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by Chris Cobbs
Sports I'd it or
Carolina may be without three
frontline players tonight against Clemson.
And come Saturday, when the Tar Heels
meet Wake Forest, the team will be
operating against psychological as well as
physical advantages.
Forward Bill Chamberlain will
definitely miss the Clemson contest,
which begins at 8 o'clock, and guards
George Karl and Dale Gipple are also
doubtful, according to Coach Dean
Smith.
Chamberlain suffered a severe
charleyhorse in practice Monday, while
Gipple sustained a bruised arm. Karl's left
knee, injured against Duke last weekend,
has not responded well to treatment.
Vol. 78, No. i
o
ot
flTuTI
by Karen Jurgensen
Staff Writer
Hearings on the future of the UNC
yearbook began Tuesday night with
initial testimony indicating a reluctance
to continue financial support of the
publication by Student Government.
The committee investigating the
Yackety Yack was appointed by the
Publications Board, the body in charge of
financial matters concerning all campus
publications and media.
Statements from Student Body
President Tom Bello, Publications Board
member Tony Lentz and Board Chairman
Steve Ayers were generally critical of the
continued apportionment of more than ,
$5d,000 from Student Government funds
for the book. .
!i( Various alternatives were proffered by
those present at the hearing. The most
popular possibility appears to be putting
the Yack on a subscription basis. , -
Before any decision is taken,
Committee Chairman Mike Almond and
4 c
Black panther to
AnuM-poMce rally today
by Bill Pope
Staff Writer
A rally is scheduled for noon today at
the pit to "protest the political and,
cultural repression by the police'
according to organizer Ron Mendel.
Mendel said the rally was organized
because of the "activities of the police in
the attempted drug bust here and the
campaign by law enforcement agencies to
destroy Black Panthers and the National
Committee to Combat Fascism."
Legislature against
trying drug
by Lou Bonds
Staff Writer
Student Legislature Thursday night
took a stand against the so-called Double
Jeopardy Judicial practice of trying
students, convicted in civil courts of drug
offenses, in student courts.
The action came in a special session
called to review the Judicial Reforms
Committee Report which will be
resubmitted to the committee following
legislative suggestions.
The subject of drugs was introduced in
an eight page list of Legislature's
amendment offerings to the Judicial
Reforms Report.
One of the amendments proposed was
to change the Committee's report, which
includes trafficking and possession of
illegal drugs as Honor Code offenses, to
cite only the sale of such drugs as an
offense.
Several legislators immediately took
exception to the proposal and declared
sale or possession of narcotics as a civil
offense not within the University's
regulatory jurisdiction.
Legislator Alan Nagle, speaking against
the amendment, said, "If a student
conduct, the final say over the contents
court, he is not going to be able to go to
school anyway. He'll be in jail.
"The University has no authority to
interfere in civil matters affecting the
individual student," he continued.
The amendment proposal was later put
But the Tar Heels, who had largely
succeeded through 12 games in avoiding
the injuries which plagued them last year,
could be handicapped even more by their
transformation from the hunter to the
hunted.
After taking on Coach Tates Locke's
deliberate, dangerous Clemson squad, the
Tar Heels msut leave the security of
Carmichael Auditorium, where they have
won 44 of 50 games in the six-year
history of the arena.
Waiting for them in Winston-Salem
Saturday night will be Charlie Davis, Gil
McGregor and the rest of the Demon
Deacons-merely Coach Jack McCloskey's
best team at Wake Forest, he says.
Carolina has swept three wins in a row
in Atlantic Coast Conference play and.
although picked by many to finish in the
ifn? tit?
78 Years Of Editorial Freedom
4
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Thursday, January 14, 1971
O
rXN TT Ts TVOTT TVTN
luiliJl
Yack Editor JoMitchiner plan to arrange
a campus-wide referendum in which
students will be able to express their
feelings about the yearbook.
Voting cards with yes and no answers
will be available when students receive
class schedules for next semester. Some
1 2,000 cards will be put out.
"We need as many responses as
possible," Almond said Tuesday, "as the
voting will have a pivotal influence for
next year's Yack."
The subcommittee is to examine the
feasibility of continuing the Yack,
possible changes and financial priorities.
Almond expressed a desire that '
studentsjQSioaITtaeitly accept? an
..appropriation:' in excess of $50,000. He
hopes the hearings will make the student
body aware of the situation and students
will express their preferences with the ,
referendum.
