The Daily Tar Heel
Thursday. December 17 1373
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by Lana S fames
Living an average of nine months a
year in a college community, a student is
bound to be affected by its people and
surroundings.
No matter whether this effect is good
or bad, a student spends his years at
Carolina growing and learning and
shaping his life for the future.
Several Carolina sophomores were
Adverse effects
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by Sue English
Staff Writer
The Student Union Board of Public
Health has investigated the controversy
surrounding the reappointment of the
Dean of the School of Social Work and
concluded the incident could have
adverse effects on the future policies of
the School of Public Health as well as
other rhrrls in the University,.
SDS
convention in
by Doug Hall
Staff Writer
The Students for.a Democratic Society
(SDS) will hold their national convention
Dec. 27-30 in Chicago, local SDS leader
Jim Feathers said Friday.
Feathers said the main item of
discussion at the convention will be what
course SDS should take to revitalize
interest in the radical organization.
Participation in SDS and many other
radical groups has declined since last year,
he said.
SDS will also conduct educational
programs at the convention to explain the
aspects of "SDS politics."
Band plans set for
Bowl performance'
The UNC Marching Band has finalized
arrangements for its appearance at
halftime of the UNC-Arizona State Peach
Bowl match on Dec. 30.
The UNC band will be the host band
for the game and its performance will
feature a "musical trip across North
Carolina," according to Drum Major Sam
Loflin.
The 130-member band will be directed
by Major John Yesulaitis in its first bowl
performance in seven years.
Carolina Symposium
soliciting topics
The Interim Committee of the
Carolina Symposium is soliciting topic
suggestions for the 1972 Symposium
from all members of the University
community.
Suggestion forms, available at the
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LEDBETTER-PICKARD
157 E. Franklin St.
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asked recently to discuss their lr.es here
at the University. -,
The general .consensus of opinion is
that Chapel Hill is a -beautiful pbce to
live. Lloyd Schiller, a resident of Teague
dormitory from Indianapolis, Ind., says
he likes it even better than home.
Besides its natural beauty and
abundant wildlife, Carolina offers a wide
range of academic and extracurricular
activities. To Marta Renner. a Morrison
dormitory resident from Charlotte, the
possible
UMoani pro
Lanny Morrison, chairman of the
Board, said Wednesday, "The Union ,
Board is concerned about this matter
because the Public Health School is art
action-oriented school, and of necessity1
must be intimately acquainted with '
r itroversial ideas, practices and people.-.
After a meeting with J.C. Morrow,
provost of the University, and
Feathers said two proposals have been ,
made concerning what approach SDS
should take "to build a mass student
movement."
The first proposal says SDS should
work toward a student-worker alliance,
building its support around issues like
war, poverty and race, Feathers said. He
said this approach is very similar to the
one taken by SDS in the past.
The second proposal says the
organization should work toward a
student-worker alliance, but it calls for a
different appeal to the workers and
students.
"The approach of SDS in the past has
been concentrated around workers'
struggles," Feathers said, "but it has not
Cmmgp
Campos- mews brief
ii
Carolina Union information desk, are due
before the Christmas vacation.
."We, hope there : will be, a j-esponse.
from students because they have a '-stake
in this' sd'Jr reef Oliphant coVaifmah
of the Interim Committee. --
The only suggestions for topics thus
far have been made by individual
committee members, he related. "After
the Interim Committee has eliminated all
but five or six of the proposed topics,
those who suggested them may be asked
to meet with the committee concerning
their nomination," Oliphant added.
The Symposium is held every two
years, alternating years with the Fine Arts
Festival.
In years between Symposiums, an
Interim Committee meets to choose a
topic and select a chairman.
Applications open
for French study
Applications are now available from
the third UNC summer courses in Median
and Minor romance languages, being held
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academic opportunities, however, are not
as important as the opportunities
provided to learn as much or more from
the people she lives with and around.
The people at Carolina are what
Wanda Shelton from WestHeld and
Analee Moore from Sanford, Fla. like
best about Chapel Hill. Hamp Howell, a
ZBT brother from Bowie, Md., thinks the
girls in particular aren't bad at all.
Tom Bird, a resident of Lewis
dormitory from Charlotte, likes
D
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representatives of the Social Work Action
Group, the Union Board came to the
conclusion that there were
"irregularities" in the alleged
. non-reappointment of Dean C. Wilson
Anderson, who announced his resignation
from the post this week.
' This University has no formal written
procedures for the appointment of a
oriented itself to the oppression of
students in this country." He said the
.universities serve as a "tool of corporate
interest" in the U.S., channeling students
into different jobs that support the
corporate structure."
If the second proposal were adopted,
SDS might attempt to persuade higher
education to be more interested in
rstudents instead of vested interests,
VjMathers said.
-"The second proposal would provide
fof a student-worker alliance," he said,
A-lfut we would employ different means
with the two groups to gain support
because of their different positions in
society.
Aug. 2-18, 1971, in Pyrenees, France.
The deadline for application is March
v3-l , but; organizers pf..he course,
recommend Heppl$mbjsjoJrllLt
umnea aamission.
The course will concern Medieval
Studies in Catalonia, including intensive
instruction in Catalan readings, grammar,
and conversation, which will be taught by
native teachers.
"Costof the course is $300 for students
and assistants and $350 for professors
and scholars. Tins fee includes room and
board, instruction, lectures, excursions
and entertainment.
i-;For further information, contact Dr.
