistry
732-6746
Jay Pence
Speech Communication
962-5050
H. Benjamin Peng
Cell Biology & Anatomy
966-1338
David Plalsted
Computer Science
962-1751
Doug Shackelford
Business
962-3197
Bob Shrewsbury
Pharmaceutics
962-0093
Gordon Simons
Statistics
962-2378
Thomas Sorrell
Chemistry
962-0289
from page 1
the student affairs division has created
four new departments the Interna
tional Students Center, the N.C. Fel
lows Program, the black cultural center
and the Disability Services Department.
“We’re in constant change,” he said.
“The student body, in the 20 years that
I have been here, has changed more
dramatically than indeed the previous
175 years put together.”
Boulton has three children, two of
whom attend UNC. He said the Univer
sity never took away from his family
life. “We are constantly together, and I
have never felt that I have had to give
any of that up,” he said.
As an administrator, he has also been
involved in his share of controversy.
In 1974, Boulton discontinued c coed
floor residence program in Winston Hall,
precipitating a sit-in in South Building.
In 1983, the UNC Board of Trustees
formally reprimanded Boulton for hir
ing several University employees to lay
tile in his kitchen.
But Boulton said his most painful
experience was when a group known as
Students for a Student Voice in 1986
petitioned the chancellor to acknowl
edge a lack of confidence in Boulton
and the student affairs division. “It was
a mean-spirited kind of thing,” Boulton
said.
Boulton said he had tried to look
beyond his negative experiences with
students.
“They’re either all my students or
none of them are my students,” he said.
“I take the Rhodes Scholars along with
the ones who are in trouble.
“There are people, who, from time to
time, will, not knowing who you are,
assume you’re not doing your job, or
not like the way you do your job,” he
said. “Over the years I’ve learned this is
not the student body.”
David Stotts
Computer Science
962-1833
Mike Symons
Biostatistics
966-7266
Jim Thomas
966 d 7434° 9y
Don Tyndall
Dentistry
966-2746
Peter Uhlenberg
Sociology
962-2398
Speaker
“Our job is to represent all the differ
ent needs of the students,” she said. “I
will be a speaker who ensures that all of
those needs are met. The students have
put their trust in you and I ask that you
put your trust in me.”
Charles-Pierre said he hoped the close
vote would not factionalize congress in
future debates.
“I’m not here to be divisive,” he said.
“If I became a divisive member then it
would be against everything I said.”
Charles-Pierre said he would con
tinue to serve congress and would be
available to Sarratt. “If she wants me
there, I’ 11 be there,” Charles-Pierre said.
In his nomination speech, Charles-
Pierre said he would bring dynamic
leadership to the post of speaker with
out sacrificing neutrality. “I will be the
kind of speaker who can be fair,” he
said.
Congress
Stansbury, who is also vice presi
dent-elect of the Carolina Athletic As
sociation, said the finance committee
needed to take more responsibility with
its allocations. “We need to find out
what happens when this money leaves
the finance committee,” he said.
In a hotly contested race. Rep. Sneha
Shah, Dist. 19, edged out Rep. Jonathan
Jordan, Dist. 1, in arun-off for the office
of speaker pro tempore.
Shah said she would try to redefine
the duties of the speaker pro tem, which
include orienting new members and
serving as chairman of the congress if
the speaker is unable to do so.
“It’s time for the speaker pro tem to
Smoking
ment about the decision later in the
year.
Gretchen Parker, a four-year smoker
from Kemers ville, said she had not heard
about the Union plans.
“It sounds like it’s probably a good
idea,” said Parker. “Mostsmokersaren’t
as courteous as myself.”
Parker said the disproportionate ra
tio of smokers to nonsmokers on cam
pus made the move a good idea as well.
Similar proposals to restrict on-cam
pus smoking are being considered by
several campus departments. Biruta
Nielsen, director of auxiliary services
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Lloyd and former Student Body Presi
dent John Moody often disagreed, but
Student Body President Jim Copland
said he hoped for renewed cooperation
between congress and the executive
branch of student government.
