riday:
No Suspension Of Classes This Fall
Consolidated University
President William Friday
reasserted Wednesday there
will be no suspension of classes
before the November elections
in reply to statements by
Governor Bob Scott.
"We have not made any
decision repudiating my stance
of May 25, in which I said that
student and faculty academic
requirements must be met in
the fall," Friday said.
Elaborating on the present
plans for this fall, he observed,
Volume 78,
New UNC Food Service Announce
ro't IT l Pa mM&r t.
A WALK in the woods is great especially when the forest is so
close to home. These two students found the paths leading
through the area behind Forest Theater to be more entertaining
than the Arb. They are among the relatively small number who
have discovered the out-of-the-way campus landmark. (Photo by
Mike McGowan)
Seven
By NANCY RICE
Staff Writer
A liberalized visitation
policy which would allow open
house from noon until 1 a.m.
on weekdays and noon until 2
a. m. on Fridays and Saturdays
awaits the approval of Student
Legislature.
Guidelines on penalties for
violations of the policy must
still be drawn up by the
Student Attorney General and
the Dean of Men and Dean of
"What the UNC Faculty
Council has recently done Is to
arrange not to schedule tests'or
papers in the week before the
elections are held.
"There is nothing unusual in
this procedure: the - same
arrangements have been made
in the past to facilitate student
participation in the Ecology
Symposium and the Fine Arts
Festival, for example."
In his report to the Board of
Trustees on May 25 Friday said
that he did not favor closing
CHAPEL HILL.
Dorms Determine Own Hours
Day Visitation Policy Set
Women. When completed, they
will become part of the policy
which must be ratified by the
legislature.
Associate Dean of Student
Affairs James 0. Cansler said
deliberation on the guidelines
has not yet started because the
Attorney General is out of
town. Cansler would like to see
the guidelines completed by
the opening of the fall semester
as the new policy cannot take
effect until they are finished.
The major change in the
the University to allow
students or faculty to engage in
political activity.
At that time he stated, "In
our society responsible citizens
"are expected to meet
concurrently their civic
obligations and the demands of
their daily work. No less
should be expected of
responsible students."
Governor Scott interpreted
last week's Faculty Council
proposal to lighten academic
loads during elections as a step
mr""tmm i
NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1970
policy from last year is that
visitation may be held daily
instead of just on weekends.
Each house can determine its
own hours within the set
limits. On special occasions,
with approval of residence hall
supervisors, hours may be
extended for group activities
such as. a breakfast in project
Hinton.
Two-thirds of each house
must vote for the adoption of
the agreement. Students will be
designated as officers in each
toward making "our
universities, our schools, our
institutions of higher learning
.... places of political activity
in the sense "that the Latin
American universities are.
"No, I don't want them to
become refuges for political
activists. I don't think this is
the function of a university."
Scott continued, "I may be
somewhat old-fashioned, but I
hold very strongly to the belief
fV ft
Servomation-Mathis
Takes Over In Fall
By Bob Nicholson
Staff Writer
'" Administration sources
announced Friday the signing
of a food service contract with
Servomation-Mathias Inc., of
Baltimore, Md.
Bids by seven companies
have been under consideration
for several weeks to fill services
vacated by Saga Food Service
which discontinued operations
last May. UNC has been
without a food service since
then.
Servomation is scheduled to
take over in September. The
contract will run through May
31 of 1971.
The contract calls for use of
four locations: Chase Dining
Hall, the Carolina Union,
Spencer Hall, and the Pine
Room.
The cafeteria in Lenoir Hall
will not be reopened.
In a story last week, The
Raleigh News and Observer
reported that Servomation had
requested a list of former food
service employees. The story
said John Temple, Assistant to
the Vice Chancellor of Business
and Finance, informed
house to enforce the policy.
Doors must remain ajar and
students must conduct
themselves in a "manner
publicly defensible for
members of the University
community."
Each house is expected to
enforce the terms of the policy
and violations will be sent to
the student courts. The policy
states that violations will be
seen as "serious offenses which
(Continued on page 2)
that a student is at the
university to learn, the faculty
is there to teach, and the
administrator is there to
operate that institution. I think
these functions should be kept
clear. They ought not to
become blurred."
"I personally feel that there
should not be any change in
the level of activity of the class
work." said Scott, but he has
no plans to seek a change in
the policy.
Number 8
Servomation that the
University did not have a copy
of the list, so Servomation
would have to hire on a "first
come, first served" basis.
Gene Gore of the food
worker's union told The Tar
Heel Tuesday the
administration does have such
a list. He said the University,
the union, and Saga all received
lists of workers who were
eligible to vote in the
unionization question.
According to Gore, this
included almost everyone
except the management.
Mrs. Mary Smith, president
of the workers association, said
Wednesday, "If the
Administration has lost their
copy, they could have gotten
another from the Union or
even from me."
She said most employers
don't want people who haw
been active in strikes or
unionization.
"I've made applications for
lots of jobs since Saga laid us
off and can't get any of them.
They sometimes tell me to
come to work the next day,
then they find out who I am
and they call and tell me the
job has been filled or
something. Very few of the
workers have gotten new jobs,"
she said.
Temple referred questions
on the food service worker's
list to Vice Chancellor of
Business and Finance Joe
Eagles. Eagles was not available
for comment.
Mrs. Smith also complained
the administration will not
release information where
applications will be taken for
the 79 openings which will be
available. "If we could find out
where to make applications we
could get ours (former
workers's) in first and we
would be served first," she
said. The University Personnel
Office did not have this
information.
(Continued on page 2)