Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, December 14, 1969 THE DAILY TAR HEEL "O-7777 Cii' 1 1W7 ut-L M(8lf)inJM ifi nrQ l rirvo k By MIKE PARK ELL DTH Staff Writer The Faculty Council Friday approved sweeping reforms in the General College curriculum which are to be implemented by June, 1970 for incoming freshmen. Dean Raymond Dawson, head of the Administrative Board, said the curriculum recommendations now affect only those incoming students after June, 1970. Dawson said the board will review the recommendations and that they may be applied to those students now in the General College it possible. The council approved recommendations submitted by the Administrative Board of tb-atitiJW 4-i f if CccTig to Tickle TJ:Qlr Fancy "in Tko Sniimalo Cookshop- Chape! Hi!) Open Evenings 'Til tO the General College, in conjuncion with the Merzbacher Committee, with only three amendments accepted by the faculty. The Residence College Federation, which represents all students living in University residence colleges, played a News Analysis By Mike Parnell major role in the acceptance of two of the amendments. The amendments dealt with math and foreign languages requirements of the General College. The approval of the council authorizes the Administrative Board to change the curriculum of the General College, make improvements in the methods of General College advising and decrease the role of the .graduate student in the teaching of General College courses. The Council must yet determine whether the requirement of forty courses for graduation will be changed. This recommendation will be discussed at the first meeting of the council in January. The council methodically approved nine of the ten recommendations submitted. The major discussion concerned Recommendation 8, the curriculum of the General College. Most provisions of this recommendation were easily approved (see box), but the foreign language and math requirements were disputed. The two major amendments of the policy were accepted here. The Residence College Federation (RCF) strongly objected to the proposal submitted by the Administration Board. The Administration Board had proposed that students take either foreign language or math, depending on their major. The Board also carefully noted the requirements for students in the respective majors. Denouncing the proposal, the RCF criticized the fact that if it was accepted, "a RTVMP or American history major requires more foreign language courses than a zoology major." After reading of the RCF statement, Professor Jay P. Rosenberg and Dr. John Heintz, both of the Philosophy Department, submitted an amendment. The amendment, which was accepted in a close vote, states that a student may take either foreign language or math, with General College requirements being the same for all students. Richard Stevens, co-chairman of the RCF, then pointed out that the proposal made it mandatory for zll students to complete five semesters of foreign language, if they chose that alternative.' Dr. Maynard Adams then proposed an amendment to feeep the foreign language requirements at the present level, i.e. through course 4 if a new language, through course 4 and one other if the same language as taken in high school. This , amendment was debated fully and then passed. Stevens termed the meeting a "moderate success" for the RCF. He said the fact that RCF was allowed to speak showed the interest of the Faculty Council and that further progress was expected. Although several other RCF suggestions were defeated, Stevens was pleased and said the meeting "was a start toward the overhaul of the General College." He said the RCF would appear at the cru: CuffIcuIii Required Courses: courses, one of which must be a luxurious--, t:07 PLAYING 4-5:30-7:12-9 : -'si; .Mjl.'CnV fc-UA&MS COftPOftAGOM English Composition, two courses. Physical Education, two semesters. -Social Sciences, three courses, chosen from courses in tw6 of the following departments: Anthropology, Economics Geography, History, Political Science and Sociology. -Humanities and Fine Arts, three courses, chosen from courses in two of the following departments: Art, Classics S?f?tSe.,Liter?tUre' Dramatic Art, English, Linguistics, Music,' RTVMP, Philosophy, Religion and languages. Natural Sciences, two laboratory course. Foreign Language or Mathematical Science, with following regulations: if a student chooses, he may take courses in Math Science (Math, Computer Science, or Statistics), plus two semesters of foreign language (which may be exempted by a placement test) OR he may take' a foreign language, through course 4 if a new language, through course 4 and one other if the same language taken in high school. Electives, seven or eight, with not more than four courses from a single department. As Part Of Soph Honors Program Harpsichord- Building 'Of fered v... 4W W i km k iri Lmm i k m v .ji iaX mj m If you're f lmsins to Civ fcccla to $31 your fiicrij tz relations this Chrt:tzr3, rosy we suggest thzt yr-yu ilzi new shops t,s trsll fctcdxd 3 the By GLENN