“I felt good about the leadership of
either candidate,” Copland said. “I am
very confident that I will be able to
work with Wendy. I have worked with
her in the past.”
Copland said he had a good working
relationship with both candidates in the
past and hoped to maintain those rela
tionships in the future.
The close vote showed the ability of
each person to lead, Copland said. “I
think it’s a tribute to their record and
their potential,” he said.
He said Sarratt and Charles-Pierre
each had a role in student government
after the speaker election. “Wendy will
take a more active role in the leadership
of congress,” Shah said.
Shah said she would try to act as a
liaison between congress and the ex
ecutive branch of student government.
She said she would also strive to create
a positive atmosphere in congress.
Rep. Wayne Rash, Dist. 17, won the
position of ethics committee chairman
by a vote of 23-14. Rash defeated Rep.
Roy Granato, Dist. 13, on a platform of
restoring respect to congress.
“I would strive to create a better
image of congress,” he said. “I decided
to run for Student Congress because I
was tired of hearing the negative rap on
congress.”
for Carolina Dining Services, said CDS
had not yet made a decision on the
matter.
“At this point, we are gathering in
formation,” said Nielsen. “It is entirely
possible for a decision to be made in the
next year.”
Curtis said the response to the new
policy from Union staff members, espe
cially students, had been overwhelm
ingly positive.
“The student staff is ecstatic,” Curtis
said. “They feel that currently, there is
too much second-hand smoke.”
Sally Garrett, an official with the
from page 1
take great strides toward restoring the
integrity of congress,” Copland said.
“Philip will do a great job of ensuring
that I don’t step out of bounds.”
Copland said that if Charles-Pierre
wanted a job in his administration that
would not conflict with his legislative
duties, he was welcome. “My door is
open to Philip,” he said.
Lloyd said Sarratt’s leadership style
would not allow division to impair con
gress’ ability to function. “If they work
with Wendy they will get a lot done,”
Lloyd said. “There are so many new
members that I don’t see how the divi
sion can continue.”
Lloyd promised to remain active on
campus. “I’m very relieved to have fin
ished my term,” she said. “I’m finally
free to get something done. Last year’s
congress was so divided that it was
impossible to get anything done.”
from page 1
Rep. Bret Batdorff, Dist. 23, was
elected to chair the rules and judiciary
committee by a vote of 23-11, defeating
Rep. Richard Williams, Dist. 1.
Batdorff gave three R’s for why mem
bers should elect him. All three R’s
stood for the same word: respect his
respect for all congress members, a re
spect for the Student Code and earning
respect from the student body, he said.
After losing the speaker race to Rep.
Wendy Sarratt, Dist. 12, Rep. Philip
Charles-Pierre, Dist. 17, won re-elec
tion as student affairs committee chair
man. Charles-Pierre defeated Derek
Shadid, Dist. 22, and Tom Lyon, Dist.
21, 22-8-3.
from page 1
N.C. branch of the American Lung As
sociation, said there were actually two
different types of second-hand smoke
mainstream and sidestream smoke.
Mainstream smoke, any smoke ex
haled into the environment, is believed
to be less harmful than sidestream
smoke, which is released directly from
the burning cigarette, Garrett said.
Garrett said several factors deter
mined exactly how harmful second
hand smoke could be.
“The smaller an area, the smaller the
lungs or lung capacity, the more dam
age will be caused,” she said. “That’s
why babies and infants are more di
rectly affected by second-hand smoke.”
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a Blood
Drive in 205-206 and 211-212 Union until 3 p.m.
12:30 pjm. Students for the Advancement of
Race Relations will show “Stand and Deliver” as a
part of Race Relations Week in the BCC.
5 p.m. UNC Advertising Club will be holding its
annual elections in 203 Howell.
5:15 pan. Black Interdenominational Student
Association will not hold Bible Study.
9 pjn. WXYC 89 3 FM will present Treepeople’s
“Just Kidding” on Inside Track.