Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r Thursday, September 17, 1970 Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL 4 - New Cliaelafimi Workfieg To Get PeooleTogetteeF by Ken Ripley Xational AVh s Editor "One of the big roles of a chaplain today, if he has a role," newly appointed Episcopal chaplain Lex Matthews said, "will be a broker-to bring people together." Matthews was selected by Chapel Hill's Episcopal Chaplaincy Board this summer to work with the board in a three-year experimental campus ministry. The experimental ministry is an attempt to explore and hopefully define the nature, scope and potential effectiveness of the campus chaplain. The Episcopal Chaplaincy Board was created two years ago after the firing of two Episcopal chaplains, Bill Coates and Herb Tucker. Members of the board, consisting of students, faculty and parish representatives, were appointed last spring. Matthews, was Episcopal chaplain at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Fla. for eight years before coming to UNC in August. A former insurance claims examiner, he received a business degree at the University of Alabama. As part of the experiment, Matthews will have no official ties with either of Chapel Hill's two Episcopal churches, but will work directly with the board in 5c to 2c COPY QUICK 133 Vz E. Franklin Above N. Cv i Cafeteria 929-4028 If 1 f Si t Wear your Sunday face ' J I Hcippyf J a!! day today. 1 P) grey house boutique jfwest rosemary chapel hill Si-" mm M Steal? A setting up "new approaches and directions." Concrete plans have not yet been made for the year. "I'm still orienting myself," Matthews said. The new chaplain does want to be flexible, however. He has no set hours at his office near the Porthole restaurant, but will be there when students need to see him. He also plans to participate in the residency chaplains program. . "As to why we're here, I don't know. All chaplains aren't clear about what Lambda Chi's, APO's Saluted The members of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity have been cited for outstanding service on behalf of the handicapped by a member of the Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Committee member Robert Pace of Chapel Hill stated that the men of both organizations deserved special recognition for their support of efforts on behalf of handicapped persons, especially those suffering from arthritis. Pace stated, 'The members of Alpha Phi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha deserve special recognition for outstanding efforts on behalf of the handicapped. I would specifically mention the tireless work of Vince Townsend and Bob Milligan in coordinating these efforts. I I n t they're supposed to be doing," Matthews said. "I don't know what's right, but I know a lot of what's not right, and I want to try a lot of things." Two of Matthews major interests are drugs and national politics. At the end of September he plans to attend a three-day Justice Department course on drugs to familiarize himself with the situation. He also hopes to be involved with students during the fall political campaigns. "We've got to discover some basics about people," he said, "and at the same time we need more cross-fertilization of the community to deal with this impersonalization." Matthews is afraid of rigid programs and having "a Mickey Mouse thing." The ideal religious community for him is "where people take each other seriously." "The Episcopal Church has shown that they're willing to'stay and not cop out on students," he said. "If the other ways don't work, we care enough for the students as people to say, let's try again. "And not to say," he added, "to hell with you." MONEY TALECS With the purchase pt $25.00 or more we pay to and you and the stereo. . SPEC $200.00 System $300.00 System $400.00 System $500.00 System TAR RE EV3 D RACORD KG W Come hesr our sennheiser "UGLY DUCKLING" Gunnar Fromen takes a break LOCATED IN THE CURVE WHERE WELCOME AL FOR : CHAPEL HILL'S BEST STRAIGHT DOWN HEEL CAR WASH' WHERE INC. sufirmsiSER WOOD FREE VOX J. JUL FULL LINE OF SONY PRODUCTS-COLOR TV and BLACK & WHITERADIOS TAPE RECORDERS STEREO COMPACTS-TURN TABLES-COMPONENTS Tape by TOK BASF Scotch Phono cartridges by Stanton-Pickering Shure , ? - . - -' v - J j.vrp? .r. ' - - T , . I ; i... - A -.j , il - t - 1 1 S - -. V t :vc. v: Iff I I J - 1 V from cheerleader practice. CARRBORO & CHAPEL FRESH! NOBODY MAN from UNC. You buy a stero systme and we'll deliver UNC TUDENT SELECTION AND SERVICE FRANKLIN ST. BESIDE CHAPEL HILL & CARRBORO MEET EH ftmM kardon headphones. FANTASTIC SOUND at only $30.00 Dick Baddour Serves Frats A familiar figure on curnpus to fraternity men is Dick Baddour. assistant dean of men. He serves as the luson between f raternitifs and the administration as advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Coundil (IFC). "Fraternities have got to offer more than four years of party life." says Baddour. "We must get rid of the old images of fraternity life and make it a more meaningful experience." The 166 graduate of UNC says he tries to get a rapport with the students he advises. This, he believes, will help make school a more meaningful experience. "There is no reason to believe fraternities arc dying," said Baddour. "They are very definitely changing. This is exemplified by the many fraternities in community projects. 'Those fraternities that are not willing to change probably will die," he added. WAITERS WANTED FOR LUNCH ONLY 11 a.m. 3 p.m. APPLY IN PERSON AT RJ S in Eastgate HILL MEET WALKS 99 Clark Model 300 Reg. $21.00 Clark Model 200 Reg. $27.00 Sharpe Haioa Reg. $36.00 Clark 100 Reg $50.00 or Telex Serenata Reg $60.00 teac 0-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1970, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75