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Comparative Literature 95
will meet Thursday in Room
09 of Gardner Half at 8:30
p.m. Topic; "Invisible Man."
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7 ft Years Of Editorial Freedom
Volume 78, Number 3
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1970
Founded Feb rue r 23, I $93
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Meetings
Local leaders of the food
service workers union met with
union officials Wednesday
apparently to discuss what
action would be taken by the
union regarding the recent
layoffs of full time workers by
SAGA Food Service.
The meeting was closed to
the press and all parties refused
to comment on the
proceedings.
Ted Young, manager of
SAGA Food Service, said he
would be meeting with the
workers committee Thursday.
Young also said three
managers had been relocated
from SAGA's operation here.
The layoffs have affected
the management level here as
well as the number of workers
in the campus dining halls,
Young said.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, a
local union leader who was laid
off Monday, has not yet
returned to work. She said
Wednesday that the question
of bumping is still unsettled.
Carolina
By PETER BROWN
Special to the DTH
(first in a series)
From a list of many
possibilities considered for the
Carolina Symposium 1970, the
topic o,f ."Man .and
Environment" was selected in
April of 1969. And during the
past year while the Symposium
has evolved it seems that
Americans have become
increasingly aware of their
potential to ravage the
environment.
Perhaps more than in past
years the symposium will
concern itself with a "relevant"
UP Nominates
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
Guilford T. Waddell
unanimously won the
University Party nomination
for president of the student
body Tuesday night.
Waddell, a junior from
Concord, N.C. is currently
treasurer of the student body.
Waddell said in his
acceptance speech that student
government is failing beacause
it "has failed to initiate
reponses to student needs."
He said "Student
Government can not just sit in
suite C of the Carolina Union
and waits for students to
come."
The University Party
Candidates
By GLENN BRANK
DTH Staff Writer
This is the third in a series of
articles on candidates for
Editor of the DTH and their
views on campus issues.
Questions asked were not
known by the candidates in
advance. Question topics were
designated by DTH editor
Todd Cohen.
TODAY'S QUESTION: What
is your position on the issue of
drugs on campus? What is your
opinion of University policy in
this matter?
CAMPBELL: The only
aspect of the drug question
that seems appropriate for me
to answer is the question of
double jeopardy. The
University should not publish a
student for breaking a civil law.
BRYAN CUMMING: Since
the University plays a unique
role in society, it deserves a
unique legal status. Members of
the University community have
i atfrn --a--- --
'Man's Responsibility to Man'
and urgent topic as we awaken
to the realities of seafaring oil
slicks, filthy and long polluted
rivers, smog in our cities,
chemical poison in our foods,
the eyesores of industrial
waste, the exploitation of our
natural resources and the
seemingly insoluble
confrontation with a
skyrocketing population.
Those exposed to the
speakers invited to the
symposium will leave, perhaps
not with the technical ability
to cure these ills, but hopefully
with a crystallized awareness
that these problems demand
confrontation. For it is we as
Convention also nominated
legislator Bill Blue for the
position of vice-president of
the student body.
Waddell maintained,
"Student Government must
press South Building. We must
meet with the Administration
but we must also be prepared
to fight." He added that "For
too long with the
Administration has bullied
students without allowing
student participation in
decision processes."
Waddel said he would also
try to decentralize Student
Government.
He said he would change the
present system of "appointing
committees to consider
everything."
Waddell pointed out that
rights and duties different from
those of normal citizens. They
should live under a different
set of rules. The University
administration should decide
and enforce these rules, not the
local police. Of course, it
would be irresponsible for the
administration to formulate a
policy which conflicts with
civic law, but the authority
remains in the University. All
the arguments and facts
pertinent to the drug policy are
being discussednow by a
special judiciary corrjnittee,
including both adminis.Tators.
I can made a more precise
judgement when this report is
released in the spring.
