Education Dt'jrrp
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Education who ex;. j"L
graduate in June must
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than Wednesday in
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March Hv
7? rs O Editorial Freedom
Volume 73. Number 1,
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY MARCH U. 1970
Founded Feb rue ry 23. IS93
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Heels
Ope n Play Ag
By ART CH ANSKY
DTH Sports Editor
NEW YORK CITY-Who
said opportunity only knocks
once?
In a situation almost too
good for reality itself, North
Carolina faces a last chance to
emerge prestige-winners of the
Atlantic Coast Conference for
the fourth straight year.
The Har Heels open quest of
their first National Invitational
Tournament Championship
today at 1 p.m. against
Manhattan College in Madison
acuity Coimc
Passes 8
R
OTC Proposals
By MARK PERRYMAN
DTH Staff Writer
The Faculty Council
approved eight more proposals
concerning the formation of a
new ROTC Curriculum in a
special meeting Friday.
In the meeting the Council
yoted to accept proposals
concerning the administration
of the new department and the
rights of ROTC cadets involved
in the curriculum.
In a meeting March 6 the
Council voted to establish a
Curriculum in Peace, War and
Defense. It also approved
proposals concerning the
administration of the new
department by a Curriculum
Committee.
A report concerning - the
projected ROTC system was
released January 14 by the
Taylor Committee, which was
set up earlier this year to study
the system.
The report was then
considered by the
administrative boards of the
General College and the
College of Arts and Science,
which passed their
recommendations on to the
Faculty Council.
At one point during the
Friday 13 discussion members
of SDS entered the meeting
room and circulated petitions
criticizing the lay-off of SAGA
employees and soliticing
Counselors
Still Needed
The Orientation Committee
still needs Counselors,
according to Dianne Gooch,
women's coordinator.
One hundred and fifty male
and forty women's transfer
counselors are needed.
Interested persons should go
to the orientation office in the
Carolina Union (phone
933-2165), or contact Steve
Latour, men's coordinator, at
933-4115, or Dianne Gooch, at
968-9398.
Training sessions for
counselors start Thursday night
in the residence colleges.
v
Three -
Square Garden.
Both the Carolina-Manhattan
game and tonight's (7
p.m.) Duke-Utah clash will be
seen over local television
through Channel 28 (WRDU).
Coupled with N.C. State's
Thursday night loss and
subsequent elimination from
the NCAA playoffs, Carolina's
unofficial second seed in the
NIT presents the ' distinct
possibility of UNC regaining
part of the national
prominence it has held for
three seasons.
The Tar Heels must win
1
11
More
contributions for laid-off
workers.
The recommendations
passed yesterday include:
That every ROTC student
receive degree credit for a
maximum of four ROTC
courses and that he be required
to pass four of the non-ROTC
courses in the new curriculum.
That academic credit
toward graduation should be
provided for ROTC courses
provided they meet the
following stipulations: the
course's subject matter requires
the instructor to have an
association with the armed
service concerned, it does not
come under the purview of any
other department and it
involves knowledge and skills
peculiar to the armed service
concerned.
That in filling faculty
vacancies in the ROTC
department, the Chairman will
ask the service to nominate
three candidates. These
candidates will then be
interviewed by the Chairman
and Director of the
Curriculum.
That the Director and the
Curriculum Committee draw
up appropriate qualifications
for officers to be appointed to
ROTC departments.
That ROTC officers
holding the rank of assistant
professor and above be
admitted as voting members of
the General Faculty and be
allowed to stand for election to
the Faculty Council.
That the Director and
Curriculum Committee request
the navy to remove restrictions
on the majors which cadets
may pursue. .
That the director and the
Curriculum Committee request
the Navy to obtain the repeal
of the regulation that prohibits
a Navy Regular midshipman to
marry except on condition of
transferring to contract status.
That the faculty reaffirm
the principle that no student
who attends class should be
treated with disrespect because
of his clothing or appearance.
Two4 proposals remain for
the Council to discuss at a later
meeting.
A
fifths of a mile in 10
j . tr i s ss-. ; h
1 A'- 'i
4- r i .
four games here to reign kings
of the "losers" tourney, but
based on recent play, they
should have hung 'em up long
ago.