BRANK DTH Staff Writer A harpsichord-building course is one of the new subjects to be offered in the Sophomore Honors Program for Spring semester. Entitled "The Harpsichord," the course will be., taught by Professor Rudolph Kremer of the Music Department. The course entails a study of the harpsichord and the music devoted to it. Assignments include readings and listening Cscla t3 tlzls the fancy cf tzjzza ca jotst gift cJ2 ca especially Izrra ci!c.ra for Before you head home, enjoy a gift-shopping brows through the old empcrtura. Gift-wrapping, as usual, is on the house, to leave you more time at heme for the social life. Come browsing:. THE INTIMATE CCOKSHOP CHAPEL HILL Open evenings 'til 10 Hand Over Your Christmas List I 1 GuJL ID 77)y&lZy 1 L j And Let The Pantyman Help You With The Shop ping:. A CAROLINA BIKINI NIGHTIE SET Makes The Perfect Gift For Any Or All Of The Women On And Delivered At Your Your List. $5.00 Gift-Boxed Convenience. Call 929-7434. to records. According to Kremer, all the material is of a non-technical nature. A musical background is not required. Professor Kremer talked about the unique course. "It's something I've wanted to do for a long time. This year I was B41 to propose an honors course, so here was the chance -to realize my ambition," he said. Kremer added the project will require some delicate work in setting the strings. A case will also have to be constructed and this necessitates some knowledge of craftsmanship. The harpsichord will be built from a kit costing around $250.00 and when completed will be worth over one thousand dollars. Kremer believes it will be an important asset to the music department. If the project is successful, Kremer plans to build a clavichord, the forerunner of the piano, next year. The Honors Program will also offer "Introduction to Issues in Linguistics," designated Honors 28. The course -will initially deal with the history of the study of language, and then move to current issues in linguistics and their relation to earlier theories and goals. "Geology and Man," designated Honors 29, will explore man's intellectual outlook as effected by the earth sciences. The course will involve the study of case histories, with such specific topics as the continental drift and the Ice Ages, environment problems such as California earthquakes and water F" resources cm North Carolina ; and general geological factors. Dr. Donald Java, Honors adviser, said all courses will be limited to fifteen students per section. Classes will be informal and on the layman's level, according to Java. C anipus C SI. end SIT to. A L Cy4MMiSW-M7rf toil! " J 9:29 DURHAM. N. d 5:05-7:17 THIS FLAGS DO ISN'T SOUND LIKE YOUR KIND OF THING? COME DOWN AND SEE OUR BEER, WINE, DELICATESSEN AND PAflTY SNACK DEPARTMENT DEFORE YOU PUT US DOWN B - ! 1 Among hundreds of other gocd things ; CHEFS INTERNATIONAL GOURMET SHOP (A flaw Kind of Stcro in Chcpcl Hill) will hsve yi37i very trjro specdalty EKE AOS FKESH"jLY-B AiCEO 7CjE SHOP EVERY DAY! Think back just a bit or it may have to be quite a way. When was the last time you tasted real iy fresh-baked French, Italian or German Breads? For most of us it's been a pretty long time. Much too long, in fact. But it needn't be so any more. For Chefs International makes it possible for you to buy fresh-baked continental breads every day. Baked from special recipes. Baked in our own shop every morning. Long Italian, Sourdough French, Pumpernickel, German and Kosher Ryes. Dinner rolls, too. Plus other specialties from time to time. Variety's the word. And if choosing is difficult, come back tomorrow. Because our breads will be fresh-baked again! INTERNATIONAL CHRISTMAS CAROLS will highlight a Christmas party, sponsored by the International Student Center, at 8 o'clock tonight in the Baptist Student Union. All students, both foreign and American, are invited. Admission is $.50. PERSONS interested in compiling information should meet in suite C of the Carolina Union at 4 p.m. Monday. OUTING CLUB will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. All persons interested in caving, camping, climbing, hiking, etc. are invited. . STATE SELECTIVE SERVICE Director William H. McCachren wiil speak and answer questions on the draft lottery Monday at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. CIRUNA COMMITTEE of the YMCA will sponsor a Christmas caroling Monday at 8 p.m. All interested persons should meet at Y-Court. BAHA'I faith will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Baha'i is a world religion believing in the oneness of mankind, the common foundation of all religions, and the essential harmony of science and religion. Everyone believing in these goals is welcome. REPTILICUS FAN CLUB will hold its organizational meeting Thursday in the back booth at Harry's at 10 a.m. Those not in " the club but wishing to attend may call 967-2474 and ask for Tom. WALK AGAINST HUNGER cards and money are due by Dec. 17. Cards should be turned in to the YM-YWCA office, 102 Y Building between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. JOHN