I
Friday, November 7, 1969
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page F
ive
WS Poll: Junior Coed Ajpartmenis Favoi
i
JL -
By SHARON HAGIE
DTH Staff Writer
About ,42 per cent of UNC
undergraduate coeds feel that
apartment privileges should be
extended to junior women, and
30 per cent think that the
move should require parental
permission according to a
questionnaire issued by the
Association of Women
Students (AWS) earlier in the
fall.
The tabulated results of the
23-question form concerning
women's rules was presented to
the AWS executive council
Monday night.
It was noted that the
questionnaire received a 91 per
cent response, with much of
the remainder accounted for
by off-campus residents whose
interest in the rules would not
be as great.
In general, the responses
indicated a wide range of
opinion among Carolina coeds.
Some of the "yes-or-no"
questions received almost a
50-50 split, such as the one
concerning the validity of using
a coed's QP average as a
criterion for self-limiting hours.
In addition, almost half of
the responses indicated that
this requirement should be
based on the previous semester
average, while half thought it
should be based on the
cumulative average.
Nearly 86 per cent thought
freshman women should be
allowed to have dates in the
parlor ' until upperclassman
closing hours;88 per cent
indicated a hostess should l)e
allowed to use her self-limiting
hours when she has a guest;
and 80 per cent believed guests
should have self-limiting hours,
either with or without
eligibility stipulations.
Some of the questions, on
the other hand, indicated a
more conservative attitude
toward existing rules.
About 79 per cent indicated
the present requirement of a
2.0 average for self -limiting
hours should be maintained; 68
per cent favored the signing of
freshman women's overnight
cards by a residence
administrator; and 83 per cent
approved the maintenance of
quiet hours by each dorm.
According to AWS
Chairman Joyce Davis, the
results of the questionnaire will
be utilized by the executive
council m forming its
new
Jeff
'Responsible And Legitimate Opposition!
ress Hails Moratorium
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By STEVE PLAISANCE
DTH Staff Writer
"We have shown North
Carolinians there is a
responsible and legitimate way
Poll Sci To
Change Major
Requirements
Dr. Joel J. Schwartz has
announced a major revision in
the curriculum of political
science that will affect more'
than 600 undergraduate
majors.
The most basic change is a
reduction of required political
science courses from nine to
eight with an addition of two
non-departmental courses from
economics and sociology.
Schwartz said the new
courses were added because
there is a need to relate
modern politics with
behavioral characteristics and
economics in a well-rounded
political education.
The honors program has
undergone drastic change.
Schwartz said, "People were
in this program for the wrong
reasons. Many were interested
only in status."
Schwartz added that only
about one-fifth of the honors
students had been writing a
thesis in the program.
In the new program, honors
students must define a problem
of research by the second
-seniester of their junior' year1.
All students must write a thesis
and the program is specifically
designed for the graduate
political scientist.
Schwartz stressed the overall
purpose of the new system is
to provide a variety of
educational experiences. Two
special topic seminars this
spring will consist of individual
projects of special interest to
the individual student.
The course, Political Science
99, will be taught without a
specific structure and will have
no set content. Schwartz
believes this course will answer
requests for subjects that have
relevancy in current politics.
to show opposition to the war
in Vietnam," commented
Charles Jeffress, a former UNC
student, on the October
Vietnam war moratorium.
"Nationally, any time you
rate an hour and a half on a
national television network,
you know it is a big thing."
Jeffress, a native of
Richmond, Va., is currently
working full time with North
Carolina's Planning Task Force
as an intern. In his spare time,
he fights against the war in
Vietnam as a representative of
the National Moratorium
Committee.
As an intern of the task
force, Jeffress has been visiting
various colleges in the state
trying to interest both students
and the colleges in what he
terms "community service."
"What this would involve is
students offering their services
to state and local agencies," he
explained. "For example, an
engineering student would
offer his services to some
agency, state or local, during
the course of the year and
would use the knowledge he
has gained in the classroom to
help solve a community
engineering problem."
As an active anti-war
student here, Jeffress visited
campuses in the southeast
during the summer to talk with
students who showed interest
in the moratorium plans.
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"Although I did talk with
students of various colleges,
the basic programs were
initiated locally," he explained.
"My job was to help the
campuses make plans and when
necessary find speakers."
According to Jeffress, the
planned November moratorium
will differ from October's.
There won't be the large
campus activities," he said.
"Instead of class boycotts and
campus rallies well see more
symbolic activities, such as
wearing arm bands and hanging -signs
m store windows."
policies on women's rules.
4There are two philosophies
under which we can work,"
Miss Davis stated. "One is that
the existing rules framework
should be maintained but
liberalized. The other is that
social regulations are a personal
matter and cannot be
determined bv a ruling bodv.
"Carolina women are going
to have to decide between
these two philosophies."
ilOWlIli
Jeffress explained that the
November moratorium will
climax with a mass rally and a
36-hour death march through
the streets of Washington, D.C.
Nov. 14-15.
Expressing optimism and
enthusiasm over the future of
the peace movement, Jeffress
said': "I think there will be some
peace activity until all the
troops are brought home. This
is not a one shot deal and it
will continue until the war is
ended."
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