In short, it's a golden
opportunity. Carolina received
the NIT bid after being
abruptly upset from the ACC
Tournament field by Virginia.
Since the loss and the ensuing
invitation, much has happened
in the conference that can
benefit Dean Smith and Co. if
all falls into place.
Whether the Tar Heels can
regain mid-season form seems
"X
I
A
-
V
SL AguimsitFmmdmg
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
A resolution urging defeat
of the referendum against the
Daily Tar Heel funding was
approved in Student
Legislature Thursday , night.
The referendum, which will
be held Tuesday, proposes to
cut off all student government
funds for the Daily Tar Heel.
Joe Stallings, Student
Legislature majority leader,
spoke in favor of the
resolution, saying "The
referendum to cut off funding
is only an attempt to kill the
Daily Tar Heel. The
referendum is supported by
those who are opposed to the
political philosophy of the
DTH."
DTf Staff tliatohv Mike AMkmvn
seconds
nearly as unpredictable as their
performances during the final
weeks of the campaign.
But senior tri-captains
Charlie Scott, Eddie Fogler and
Jim Deiany will be closing out
college carrers in the home
town surroundings that
nutured them. Plus that, Bill
Chamberlain, Dennis Wuydk,
Steve Previs and Lee Dedmon
should have more than normal
amout of followers. Thus, the
effort will be there.
Manhattan presents the
opposition trying to quell that
effort.
r -J
h i
7
1
Promise her anything, but give her .
Urges Defeat Of
Stallings added, "Although I
don't always agree with the
editorial opinion of the paper,
the DTH is the only means by
which segments of the
University community can
communicate with each other.
"If the Daily Tar Heel dies,
the University will suffer."
Legislator Joe Beard,
speaking against the resolution,
said "the Committee for a Free
Press says those who disagree
with the editorial policy of the
Daily Tar Heel should not be
forced to support the paper.
Student government can not
use funds secured by
compulsory fees to support a
political view.
"You ma' not disagree with
the Daily Tar Heel now" added
Beard. "Perhaps in the future
you will be so opposed. Would
you then wish to be required
o
ecture
Today At
"The UFO Mystery: Has it
Really Been Solved?" will be
discussed here Friday in an
idmission free program at
Morehead Planetarium.
Dr. James E. McDonald,
professor of atmospheric
sciences at the University of
Arizona, is speaker. The lecture
ffili be in the Faculty Lounge
it 8:30 p.m. and is sponsored
3y the UNC-NASA Space
Sciences Lecture Program.
Dr. McDonald is a member
f the National Academy of
Sciences' Panel on Weather and
Climate Modification. the
National Science Foundation's
The Jaspers of Coach
Powers are currently 17-7,
owning victories over Temple,
West Virginia and Army. More
importantly, Manhattan will be
playing in its home court and
in its own backyard.
Leading Jasper scorers are
6-8 rail-thin center John Marin,
who averages 19.2 points and
15 rebounds in 24 games. His
pivotal struggle with UNC's
Dedmon could be billed the
"Battle of Stringbeans."
High scoring forward Henry
Seawright owns 17.8 and 7
rebound credentials. His
'ft '
.
DTH Referendum
to subscribe?"
Stallings said, "The
referendum is just an attempt
to confuse the students. My
constituents do not wish to see
the Daily Tar Heel die."
Legislator Jerry Everhardt
closed debate by saying,
"Beard is creating a
smokescreen. Though he
expressed democratic concern,
he is really proposing that
there be no Daily Tar Heel
next year."
Everhardt added "the Daily
Tar Heel is not only a vital
means of communication on
the campus, but also to the
state.
"A Trustee of the
University recently told me
that he subscribes to the Tar
Heel and feels he is
well-informed because of it. He
feels the DTH helps him fulfill
his role as a trustee.
Morehead
Advisory Panel for
Atmospheric Sciences, the
Advisory Panel for the U.S.
Navy -ESS A- Project
STORMFURY, and a member
of the American
Meteorological Society's
Publication Commission.
A member of the Arizona
faculty since 1954, Dr.
