The DasJv Tar He I
ervice to students
Tuesday. August 31. 1971
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The Con?olidated University administration
new building late last spring. The building
Invisible
by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
The officers of the Consolidated
University are rarely seen by most of the
student body on the Chapel Hill campus,
but their actions have a profound effect
on the quality and nature of the academic
and extra-curricular life here.
Planning and budgets are among the
most important areas under the
supervision of the officers and staff of the
Consolidated University, headed by
President William C. Friday. These
officers have the responsibility, of course,
for all six of the campuses of the
University , not just for Chapel Hill.
The headquarters for these officers
and their staffs is in the new General
Administration Building of the
University, situated on N.C. highway 54 a
quarter-mile from campus. The building,
completed last May, gives both the
University officers and the trustees of the
University a modern and spacious office
center.
The outcome of the deconsolidation
issue which will face the General
Assembly in special session beginning
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Insight is a feature which will appear once
a week in the Daily Tar Heel
Insight will follow and catalogue the events
which are behind the news not only here in
Chapel Hill but also across the state and nation
Watch for this Daily Tar Heel feature
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moved into its highway 54 east about
is located on by John Gellman)
CU officers in charge of
Oct. 26 is highly important to these
officers. Any radical restructuring of the
state system of higher education will have
a equally radical effect on their jobs.
President William C. Friday is the chief
executive officer of the University and is
directly responsible to the Board of
Trustees of the University for the school's
operations and activities. He assumed the
presidency on an acting basis in 1955 and
was named president by the trustees in
1956.
A graduate of North Carolina State
University in 1941, Friday served as a
nava! officer in World War Two. He
entered UNC Law School after the war
and graduated in 1948.
Following graduation, he assumed the
post of assistant dean of students here
and in 1951 was appointed administrative
assistant to the president.
Friday is presently the president of the
prestigious Association of American
Universities. He has served on numerous
natonal education commissions and has
been recognized as one of the outstanding
university presidents in the country.
N. Ferebee Taylor is the vice president
for general administration of the
fln a world of automation come to
where old world craftsmanship
is still appreciated
Chapel Hill's smallest craft shop
214 West Rosemary
(above Grey House Boutique)
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half a mile from campus. (Staff photo
University. He graduated from Chapel
Hill in 1942 as president of Phi Beta
Kappa and a member of the Golden
Fleece.
Taylor went on to graduate cum laude
from Harvard Law School in 1949 and to
receive a Rhodes scholarship. He earned
both and A.B. and M.A. from Oxford
University.
He was the partner in a New York City
law firm for 12 years before he came to
UNC in July, 1970 to assume his present
post.
The post of vice president for
academic affairs is currently vacant upon
the decision of William Wells to return to
teaching at Chapel Hill. The post will be
filled later this fall.
A.K. King serves as vice president for
institutional studies, a job he assumed in
1964. He did his undergraduate work at
Chapel Hill and earned his masters and
doctoral degrees from the University of
Chicago.
Having served as associate dean of the
graduate school and director of the
summer school here, King has
concentrated on the history and
philosophy of education.
1
S NO
WHEELS
.Dean
1
by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
"Service to the students" is the
defimtion of duties of the Office of
Student Affairs according to CO. Cathey,
the dean of the multi-function
administrative division.
The range of services to which
Cathey's office gives both management
and budgetary guidance and supervision
includes the Student Health Service, the
Placement Service, the Testing and
Guidance Service and the YM-YWCA.
Also included under the division's
responsibilities are fraternities and
sororities, relations with Student
Government, as well as most of the other
non-academic facets of campus life.
C3they feels the atmosphere of the
campus and the entire community
contributes to his efforts to help the
students in the many ways that they
request.
"One thing I like about this campus is
its spirit of helpfulness." he explained.
The dean pointed out the
contributions the 300-400 students who
returned early to orient new students to
the campus. These counselors helped to
smooth the transition to college life for
freshmen and transfer students.
He also mentioned the efforts of the
From North Carolina State University,
the Consolidated University obtained Dr.
H. Brooks James as vice president for
research and public service. Dr. James has
an outstanding background in economics
and public service.
He served as assistant administrator of
the War on Hunger of the U.S. State
Department. From this post he
administered international assistance
programs in every part of the world.
L. Felix Joyner is the vice president
for finance of the University, acting in all
matters concerning finance for President
Friday. Before coming to the
Consolidated University ,he served in
numerous positions of the Kentucky state
government, including his last post as
Commissioner of Finance for the state.