E N FIE LD - B EN FIELD
(Benfield): It's in the
Constitution f the United
States that a man can only be
tried once for each crime. What
gives the University the right to
contradict that? (double
jeopardy) (Enfield): We feel
f
Jim Delany
citizens, consumers and parents
who have contributed to
environmental decay.
The emphasis of the
symposium will fall on three
subtopics: population,
pollution and technology.
While these topics are broad in
definition the speakers will not
only impart their years of
accumulated knowledge, but
offer solutions when
possibly perhaps the most
difficult task they face. The
task of recapturing "the web of
life," the ecological balance of
nature, is not only one of
finding a solution to the
disaster before us now, but
Waddle
''Usually a joint
student-faculty committee will
meet for six months and draw
up a proposal which a group of
students could have researched
and developed in a few weeks."
Vice presidential nominee
Blue said, "there is a great deal
of talent - in the University
which needs to be channelled."
He called the actions of
legislators who walked out of a
Student Legislature meeting
Tuesday night "irresponsible"
Blue said he and Waddell
wanted to make a better
university, but added "moving
away from problems and
refusing to tolerate facts is not
an answer"
The convention also
nominated Jane Highsmith for
secretary of the student body.
11
Discuss Drug
that state laws arc not
formulated to exclude certain
groups. In practice, it may
appear that way, but every
person has his own
reponssibility to abide by the
laws that supposedly govern
him. If a student w ants to use
drugs, that's his perogative. We
certainly won't turn sheriff on
him and we hope he doesn't
got caught. It's not an editor's
place to make decisions
concerning drugs for every
person on this campus.
TOM GOODING: The issue
of drug use is becoming an
issue on every major university
campus. Unfortunately, the
University administration has
failed to establish a consistent
policy on student drug use.
This, coupled with the lack of
a student legislature drug
policy, has led to a great deal
of confusion on this issue in
the last year. I do not feel a
student should be tried twice
DTH Staff Photo by Woody Clark
discovering methods of
reversing what has diseased the
countryside.
The incomprehensible fact
of a troubled earth is that, even
if left alone, it will pot cure
itself. Decisive action against
environmental problems must
be taken by citizens,
educators and legislators.
Perhaps the crisis of an
expanding population has been
before us longer than any other
issue. There has been
voluminous coverage over the
past few years of the damages
caused by unchecked
population growth.
One problem leads to
another once the cycle is
underway. W7here population
increases there ensue shortages
of food, clothing, housing,
medical care and there are the
inevitable breakdowns in
quality even where these
facilities are available.
These are the basic needs of
man, fundamental for survival,
and one can only assume that
geometrically increasing
populations left to continue at
unprecedented rates, will
overload, possibly collapse
civilization as we know it.
The attempt of the
symposium will be, therefore,
to inform an audience about
the possibly family, local,
national and international
strains of overpopulation and
to promote a sense of man's
responsibility to his fellow
man.
for any offense, and thus I
oppose the attempts of the
administration to establish a
policy of double jeopardy in
this area. The paper will in no
way tell the students how to
run their private lives. The
question of drug usage is a
decision that must be made by
the individual. However, the
paper will support strict
control of all physical
addicting drugs such as,heroin.
It is to benefit the entire
University community to end
the use of heroin in this area.
BOBBY NO WELL: It is
inevitable that one day drug
laws will be ameriorated to
create penalties proportionate
to the harmful effects of
different drugs. The current
law which makes possession of
LSD a misdemeanor and
marijuana a felony is of course
ridiculous. I also feel that one
Set
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editor -
Amidst a dramatic
entourage of fan appreciation,
Charlie Scott, Eddie Fog'er and
Jim Delarsy bowed out of
their home court varsity
careers last night by leading
Carolina to a convincing 98-70
thumping of Virginia Tech at
Carmichael Auditorium.
A bursting Blue Heaven of
8800-plus paid a roaring
tribute to the Tar Heel
tri-captains that began with the
opening introductions and
carried almost non-stop
through the final buzzer.