P. HERNANDEZ will speak on "Electron and Positronium Bubbles in Helium" at the Physics Colloquium at 4 p.m. on Dec. 17 in room,215 Phillips Hall. Tea and coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the lounge, room 277 Phillips Hall. TALKING POINT, a program which lets students with problems talk openly with professional counselors, is held each Monday through Thursday in room 105 of the YMCA from 7-11 p.m. COPIES of current babysitting lists, compiled by CWC, are now available at the Union information desk and at the Dean of Women's Office. I; 8 u 1 & il X GPEuiriQ FCH BUSINESS T", CHEFS liJTOnrJATIQrJAL GOUHulET SHOP J Etzt icMn Street Uzzt tfzzU Littta Fcrd - if Entrance - Back of Zoom off Columbia St. In the Zoom Zoom Basement k Just tlio plseo for BEER SANDWICHES PI77A BEST HOT-DOG IN TOWM $.25 I OPEN MON.-SAT. 3:C0-12:C0 P.M. P HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3:00-6:00 P.M. $ a V a 8. II Council rr.ee tin? in January to support the 32 courses for Sradmtkm amendment. The only other a-r. endment to the recommendations ccncerr.sd freJirn in seminars. These seminars will be started next year and Deai Dawson said they "should be ccrr.p.etely in serrice within three years." The AdmLnistritive Board has proposed these seminars be worth three hours credit and also fce taken on a grade basis. An amendment was made by Professor Steven Tolgzi purposing the seminars not be handled on grade basts approved with the stipulation that the Faculty Council would decide in Mr.- whether the s&mlrurs wouli isJien cr. 2 Tie bsss Os p j is-fail h.iis. Other major reccmenda ions stated the Vz .enliy should "improve Genera! Colli ge zixlsir-i" and increase the number o professors and associate professors, teaching General College courses! Dawson said the szaff cf advisers will be enlarged rext year and oLher improvements wui be made en a k-r.tm fcjis. He said the inclusion o the number of gradual students JeachLt. - A .. A. --mm,- " t . , i . J . tirp2r.mer.1s must now r together and work out the ne propr.s. Damson zzii h? n; - n- ...c i.t i J t'LT. rnti t: if r?r I I Ink ia ufl 1 W t i m it 4 Tim PLACE DOISNT SOUND LIKE YOUR KIND C? Til INC? COMI DOWN AND SEE OUR 0EER. WINE. DELICATESSEN AND PARTY SMACK DEPARTMENT DEFORE YOU PUT US DOWN. Amcng hundreds -cf other geed things CHEFS ! r JTE R r J ATI D a! A L GOURLIET SHOP (A fhw Kind cf St:ro in Chaps! Hill) will hevo s i M AT OUR EmTKiOr..-: TD-3AW AR3Y STOKE BW TGwTu! Our good neighbor, Kroger, has helped us make Christmas shopping easier, faster and more pleasant for you this year-by postponing its opening until after the Christmas season. This leaves us -and you -with more than 200 free parking spaces practically in Tront of our door. We'd like to fill them all of course but the chances seem pretty slim. So when you come Christmas shopping at Chefs International you won t have to waste valuable time in the old Chapel Hill parking clace merry-go-round. & H Just drive right up to the verv front rinnr and ip th timo ,r.,. I saved to explore our exotic selection of connoisseur foods and wines at your leisure. I . . -..- iiMin. 1 : 1 o?Ef::r:3 for eusiriESs lo::oay CHEFS irJTEFIWATIOrJAL GQURL1ET SHOP In tha r.3w i(rc:r Shsplrg Center, Esst Franklin Strcot Kzzt Crc.vc'l Littb Fcrd i fflAU t.m mm. l f A A HONEY OF A PLACE TO EAT ol Mill's Llost modern Curb Ocrvlco nnnnn rynn nunmr? r-r SAY YOU CMVT MAKE -IT HOIV1E FOH CHRisirr.iAS? TRY SPEMDm SOIUJE LEiSUHE L1EAL IIOUQO AT IOfJEY'S. IVE'LL DE OP2ZTJ EVElY DAY EXCEPT ciinisTrvoAS day SPECIAL & .Coldan Eionoy-DIppcd Chicken Dinner 51,39 Durtn3 Holidays Dec. 15 Until "AULD LANG SYNG IS SUNG Dec. 31 ALSO TRY OUR CURB AND TAKE-OUT 929-1145 Hwy. 54 East ross front Glen Lennox SHopninn Ccnfisr . , ,nn.-i, -- . - - r ' THIS FLACE DOISNT SOUND LIKE YOUR KIND 0? THING? COME COVN AND SEE OUR OIER, WINE, DELICATESSEN AMD ; PARTY SNACK DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU PUT US -DOWN. F mnm. A mf f .f4r !? ruiumttj Iaiat UU) li IjUl.f tWJ mB$ irjTERrjATiorjAL gcuhl:et shop, (A ilzvs Kind cf Stcn in Chc?:I Hill) villi hzxQ - M till UuW U bWdi.uW tatajiiM ml U i'auO 4 iTiii y U I l "iiUi Ll 4 ii' w3 Because ve're opening so close to Christmas and pre-packaged gifts must be ordered farther in advance than we could manage we won't be able to offer this year all the fancy ready-made packs we'd hoped to have on hand. Those that we do have are exceptionally attractive. But you may prefer to custom-select the items you are giving direct from our shelves and wine racks anyway. !t can be lots more fun and far mere persona!, too! We'll package the assortments you s!ect and gift-wrap them festively for you. Mail them, too, if you wish. Christmas gift shopping? It's a bail a: Chefs International. Ccma down and join in the fun! milt 333 sQSKE 1? J c?e:;::o fo business r:3H3AY. InCta o Kxtzzt Center. E-t ttzzlilin Suzzt :.5;r Crr.vcII Littb Fed Jt : - -it
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1969, edition 1
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