Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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f 1 Page Six THE DAILY TAR HEEL 0 esident, Miditor (Landidates JUibcmss i 7! i -2. 7T fTHTTTr f 1 i . " I i I i i I TH D By GLENN BR AXK DTH Staff Writer This is the sixth in a series of interviews with the candidates for DTH editor. Candidates are presented in alphabetical order. TODAY'S QUESTION: What is your opinion on the University's policy of required housing? DOUGLAS CAMPBELL: It is unfortunate that the administration is attempting to rectify its planning errors and alleviate its financial difficulties by forcing students to stay in campus housing a second year. The administration does not believe it can compete in a free market for housing and rather than respond to the students, it 6 Eclipse "Eclipse of March 7" will be presented at the Morehead Planetarium six times this week at 7:30 p.m. on March 5, 6, 7 and 8 and at 10 a.m. and noon on Eclipse Day, March 7. The program includes a simulated view of the eclipse as seen from Greenville, N.C. by the Mark VI Zeiss Projector. The total eclipse may be seen by the public on live television in the planetarium chamber beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 7. The television sets will be provided as a public service by Johnson-Strowd-Ward of Chapel Hill and everyone will be admitted to the planetarium free of charge. The planetarium is also presenting the art exhibition of Major Norman D. Sauvage, America's first aerospace artist. In his paintings, Major Sauvage attempts to capture and record the awesome discoveries which are launching our world into the future. Admission to the public is free and the gallery is open daily, and Sundays from 2-5 p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m. and Saturdays from 10-5 and 7:30-10 p.m. ' The next admission-free NASA planetarium program will be "Lift -Off For a Star," is When you know it's for keeps All your sharing, all your special memories will be forever, symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are-assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice'selection of many lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." -- REGISTERED Keepsak DIAMOND RINGS V3 R.ngi from SICO to $10.0C0 T-M Re? A H Pond Comoon,, loc . I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND riease send new 0 caae booklet. ' Planning Ynur Frn.-r-,.n and full color folder, both for only 2Sc. Also, f page cnae s Keepsake Book at halt pr ce. S'd'e. I JEPE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX Candidates Comment wishes to legislate its customers. However, it does not differ from the Student Legislature position in keeping the DTH on a subsidized basis. If you believe the administration should not legislate its customers, then you should believe that student government should not legislate customers for the DTH. BRYAN CUMMIXG: The lifestyle of the Carolina student has been changing for the last few years. To live on campus has become unpopular. This has not only hurt University finances but also lies at the base of the problem of on-campus food service. The University needs to Programs scheduled for Friday, April 10. These UNC-NASA Planetarium programs are experiments in planetarium presentation design because they make maximum use of the Zeiss Projector and auxiliary equipment. The. presentations are designed primarily for adults and college students, although the general public is invited. AH programs in the NASA series are written and produced by Henry B. Aldridge, coordinator of the UNC-NASA Space Sciences Lecture Program. Alsop Gives Ta Ik By GLENN BRANK DTH Staff Writer Stewart Alsop, political analyist and columnist for Newsweek Magazine, said Wednesday the United States is "a damn sight less adventurous than it has been before" in the conduct of foreign affairs. Alsop was speaking to members of Morrison Residence College in; the second of a three day series of talks on American politics. Alsop commented on various foreign governments in v "a(i. ,11 i r I fc 4 kw-f w;.. si ii luL iff J h J r, 1 WEDDING and Weddinq" tell re how obtain the beauti'fu! S-70 -Co.. 90. SYRACUSE. N.Y. I 320 lj Est ! 892 ' 1 make serious efforts to improve dormitory living in order to counteract the changing - lifestyle. Although the University is financially justified in its housing regulations, a motivation approach would be a far more attractive solution. STEVE EN FIELD -DENNIS BENFIELD (Enfield): It is obviously an economical move. It is an unpleasant necessity. (Benfield): I understand the University's financial obligation to keep vacancies in dormitories at a minimum, but it seems there are ways to make UNC housing more comfortable, more livable, so students would voluntarily live there. For example, what's the matter with carpets and air conditioning? Granted, more people would rather live in Granville Towers than in James for that reason if for nothing else. (Enfield): Two years of seemingly uncomfortable living conditions are a small price to pay for the quality of education one