McDonald received his B.A. in
chemistry from the University
of Omaha in 1942. He received
the M.A. in meterology from
MIT in 1945 and the Ph.D. in
physics from Iowa State
University in 1951.
Slated
comer-mate, rugged Ronald
Manning has scored 6.4 points
per game and cleared the
boards eight times a contest.
The Manhattan backcourt is
still in question, as 6-3
playmaker Brian Mahoney
continues to nurse a knee
injury from the regular season
finale against Fordham.
Mahoney is the Jaspers' most
talented player and is
invaluable to Powers' attack.
Replacing Mahoney, if
needed, is 6-1 Rich Garner who
has seen limited service in 22
games. Six-foot-three-inch Matt
18-Ye
Passes
WASHINGTON (UPIJ-Over
the opposition of the Nixon
Administration and
Southerners, the Senate
approved legislation Friday
that would lower the voting
age to 18 and extend for
another five years a law that
has franchised Southern
Negroes.
The roll call vote sent the
measure to a House-Senate
committee which must
reconcile broad differences
between the Senate version and
a House-passed measure which
carried the administration's
blessings.
The 12 senators all
Southerners, who voted against
the bill on final passage were
Republican Strom Thurmond,
S.C., and Democrats James B.
Allen, Ala.; Harry F. Byrd Jr.,
Va.T Robert C. Byrd, W.Va.v
James O. Eastland, Miss.; Allen
J. Ellendero, La.; Sam J. Ervin
Jr., N.C; Spessard L. Holland,
Fla.; Emest F. Hollings, S.C.,
John J. Sparkman.'Ala.; John
C. Stennis, Miss., and Herman
E. Talmadge, Ga.
The provision granting the
vote to as many as 11 million
Quito ff
"To kill the DTH would be
to cut out a vital part of
student life."
Earlier in the session the
Legislature approved a Jury
Trial referendum to be held on
Tuesday, March 24. The
proposal, a constitutional
amendment, would allow the
Legislature to pass a law to
provide for jury trials in
student courts.
The Jury resolution,
sponsored by Gene Yates does
not specify details of a jury
system.
Yates said his proposal
could bring more students into
the judicial process.
He called a jury trial a
"fundamental right for all
citizens." "A lot of people feel
the present court to be a select
group with power to change a
student's life by denying him
further education. Perhaps a
jury trial would be a way of
avoiding this feeling."
Legislator Johnny Williford
objected to the plan, saying
most court cases occur after
the end of the semester, and it
would be unreasonable to
require jurors to remain in
school during vacations. He
also said action should be
delayed until after the report
of the Judicial Reform
Committee.
Yates said passage of the
Jury Trial referendum does not
bind the Legislature, but only
allows the body to provide for
a jury system in the future.
In other action, the
Legislature sent back to
committee for further study a
bill to appropriate money to be
used to purchase ice machines
for residence colleges,
fraternities and sororities.
The body also unanimously
passed a resolution
commending Speaker Rafel
Perez for his year of service to
the Legislature.
Lynetie, a six-point scorer,
operates as the other guard.
Key sixth rr.an for
Manhattan over the final weeks
of the season has been 6-7
sophomore forward Bob
Gregory, an aggressive
rebounder who may even get a
starting call today. "
According to Smith, the Tar
Heels are the healthiest they've
been since early December.
Chamberlain has returned to
form and will be in the starting
lineup with Scott, Dedmon,
Wuycik and Fogler.
If the Tar Heels can defeat
sur0
Sen
&L ie
persons between the ages of 18
and 21 in federal, state and
local elections and primaries
appeared to be in greatest
jeopardy.
It is opposed by the leaders
of the House and Senate
conferees Sen. James O.
Eastland, D-Miss., and Rep.
Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.
Considering the prospect of
death of the 18-year old vote
in the conference committee
likely, its original sponsor,
Senate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield, urged that a Senate
subcommittee continue its
work on drafting such a
proposal as a constitutional
amendment.
In eight days of debate on the
bill, every Southern attempt to
dilute or eliminate the 1965
Voting Rights Act's specific
coverage - of Southern states
was defeated.
At the end, Sen. James B.
Allen, D-AIa., who led the
losing battle for the
administration's substitute for
the 1965 act complained that
the administration had
deserted its own cause.
