14
The Tar Heel Thursday, August 5,1971
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snog
by Norman Black
Staff Writer
The Graduate and Professional Student
Federation (GPSF) has now been faced
with a new delay in their quest for
recognition.
It now appears extremely doubtful
that the GPSF will be recognized as an
independent governing body by the
beginning of the fall semester, according
to Student Body President Joe Shillings.
"Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson is
apparently not going to recognize the
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GPSF this summer." Stallings said. "Since
the graduate students have not made use
of the established procedures for
obtaining their independence. I feel the
Chancellor has made the correct
decision."
Walter Baggett. president of the GPSF.
expressed surprise at the recent turn of
events.
"Last February. Chancellor Sitterson
stated that he intended "to recognize the
GPSF as the representative and governing
agency for all graduate and professional
students enrolled in the University' and
"that beginning with fall semester, the
GPSF will be responsible for the
administration of student activity fees
collected from its constituency.' "
"We feel that separation is in the best
interests of both the undergraduate and
graduate students of this campus, and we
will continue to work for this
separation." Baggett said.
Stallings does not agree with Baggett.
however.
"The role the GPSF should play is that
of a semi-independent body as established
by Student Legislature last spring,"
Stallings said.
"This would put them in the same
category as the Residence College
Federation and the Black Student
Movement. They would be allocated"
money by the Legislature, and could
advocate plans for the interests of their
grads quite effectively," Stallings said.
Stallings said he feels there should be
only one student government at Chapel
Hill.
Infirmary board role
still up in the air
PL
by Norman Black
Staff Writer
"The creation of this new board will
follow the same pattern as any other
administrative board in the University."
These are the words of Dr. Claiborne
Jones, assistant to the Chancellor, as he
considered the powers and duties of the
new Adminstrative Board for the Student
Health Service.
Jones, speaking for Chancellor J.
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Carlyle Sitterson, who is on vacation, said
the board will be advisory in nature, with
all appointments made by the Chancellor.
However, Student Body President Joe
Stallings and the Student Health and
Welfare Committee both feel that the
board should be more than an advisory
body.
"In the past, conflict arose because
students felt the infirmary was not
.responsible to them, and because there
was little communication," Stallings said.
"This new board could eliminate many
of the problems from last year, but it
should be more than an advisory board. I
want to be sure that this board has some
real power. We need a clear definition of
this board's authority."
Sitterson feels the board should
"formulate policies governing Student
Health Service operations, advise the
director concerning administrative
matters, and review and approve
innovative changes in services by the
Health Service."
The board will hold regular meetings
and will not work "at the whim of the
director" according to Sitterson. It will,
along with the director, report to the
Chancellor through the Dean of Student
Affairs.
Another area of disagreement involves
the composition of the board.
The Student Health and Welfare
Committee feels that the board should
consist of 12 people: six students, four
faculty members and two administrators.
Sitterson has not yet decided on the
number of board members, but according
to Jones, feels that the number of
students, faculty, and administrators on
the board should be equal.
Dr. James Taylor, newly appointed
director of Student Health Services, also
disagreed with the Chancellor on the
number of student members.
"My impression would be that the
largest number of members would be
from the student body," Taylor said.
Taylor yiews trie board as an
opportunity for everybody to get
fcge'.her on a regular basis to discuss
, K.tiems which relate to the infirmary.
However, he also feels the board should
operate only in an advisory capacity.
Jones could find no reason to pre-judgc
the effectiveness of the new board if it
was advisory in nature.
"We have long years of precedent when
judging the effectiveness of our
administrative boards," Jones said. "Like
any board, its effectiveness will depend
on the people appointed."
Sitterson announced last week that he
will make appointments to the board
before the start of the fall semester.