receives here. TOM GOODING: I do not feel the University should force students to live on campus against their will. However, it is very doubtful the administration will reverse this policy in the immediate future. Therefore I believe it is essential that student living conditions be improved. In order to do this, it is necessary to strengthen the role, power and influence of the residence light of a recent world tour. He said the decline of Great Britain has "destroyed an alliance made with the U.S. following World War II to stabilize the world." Alsop added this has had far reaching consequences in the past quarter century. Concerning the role of France in world affairs, Alsop said French claims to power are "fictitious." ''They have only a negative power (the common market veto of English membership) and a power to make trouble (the sale of jets to Egypt)," he said, Alsop was of the opinion the Middle East conflict would remain unresolved. "There will be no peace but there will be no war either," he said. ,- "There will be no war in the immediate future because of the Israelis' superior position," he added. - Alsop questioned the long range results of the war however. "Can a small island of Israelis survive in a sea of Arab hatred?" he said. Extraordinary! Newly Styled 2BSB Sportsuit (Coat can be worn as sportscoat), contrasting pants, made from finest im ported linen, in both twill 8t herringbone weave. THE SHIRT: HIS Tl&i MUSTACHE: i college system. Reforms mast be enacted to make student housing desirable. Students must be provided with an active social life, free from unnecessary administration restrictions. The DTH should give full support to the Residence College Federation in improving this area of student life. BOBBY NOWELL: Forcing students to live in University housing for more than one year may be a sound economic measure for the University. But students who find dorm living unattractive should not be forced to suffer for the faulty foresight of the University planners. After the freshman year, students should be allowed to live anywhere they can find a roof they like. ANDY SCHORR-RUSTY CARTER (Carter): Basically we would agree with a progressive policy. We recognize that University students are adults and should be treated in a matter befitting adults. In regard to housing, a student should surely be allowed to pick his home. Yet if a time arises when an abundance of non-campus housing jeopardizes the financial state of this school, then campus housing should be greatly encouraged to all students, especially the lower classmen, and possibly required. I take this position because I also view the University as a progressive institution." On Foreign Affairs Alsop said President Nixon handled the Japanese with diplomacy in his, decision to return Okinawa island recently. He said the move "assured a reasonably pro-American government in ; the elections that immediately followed."; Alsop visited Czechoslavika a tew weeKs beiore complete hard-line communism engulfed that country's politics. ' He described current Russian leadership as "tough, ruthless, and highly militaristic" and said the American public,; is "wrong in ' assuming. a semi-liberal atmosphere as been pervasive since the end of the Stalin era." r Alsop noted he did some "China watching" while ; in Hong Kong. "We take China too seriously," he said. "For the immediate future, China is tied up with internal strife and economic problems." Alsop added experienced observers believe the Russo-Chinese conflict presents little chance of all-out war. Most of the discussion 2 with mix-or-match I Ofea Cassini from Polo His Own jrresiaenuai ' Bv GERRY COHEN DTH Staff Writer This is the third in a series of interviews with candidates for the office of president of the student body. TODAY'S QUESTION: How should the Daily Tar Heel be funded? What do you think about student fees in general? TOMMY BELLO: I am in favor of compulsory funding for the DTH. It would be hard for the paper to survive without student fees and the value of the paper is worth this small price per student. - If students are displeased em By TERRY CHEEK DTH Staff Writer Project Hinton will be recruiting participants for the fall semester next week, according to Project housemother Mrs. Robert Dahlberg. Project members will hold a coffeehouse party for prospective participants on the tenth floor lounge of Hinton-James at 9 p.m. Friday centered around U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Alsop said he had been "firmly convinced" President Nixon's Vietnameiation program was "a camaflage for defeat" before his last visit to Southeast Asia. "Now, I don't think it is correct to predict confidently that there will be defeat, he said. . ''The security of the countryside and an improved South army are better than ever before.' Project bem j) AT if ALL ALBUMS BY THIS GREAT GROUP INCLUDING SUCH HITS AS UP, UP AND AWAY; PAPER CUP; STONED SOUL PICNIC; SWEET BLINDNESS: AQUARIUS; LET THE SUNSHINE IN; AND WEDDING BELL BLUES. TIIEin 4 GREAT ALBUMS Budcjoi Classic CVIono Sale ALL MONO ALBUMS ON