"WTe need some help from
the President," he said. "We're
here fighting the President's
battle. I wish he'd rally some
of his troops."
Allen told Sen. Philip A.
Hart, D-Mich., that the liberals'
measure would impose 15
years of "subjugation" upon
the South. Hart shot back:
"Only if the so-called
Visiting Students
Win Scholarships
By STEVE PLAISANCE
DTH Staff Writer
"Outstanding" high school
students visiting Carolina this
weekend for the Distinguished
Scholarship Competition "will
all receive scholarships",
according to Student Aid
Director William Gear.
Gear said Thursday each
one of the 100 students would
receive some kind of
scholarship, "but the
competition is designed to
select the best students for the
best scholarships."
Among the best scholarships
being offered to these students
this year are the James M.
Johnston Awards, Herbert
Worth Jackson, Josephus
Daniels and William A.
Whitaker.
"The Johnston scholarship
promises to be the best one we
have here," Gear said. "It
provides for a total
contribution of $250,000 this
year, and increases to
$500,000 in the fourth year."
He said the Johnston
program will " include 30
scholarships this year and will
provide stipends of up to
$2,100 per annum. The only
prerequsite for the scholarship
is a high degree of academic
excellence. Stipend sizes are
regulated by recipients
individual needs, with a
minimum of $500 going to
every recipient.
"Charlie Miller and Linda
Harris. co--hairmen of the
planning committee, have done
Manhattan a corr.rrer.t rr.aie
with extrerr.e reservation they
will oppose the dinner of the
Army-CSncinatti game on
Mondav r.iht.
The stfrr.i-firul and final
rounds are scheduled for next
Thursday nicht ar,d Saturday
afternoon. The championship
game will bi? pla yed before a
capacity crowd of nearly
20.000.
It's certainly not the iiose
Bowl, as Smith has said, but an
NIT Title is better th3n a
comfortable seat in the lisir.
room any way you look at it.
It
I 11
e"ii
conquered provinces return to
their old practices."
Both Senate and House
versions accepted the
administration's proposed
nationwide ban on literacy
tests as a qualification for
voting and creation of a liberal
nationwide residency
requirement for voting in a
national election.
But unlike the House, the
Senate bill retains a feature of
the 1965 act which requires
affected Southern states to
seek prior approval of the
Justice Department or a special
three-judge panel in the
District of Columbia before
they can change voting
procedures.
The 1965 act applies to
Mississippi, Louisiana, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Virginia and 33 counties in
North Carolina under a
formula covering any area in
which less than 50 per cent of
the eligible adults were
registered or actually voted in
1QA4
A s w
Southerns called the Senate
version ''insulting,"
unconstitutional and
discriminatory
Its sponsors. Republican
leader Hugh Scott, Pa., and
Hart, said the accomplishments
of what they called "the most
effective civil rights law ever
passed by Congress" would be
jeopardized if the
administration version of the
legislation became law.
ii
an outstanding job in making
these people comfortable,"
Gear commented. "We want to
make them feel as much at
home as possible."
The schedule for the
competition is is follows:
Today: 7:30-9:30 a.m.,
continental breakfast in the
eight floor lobby of James; 9
a.m.-12:30 p.m., committee
interviews in the second floor
of Morehead; 11:30 a.m. 1
p.m., representatives of every
department and school in the
University will be available in
the first floor rotunda of
Morehead building to dicuss
career plans;
1 p.m. 2 p.m., buffet
luncheon with
representatives, in the State
dining room, third floor
Morehead; 2-5 p.m., faculty
representatives informal
seminars (question and answer
periods) in the James eigth
floor lounge; 8 p.m. 12:00
midnight, informal dance in
the James first floor locge;
9-11 p.m.; 9-11 p.m., frte film
"The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty" will be shown in the
James tenth floor lounge.
Approximately 20 tickets,
according to Gear, are still
available to these students for
the Studio 70 production of
"Flat & Grim" at Graham
Memorial at 8 p.m.
"After the competition is
ovt'r," said (Ur, "we hope
that the candidates will it main
in Chapel Hill for the rest of the
weekend as our guest."
Voice