When Dean Smith removed
his three seniorss with just over
three minutes remaining, an
earth-shattering standing
ovation commenced that grew
in magnitude each time the trio
rose from the bench in
acknowledgement.
Three curtain calls and a
presentation of the game ball
couldn't cease the adoring
chants. In a final encore, Smith
returned his leaders to the
court with less than a minute
to play.
Scott reciprocated with an
instant basket for two of his
game high 28 points and
Fogler and Delany delivered
typical assists in the closing
moments.
At game's end, the three
had led the Tar Heels to one of
their most impressive victories
of the season and in turn made
Smith the winningest coach in
Carolina history.
From the outset, it was
evident that the game was
secondary.
With the capacity crowd
still buzzing from the lineup
introductions, the Tar Heels
blew eff to a 35-9 advantage
over the first 13 minutes of
play. ""
From there it was strictly an
.New Curriculum
For UNC Graduate Schoo
The University Graduate
School here has announced
establishment of a new
curriculum in Operations
Research and Systems
Analysis. Both PhD. and M.S.
degrees will be awarded in this
field, according to Dean Lyle
V. Jones of the Graduate
School.
UNC is one of the first
universities in the Southeast to
establish a program in
Operations Research and
-Systems Analysis.
The curriculum will train
scholars from varied traditional
disciplines to use mathematical
methods and computers to
determine policies and solve
problems in fields ranging from
public health to private
industry. Faculty and courses
for the curriculum will come
from the School of Business
Administration and the
Departments of Computer and
Information Science,
Issue
day the use of marijuana will
be legal provided its growing
use continues.
The University does not
help anyone especially the
one convicted of drug use by
trying the case a second time.
Society will punish the
offender sufficiently to hamper
his educational advancement.
Double jeopardy is an insult
and an affront to the student
body.
ANDY SCHORR-RUSTY
CARTER (Carter): First of all,
the use od drugs is illegal. And
certainly the University should
coincide with laws of the state.
I do not feel the paper should
tell anyone not to use drugs
since it is a personal matter.
But I do feel it is the obligation
of this paper to be aware of
drug usage and report all news
concerning it.
eveniag of tribute, as ihe
outgoing s?rrirrs confined
with the upcoming
underclassmen in a classic
example of explosive offense
and tenacious defense.
Besides Scott's 28 points
and 13 rebounds, Dennis
Wuycik contributed 18 and 14,
Lee Dedmon 17 and nine, with
Fogler and Delany adding eight
and six points, respectively.
Sophomore Bill Chamberlain
returned to limited action and
played well, scoring 3 baskets
arid 3 assists in 11 minutes.
Following the opening
surge, Carolina was never really
pressed, although the Gobblers
did slice the margin to 16 on
several second half occasions.
When that happened, Scott
Fagg Endorsed
For Student Pr
By GREG LLOYD
DTH Staff Writer
Use of student funds is the
most important issue in the
spring elections coming up,
according to Gary Fagg,
Conservative Party presidential
candidate who was nominated
at the party's convention
Tuesday night.
The CP convention, the first
for the new campus party
organized in November, also
nominated Phil Rast for
vice-president and other
candidates for men's district
representatives to Legislature.
Those candidates are: MDI
(outside Chapel Hill and not in
University housing) Nick
Lampros and Gene Yates;
MDII (Grahville)-Keith
WTeatherly, Don Smith, Mark
Economics, Mathematics 'and
Statistics.
The demand for ORSA
graduates is extremely high.
Both operations research and
systems analysis are now at the
core of planning and decision
making in large organizations
and are changing the nature of
"management" in public and
private sectors.
In the past, the terms
operations research and
systems analysis have been
used interchangeably. There is
a growing trend to reserve the
term operations research for
activities in specific units while
systems analysis refers to a
large, total organizational
activity.
Operations research would,
for example, refer to
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again sent the crcd into
turmoil with picture-perfect
bombs as only he can drop
them.