THE FOLLOWING LABELS, VALUES ANY FIVE DISCS ONLY JQ ARTIA, AUDIO FIDELITY. BAROQUE. CONCERT DISC. COUTERPOINT-ESOTERIC. EVEREST. H ELI DOR. MONITOR. NONESUCH. CETRA. TURNABOUT. VOX. VOX-BOY. URANIA. PAN. EVERYMAN. MACr-MKT PARLIAMENT, PERIOD. PIROUETTE TIio NOW with the Tar Heel, they should vote for the editor they feel would do the best job. Nothing wculd be accomplished if students voted to cat funding of the most effective medium of communication on this campus. TIM DAUGHTRY: I feel the majority of students will prefer to keep DTH funding as it is. Most of the students benefit from the Daily Tar Heel through its coverage of campus news, campus calendar, etc., regard le:s of how they feel about the paper's editorial policy. Student fees discriminate .Hinton R 7T1 Jr or September 13, she added. "Due to the resounding success of the Project's academic and social programs, I hope we will be able to Fill the tenth floor," Mrs. Dahlberg said. As UNC's first living-learning, coeducational unit, Project Hinton began its first semester last fall with many vacancies on the women's floor. The number of women iri the Project has steadily increased since then, but there will be 20-30 places for new members next fall. The male ninth floor, which has been full and has had a waiting list since last spring, will have an undetermined number of vacancies due to the departure of seniors and the outflow of students apartments. The Project offers student an . alternative to to the the structured, de -humanizing effect of the University, according to- Chuck Patrizia, a Project member. 'A. 'living-learning experience' is an over-used and vague description of the Project,'' Patrizia said. "The E QEOOO: REG. $4.98 NOW ATTENTION BUDGET First Tlrno Anywhoro st Discount Price: AT THE RECORD BAR A t .J y m fQ AAKJJJJ til-HO against students living f Student foes which go student coternrr.er.t should to be cut, because student government U too bre expensive, student ices snou.a be restricted to clubs which have a broad student interest. GARY FAGG: I do not believe any newspaper should be compulsorily funded. The Daily Tar Heel takes moral and political stands, which, according to the Bill of Rights, I am not obligated to support. Although I believe student fees should be used for organizations which benefit the student body, it is necessary to support a number of activities ecru Project provides the opportunity to innovate and structure your own courses. With the tutorial program being developed by the faculty fellows for next fall, independent study will be another asset." Richie Leonard, another ninth floor resident, expressed an enthusiasm for the social advantages of the Project. "The boy-girl 'dating' attitude just doesn't exist here you get to know girls as 'people', not 'objects," ' he said. "We have our retreats, coffee houses, poetry forums, parties, excursions to the beach and New- York City, camp-outs in the mountains, Project newsletter, Weekly dinner meetings and on and on. You can participate when and in whatever you want to. "For the first time I have had a choice a real choice as to what to do with my time," Leonard continued. "And any time there is something I would like to do that is not already available in the Project, I can always find a group of people and get together and do it." 9 C) iting CLASSIC BUYERS THE BEATLES "KUM BACK" THE ROLLING STONES BOB DYLAN UNDERGROUND ALBUMS FOR ONLY t O Ml which ben of ;- All dents. G "opruti benefit the somewav. ALAN II IRS CM responsible and :' campus r.ewsparvr is , any major ur.iers;;. removal of st uder.t from the Daily Tar Hot ; ..: time would only - . destroy the DTH. Although I am in opposed to camp,, funding (students, for t . should not be required r tickets to .all football c .v whether they go or n. must continue to si: pp...; ; existence ol a cur. r newspaper until an a!:t r:w method of funding t,;:i ! found. GUIL WADDELL: I ..;: with the Sludent Legi'.i;;,r Blue Committee report, u hi. says compulsory funding of i) DTH is necessary at this The Committee for a I t tTess seem:; to be trvi so eliminate the liberal tender. ch-s of the DTH bv eliminati: 'he Daily Tar Heel'. Allocation of Student hrs should be left in the hands of Student Legislatun. changes desired by students can be worked if they elect tho proper legislators. Drug (Continued from pae 1 ) "I think it would be farc ical to use punitive measures in this case," said Frieden. "No policy imposed by this tribunal eou!d be construed as construct he rehabilitation. Cansler explained to the student definite probation means not only that she cannot represent the University in any official function, but also that any further violation resulting in a conviction "might draw a more severe penalty than that conviction would warrant." He also indicated a report of the conviction would remain on her record untii May 30 and would be sent to any graduate school she applied to before that date. TO $4.93 NOW EACH,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1970, edition 1
6
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