Poge Ten
THE TAR HEEL
Thursday, July 9, 1970
Disruptions Policy May Change
4KHflidififiii
By Linda McCoy
Staff Writer
Amendments to the University disruptions policy
will be considered by the Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees tomorrow morning, according to
Consolidated University President William Friday.
Friday noted that, if the amendments are approved,
they will prevent the use of the policy to harrass
students on the grounds of "race, sex, and
beliefs-political or otherwise."
"Any change dealing with procedure will be effected
when the Executive Committee approves them," Friday
stated. "Any policy changes will have to be reviewed by
the Board of Trustees at their meeting in October before
they can become final."
The amendments, drafted by a consultative
committee of members of the Board of Trustees,
student body presidents, and graduate student and
faculty representatives, will be formally presented by
the chairman of the committee, William Dees, member
of the Board of Trustees and Goldsboro lawyer. Copies
of the amendments have already been mailed to the
Executive Committee for study.
Student Body President Tommy Bello has been
invited by President Friday to attend the presentation.
The full text of the amendements will be revealed in a
press conference Friday afternoon at North Carolina
State.
Discussing the letters sent to students who had signed
the petition supporting students charged with violating
the policy and expressing their discontent with the
policy, Friday said that over 190 people had replied and
only three had incriminated themselves. He observed
that those who had not replied were traveling or
overseas and could not be reached through the mail.
No decision has been made on the three who
incriminated themselves by their response to the letters,
Friday said. He plans to discuss these students, the
petition, and the disruptions policy in a prepared
statement at the press conference tomorrow.
Mm
Anderson Released By University
arrows
mi
(Continued from page 1)
considered
by
Other questions
SoWo students were:
Whether there were pressures
brought against Anderson by the
Trustees for political reasons; .
Whether proper channels and
procedures were followed;
Whether the action of notification
of dismissal was timed so as to cause
the least general campus coverage and
reaction, and the least response from
the School of Social Work, whose
students have finished their course
work until the fall semester.
Provost Morrow was unavailable for
comment Wednesday.
Anderson, contacted at his home,
said he would make no comment on
the situation.
"My present plans are to continue
Geographers Hold Project
as a professor in the School of Social
Work," he said.
Anderson noted that University
regulations require that a dean be
notified a year in advance if he will be
retained or dismissed.
SoWo students will meet again
tonight to consider other possible
actions before they leave for their
homes.
"If the re-appointment isn't made,"
said a student, "Well take whatever
action is necessary in the fall."
m
Oltl!
601MOT (
I mmwoo m u mt ram I
SHOWS:
1:30-3 :24-5:18-7:12-9:02
RALEIGH
Two U.N.C. geographers are
now participating in a summer
project designed to improve
the teaching and study of
geography as related to the
special interests and
backgrounds of black students.
Dr. John D. Eyre and Dr.
Stephen S. Birdsall are staff
CLASSICAL GUITAR
INSTRUCTION
By Stan Bumgarner,
A.B. Music Education,
Student of Jesus Silva.
Coll 967-3207
members for the five week
project based at North Carolina
Central University in Durham.
The project is funded by the
U.S. Office of Education and
administered through the
Commission on Geography and
Afro-America (COMGA).
Eyre is working with a
group of 10 black American
graduate students who were
selected from applicants
throughout the United States.
These interns are participating
in programs designed to
improve their analytical,
teaching and research skills.
anclj Pons Puffet
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
12:00 noon to 2:00 P.M.
CHILDREN'S $1.00
ROASTED BEEF, plus
A Beat, fowl or fiah
2 Vegetables, 3 Salads
Dessert Coffee
A Quiet, Cool Place to Dine
Ample Free Parking
Boons available for 30-25Q persons
Mty parol Pause
idle north of town on Rotate S3
SUNDAY DELUXE BUFFET
All You Care To Eat
ADULTS $2.95 CHILDREN $1.50
12:00-3:00 P.M. and 4:30-7:00 P.M.
0 Rwtrain Their Natural Entbuidim for Barialni of This Two) Q
Thursday. Friday. Saturday ONLY!! ?
6 ALL T I in p T" ?
X Spring fir ALL jj ALL f
V Summer JOHNSON ciiixc Q
9 SUITS & ond MURPHY SEST PAPPAGALO J
b SPORTCOATS SHOES COATS HEELS I
1 R40 15V I 0o I 50 j