The Tar Heels had increa
their margin to 26 late in the
second half when Smith
reluctantly removed his
tri-captains. It was about then
that the adoring home-tow ners
finally realized they had seen
the last of great Scott, Fogler
and Delany.
With determined
unacceptance, the crowd
pleaded for one last look.
Prodded by the raucous
student section, the three
seniors rose from the bench
again and again but could not
quiet the verbal appreciation.
Finally, with 58 seconds
Keating and John Trexier;
M D I I I (Large
fraternities) Claude Rosser
and Chuck Sears; MDIV (other
fraternities)-none; MDV (Old
East, Old West, Carr) Sidney
Stern; M D V I (Upper
Quad) Dennis Farrington and
Robert Gradv;
MDVILL (Lower Quad and
Alexander) Hayden Lutterlow
and Lec Leckie; MDVIII
(Teague and Avery) Ansen
Darrance and George
B 1 a c k m a n ; M D I X
(Ehringhaus) Dennis Ayers
and Ronnie Wilson; MDX
(Craige)-Joe Beard; MDXI
(Morrison) David Adcock.
Charles Gilliam and Rchard
Barnes; MDXII (James)-Mat
Thomas, Dan Peters and Fred
Williams. " '
The convetion nominated
Planne
determiniation of an inventory
policy for certain items
stocked by the State
Department of Health while
systems analysis would refer,
to a study of the overall
activities of that
department including goals,
activities, means of
implementation and number of
employes.
The ORSA curriculum here
was developed by a committee
composed of UNC professors:
Dr. F.J. Gould (business and
statistics); Dr. G.E. Nicholson
Jr. (statistics); Dr. Walter A.
Sedelow (sociology, computer
and information science,
library science); Dr. Richard
Shachtman (statistics); Dr. Don
F. Stanat (computer and
information science) and Dr.
Jon W. Tolle (mathematics).
Dili Stajj llioto tv W'jxi c Clark
The Side Of Tin- Stream
rcrruiru.. re:Yrv Lou vlk
st opped the prr.e arl cau-d
th,? trio to r.-.K"! court for
presentation of the .irri ba'.l.
Put all of Chac! H.S1. it
seemed, would r.ot for
that, either.
Smith then ae m and
reinrtt-d Scott. FoVr arui
Delany back into the hr.oup,
despite Carolina's hiro Uv.d.
Scott, with pare r. t
watching from the front ro, .
answered the taU a final time
by scoring a 1.W tVLi goal. 1?
drove the fans into
uncontrollable 'Siystern that
culminated with an merflow
greeting at the buzzer.
For the three, it w.u indu d
the last hurrah.
CI
'e side nt
Miss Trent Oliver for the
Women's District IX (C'ras)
seat.
Twenty-one CP members
attended Tuesday night's
convention where they a!M
adopted a party platform.
Dick Mitchell acted as
chairman of the convention
and his opening remarks
included references to
University Party Presidential
nominee Guil Waddell as one
who "attempted to throw me
out of the University Party"
and Alan Hirsch as a
"confirmed left-winger."
He them said, "We (the CP)
have a responsiblity to elect
somebody w ith some degree of
competence."
The adopted Conservative
Party convention also adopted
its platform stating that it:
1) Denounces radical
politics;
2) Urges University
administration and student
government not to discriminate
on basis of race;
3) Stands against the
University's policy of required
sophomore residence in
University housing;
1) Urges termination of all
student fees to the Daily Tar
Heel;
5) Asks for reduced
student fees and student
government funding so the cost
of most student programs will
be place directly upon those
students who use them;
-6) Urges that SC.
appropriations be limiUd to
organization which benefit the
student body as a whole;
7) Asks that Student
Government release funds to
professional and graduate
schools which would normally
go for undergraduate programs:
-8) Asks SG bills to
initiate the ferreting out and
destroying of all narcotics
supply.
By
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