Frederick W. Vogler, Acting Chairman,
Department of Romance Languages,
UNC, or Augustin Maissen, Course
Director, UNC Year-at-Lyon, 30 rue
Cayenne, 69-Lyon, France.
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Orc'r.as Lheral atmosphere, no one
p.': whil let do beinf on his
own."". 7 freedom. The General College
set-up is whit he hies kast.
Miss Renner likes Carolina buihler
while Schiller likes the intellectual and
social atmosphere it provides.
. : Carla Block, a Whitehead resident
from Rale-igh. says that what she likes
best about Carolina is anonymity but
hates rubbing elbows.
..." Among the many other favored things
SlILTl CSI
dean, and therefore. Dean Anderson did
not receive the benefits of due process,"
said Kate Rafferty, a Union Board
member.
-- "Any dean whose policies conflict
with those held by the administration or
"trustees can be manipulated into a
position where resignation is the only
visible alternative, even if faculty and
students support his policies," she said.
According to another Union Board
member, this is true in the case of
Anderson, who not only got the support
oi faculty and students, but whose
administration of the school was cited by
the National Council on Social Work
Education as the most important factor
iri reorienting and upgrading the school.
. To insure fair and representative
procedures for evaluating a dean for
reappointment, the Union suggests the
Institute of Government draw up a
formalized procedure, which includes
both faculty and student participation.
Regarding future policies concerning
tfo School of Social Work, the Union
B&ard supports the Social Work Action
Qjoup in its request to participate in the
seJection of a temporary and permanent
dan, as well as at all levels of policy and
cf elision-making.
'A "We also suggest the administration
njjike clear its conception of a
pjpfessional school of social work," said
Mprrison, "so that students and faculty
cin decide whether this University
iiends to provide the type of education
tfjty deem relevant."
KATHARINE HEPBURN as
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LAST DAY
Shows 1:00 - 3:30 - 6:00 - 8:30
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Nytime to give him the unDeatanie
co toothers for the winter months
di Be his Santa with a s tnai
will be appreciated every time he turns
out for class. The HUB has a wide j f
selection for you to cnoose irom.
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15 l"e tolerance stxder.ts show
another and the variety of inltzesis and
activities avaiUble. "
Barry Browning a rtsiier.t in Oli East
from Roanoke Rz?is. dislike the
courses he has to take particularly since
the majority of them are so berir-ju
Howell adds thai the lack of ir. teres:
some instructors and professors take in
their students is another source of
dissatisfaction.
The freshman adjustment period and
prices in Chapel Hill also got several votes
as least likeable aspects of Carolina Lfe.
What has surprised students the most
about Carolina? Debbie Helms, a
Conner resident from Monroe, says she
was surprised at the way people are so
friendly and easy to get to know if one
makes the effort.
Howell was surprised that a poor
Gentile like himself could get into a
supposedly rich, Jewish house and like it.
Miss Renner says she was pleasantly
surprised to discover that she wasn't the
only dumb kid up here.
The football team amazed Bird while
the lack, of communism influence
surprised C.L. Sutton, an Alexander
resident from Mt. Olive.
Disappointments include
un-stimulating classes for Miss Block,
Psychology 26 for Schiller and
fraternities and sororities for Miss Moore.
People , who didn't come to Carolina
for the opportunities offered, those with
V ' "kT C?" -v n"
TONIGHT'S SPECIAL
7:30-0t00 P.M. only
PIZZA
Plain or Peppsroni
Menu Price
HE3E DaseunE
THURSDAY 4:30-7:30
BKEF ON BUN
Salad 8t 2 Vegetables
Entrance? Behirfi the Zooj - -off
Columbia St.
Happy Houn: 3:006:00 & 8:00:05)
MBBBBMBUBBBatmBSSM
ini
r-j
IT
NEWEST ALBUM
PENDULUM
REG.
ST AL
REG. $4.98
CREEDENCE
CLEARWATER
$4.98
DIONN
NEW
ATTENTION
CLASSICAL
ENTIRE
SERAPHIM CATALOGUE
8
REG
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rea.so.ns secc-nuiry to ecu canon are
Professors are a source
z?A to many of th.
interviewed. M:ss i.ci.TJt savs iccn
that many professors don't care whether
students learn anything or not. Marty ar?
disorpniicd and scent to hive their
minds eUe where, she says.
Miss Renner b distressed at find;.-;
more boys than men at Carolina.
And after being at Caro'xru for a year
everyone feels that he has changed in one
respect or another.
Sutton, Schiller an J Miss Shelton cree
that they have become more
open-minded. They have learned to look
at both sides of the issue and have
developed a tendency to be more liberal
fn their outlook.
At the other extreme Mi B'ock says
she has become more withdrawn,
introverted and apathetic to public and
popular issues. She has become mor:
sceptical of all.
All in aH each student has adjusted to
being on his own. He has been subjected
to a variety of ideas and viewpoints.
Perhaps he has gained a greater insight
into what is going on in the world or into
his own personality.
But no matter what else the students
have learr.ed, one thing that stands out is
that Chapel Hill can be a great place to
live.
1
O DAY Of J L Y"
SUSANNAH YORK
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
IN
"LOCKUP
YOUR DAUGHTERS"
. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
CANNES FltM
FESTIVAL
WINNER1
"Best f iiw By a
Ke0irKlw'
SB(I MCOUCtCNS 1
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PETER DENNIS '
--'fONlDA' HOPPER'
- ' JACK NICHOLSON
NOW
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r,!o:j - sat
1 P.M - 10Pf.l
SUf.'DAY
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WA
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