Under Joyner serve the treasurer of
the University and three other assistant
vice presidents of the University.
A.H. Shepards Jr. is the treasurer and
assistant vice president. A native of
Wilmington, and a graduate of Davidson
College, he has been a member of the
UNC staff since 1932.
Assistant to Shepard is J. Sibley
Dorton Jr., who also holds the title of
I
Here is a sane and sensitive aa'ysiS cf conege
life which treats you as an adu!t It th'SAS cut
the college stereotypes and gets down to re
subject at hand without bias.
It speaks as freely ad fact-.a'!y cf r-ar-a-a
and sex as it dees the blunders c' re Eee'e
administration during the Free Speech cemen
tations. It objectively probes re factors behind such
topics as Who Controls a University, rac-sm
study pressures, loneliness and dep'ess on
sex. how to study and hy the grad ng sys'e-n
rray be stacked against you.
Finally, it pomts out rat if you a-t to stay n
co'iege. this is the chance n a 1 'e. "e to i s
cover yourself. Ycu are removed frcn re 9 z
5 grind and the b ased if rtent ced
family and trends who at ycu to f t re;' P'e
ccnceived iage
In your college bookstore
JOHN
Cathey 9s
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CO. Cathev
resident advisors who counsel students m
the dormitories as another example of
this attitude.
"We can't alwavs make the students
happy, but we tr." Cathey said m
describing the difficulties his office often
faces in attempting to solve many of the
students' problems.
plannin
assistant vice president and that of
assistant treasurer. Also a graduate o:
Davidson College, he was general manager
of the Roanoke Island Historical
Association, which produces 'The LoM
Colony."
K.R. Grogan and A. Peter Winfrey III
are the two other assistant vice presidents
of finance for the Consolidated
University. Winfrey is an expert in the
field of computers and systems analysis.
Before coming to his present position, he
was the director of the computer system
at Memphis State University and a
systems engineer for IBM.
Grogan holds both a bachelor of
science in business administration and a
master of business administration from
Chapel Hill. A certified public
accountant, he served as director of
accounting at UNC-G before coming to
the administration of the University this
past summer.
Responsibility for the multi-station
University Educational television network
is the duty of George E. Blair, director of
University Television. A graduate of
Haverford College, he holds both masters
lb J rSi
Straight talk
about college
and you
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WILEY & SC'.S.
d A.e--e f.ew Ypr.
motto
Locking forward to development o
campus m the coning ear. he felt the
estaM:shment of the admin:.:rat;v- bard
for the Student Health Serv.ce a a
positive tep
4 "The board i!l work w.ih the
director. Dr. James Ta!or. m developing
the quality of the vrv.ee there." Cathev
SJ!va.
"And I am particulars pieavd that we
a.:r senr.ji isar i.. s...
board." he added
Cathey a!o feels the udfr.:
campus will fir. J a focus for their energies
... Ulv v..kV.. m i l i i. 4... v'. ..... L
epeeiall with the interest generated ;
the 1Q": Pres; Jen tul race
Under Dean Cathey works a large sta:r
including Associate Dean of Student
Affairs James O Canslcr. the deans of
men and women, and the Office of
Residence Life
Cathe came to Chape! Hill in ll3-i" to
join the !aeult and to work tor his
doctoral degree, which he earned in l4v
He had graduated from Davidson College
m 12S and receded his masters decree
there in ll)2.
He served on the faculties . :
Rutherford Collece and Brevard Col'ece
before serving in the V S Army for fr
vears dunr.e World War II
and doctoral decrees trorn the l'mversit
of Pennsv lvania.
Prior to assuming his present post n
19tW. Blair was the director ot education
for the South Carolina 1 durational
Television Network.
President Friday has two assistants.
J. I. iJay) Jenkins and Richard II
Robinson Jr.
Robinson was a Morehead scholar
when he attended Chapel Hill and was a
Root-Tilden scholar during his three vear
at the New York University SJ1..0I o
Law. He was a member of the faculty o
the UNC School of Law and an actinr
vice president of the Consolidated
University until 1(70 when he accepted
President Friday's appointment.
Jenkins handles press relations for tin
Consolidated University offices. A Wake
Forest graduate, he had extensive
journalism experience before coming to
the University in 1'W). He worked for
United Press International, the Raleigh
News and Observer, and the aleigh
Times. He was head of the Raleigh
Bureau for the Charlotte Observer and
editorial page editor for the
Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel
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