t .- i
i I
yhurMyjSeptember 19. 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 7
Grad Student Association Seeks
o Help Individuals, TUNC
The Graduate Student
Association is an organization
to cany on activities relevant
to both the inri
student and the University at
large, according to Peter
Hartiens. co-ordinafnr f
' vr fcll
Graduate Student Association.
uia was organized last May
Carolina Prof
Accepts Chair
At Oxford
Fletcher Green, designated
by generations of his students
in American history as "The
Master Teacher," will become
the Harmsworth Professor at
Queens College, Oxford
University, England in late
September.
Forty-eight years a teacher
of history and more than 30
years a member of the faculty
of the University of North
Carolina, Kenan Professor
Fletcher M. Green has retired
at Chapel Hill and has accepted
the unique chair at Oxford for
the 1968-69 year.
Prof. Green will lecture on
two subjects: "Slavery and
Secession-Up to 1862" and a
general course in "American
History From Early Colonial
Days to 1845."
One of the chief differences
Mr. Green expects in lecturing
at Chapel Hill and at Oxford
relates to class participation by
the students asking questions
and two-way communication
between teacher and students.
It is not customary that
students in Oxford colleges ask
questions during class periods.
"I will welcome questions,"
said Green, "and I hope to
encourage them. But I am
prepared to speak the lectures
as traditionally delivered, and
will adjust to circumstances as
I find them."
A new trend in England
towards greater class
participation has been noted,
and historian Green will feel
comfortable when interrupted
or challenged.
by 65 graduate students. An
eight-man interim executive
committee, composed of two
each from the humanities,
natural sciences, professional
schools, and social sciences,
was appointed at the time to
"work intensely" over the
a meeting for the graduate shifted its emphasis from the
student orientation, to be held original role of confronting the
University administration
today.
Hartjens will address the
meeting, informing all
incoming graduate students of
the status of the Association
and asking them to fill out
summer in evaluating the role questionnaires inquiring as to
of the graduate student
Hartjens said the committee
created a number of standing
committees dealing with
various issues relevant to
graduate students and planned
their ideas about GSA.
to
one of acting as an
organization which gathers
information from the various
academic departments
concerning the handling of
student problems and
disseminating that information
Returning graduate students to the other departments,
will be given the questionnaires
during their registration.
Hartjens explained GSA has
University Requests
Moderate Water Use
University Lake, Chapel Chapel Hillians, including the
Hill's water reservoir, is University, used one billion
"down" 200 million gallons. 200 million gallons of water, or
But there is no reason to call twice the capacity of the
for curbs, at the present time, University Lake in the one-year
A . i. II T T j J
u wauer use at tne university period.
of North Carolina and the
town of Chapel Hill.
However, residents are
asked "to be moderate in use
of water." The situation is not
The change was due to a
feeling on the part of the
interim committee that the
various departments were
basically autonomous as far as
the apportioning of funds
within their departments.
GSA will continue to deal
with University and
community problems, he said.
Hartjens said he had talked
over the summer with Student
Body President Ken Day and
the two had expressed a
common hope to co-ordinate
Plans are underway, looking the operation of GSA with that
to the future, for raising the of Student Government.
u
"Your One-Stop Shopping Center"
WELCOMES ALL STUDENT
WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS:
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE
ack 99c Case $3.9
Complete Selection of Imported & Domestic WINES & BEERS
COSMETICS
DRUGS
GIFTS
CARDS
etc., etc., etc.
height of the dam at the lake,
so that the capacity of the
reservoir will be enlarged to
bad enough to ask for drastic take care of growth and other
reduction in water use at the foreseeable needs,
moment. r 1 - :
The capacity of University
Lake is 600 million gallons.
There are at present 400
million gallons in the lake.
The average daily use of
water in Chapel Hill during the
past few weeks have been 4
million gallons per day. When
all students are back and the
University begins the year next
week, the daily consumption
will reach 5 million gallong of
water.
A general meeting of all
graduate students is planned in
the near future to discuss the
future role of the GSA.
Water in the University
Lake is down today 55 inches
from the spillway the lowest
point since 1954 when it
dropped to y 66 inches below
the spillway. It is now going
down at the rate of one inch
per day. In 1954 local water
users were asked to stop
watering lawns and stop
washing cars. The drought in
1954 was not relieved until
Hurricane Hazel hit in October.
During the past 12 months
WELCOME
Freshmen, other new Tar Heels, and
returning Faculty and Students; back
to Chapel Hill.
YOU are invited to join us in electing
Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S.
Muskie as the next President and
Vice President of the United States.
Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
P. 0. Box 1191 Telephone 929-4226
Robert Pace, Chairman Mrs. George Autry, Vice Chairman
Allen Moser, Student Vice Chairman
Clifton Jones, Secretary Thomas Gardner, Treasurer
The best coffee in town is FREE at 145 East Franklin Street.
" Come and have a cup. '
60HQOET FC9B8
CORNED BEEF TONGUE .... $1.49
CAVIAR 2 oz. .... 49c
COCKTAIL FRANKFURTERS ...58s
SMOKED BABY CLAMS . . . . . . .43c
ARTICHOKE PICKLES 7Sc
FANCY KING CRAB MEAT . . .$1.S3
PISTACHIOS 8Sc
MACADAM A NUTS ..89c
and many other
GOURMET ITEMS
SAVINGS J
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
COMPOSITION
NOTE BOOKS
Reg. 49c 42c
Reg. 79c 69c
Reg. 1.47 1.00
Complete School
and Office Supplies
We Invite You to Dine at Our
LU
G
R
T
T
LUNCH BAR
o Complete Breakfast o Milk Shakes
o Steak & Fish Dinners o Sandwiches
few &
n
II nUn 'WO
HQ
feasaiii miiiiiiiiiiiinnw hi n i i
AIRPORT ROAD
NEXT TO THE NEW A&P j1
:00 A.M. to 1130 P JL
7 DAYS
A YJEEK
v.,
mm
D
AND
M)1m(S
UJ
n
H
mm
l0
W ?Ct V
K xo -7
J ID
M3A V
o OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS for almost all UNC undergraduate courses -many
graduate-level books, too. NEW BOOKS AND USED -all sales
guaranteed to be correct title for course. Refunds on books for dropped
classes.
o PAPERBACKS, new and used, for UNC courses.
o REFERENCE WORKS, dictionaries of all sorts, course outlines, and
translations,
o FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE.
119 EAST FRANKLIN ST., (NEXT TO THE VARSITY THEATRE)-OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M.