Ayers,'first to make a statement, said,
"As a student, I look forward to seeing
the Yack for nostalgic purposes, but as an
official, I feel it is not a good set-up.
speak
Representatives
Panther headquarters
from the Black
in Winston-Salem
and an eyewitness to the police drug raid
in James dormitory last Friday will be the
main speakers.
The rally will be held in the pit. If
there is inclement weather it will be held
in the Great Hall, says Mendel.
The Winston-Salem Black Panther
headquarters was the scene of a gun
battle between 50 police and two blacks
Tuesday. No one was injured, but two
cases
to a vote and failed by a wide margin.
Action on the entire Judicial Reforms
Report was deferred until a later meeting.
Legislature managed to struggle
through only two pages of the
amendment proposals. The remaining six
pages are expected to be reviewed in
tonight's meeting along with regular
business.
After the amendments have been
voted on one at a time, the body will
then turn to the 35-page report itself. The
report, along with the amendment
proposals, will then be sent back to the
Judicial Reforms Committee for
approval.
The Committee, comprised of faculty,
students and administrative officals will
have the final say on the reform measures
rendering legislative amendments as
suggestions only.
In additon to Legislature's chance to
offer suggestions, the Chancellor, the
Faculty Council and the Student Body
President will be given the same
opportunity to propose amendments.
After the final meeting of the Reforms
Committee, the finished draft of the
report will be offered for student
approval in a special referendum. A
majority vote in either the affirmative or
the negative will decide the bill's fate.
Certain sentiment, was expressed
against allowing the Judicial Reforms
Committee, or Committee on Student
Conducl, the final say over the ocnlenls
of the bill.
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m
leagues second division, sits alone atop
the standings.
"We now will lose some of the
psychological advantage which comes
with being the underdog, says Smith.
"But we've been in this position before
and it just means we have more
responsibility to be ready for every
game."
Tonight, the Tar Heels must be ready
for an opponent which lost by only 10
points to Virginia last Saturday and by
only four to Maryland on Monday. Which
is to say, Gemson caught the Cavaliers
looking ahead to their game with South
Carolina and caught the Terrapins
immediately after their upset over that
club.
Clemson, bringing a 3-5 record and a
n
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Munid
Ayers said he would like to see the
Yack on a more independent basis,
perhaps subscription, in view of what he
considers "exorbitant" appropriations.
He will consider the possibility of
subsidies.
The Yack appropriation ($52,000) is
the largest, Ayers said, in the Student
Government budget without outside
supplementation.
He added if the Graduate Student.
Legislature receives those fees from
graduate students then cuts will be
necessary in many areas of the
undergraduate government budget.
v Belkvnext to make a statement, said
personally "he is' "opposed to a college
yearbook being funded by an entire
student body."
Listing possibilities for alternative
appr6priations of the $52,000, Bello
cited expanding student services such as
hiring a lawyer for Studen.' Government
to defend student civil rights and funding
scholarships.
blacks were charged with stealing a
truckload of meat.
In the attempted drug raid at James,
Steve Gothard, a UNC student, was
charged with disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest.
"It is extremely important students
hear the complete explanation behind
both these instances," said Mendel,
"especially the Winston Salem
confrontation."
'There is a link between the two
experiences of repression and brutality
lying in the struggle for
self-determination by young people in
regard to shaping their personal lives
without authoritarian invasion of privacy
and by black people in regard to creating
a society predicating on community
control of police and the democratic
allocation of economic and human
resources," Mendel continued.
Ben Blakewood, another organizer of
the rally, said the Black Panther version
of the Winston-Salem incident
in"completely different" from the
accounts by the wire services.
Blakewood, who talked with Black
Panthers Tuesday night, says the news
media gave only the police version of the
incident.
"There are many questions which need
to be answered," Blakewood commented,
"a student should have the opportunity
to hear both sides and judge for himself."
WGAR presents
arrested student
WCAR, campus radio station, will
question Steve Gothard, the student
arrested last Friday for resisting arrest
and disorderly conduct, concerning the
incident on a talk program tonight from
10:30 to midnight.
John Ashley, who will moderate the
program, said station telephones will be
open for students to call in questions.
The number is 933-3600.
Ashley said a representative of the
Chapel Hill Police Department may be
present for the talk program. Although
there was favorable response toward the
program from police, Ashley said, there
has been no definite comment.
6-11 center in Dave Angel, comes to
Chapel Hill with something old and
something new-not to mention the fact
that it is challenging the third in the
triumvirate of South Carolina conquerors.
The Tigers, traditional losers on the
court, retain their customary poor record,
but new Coach Tate Locke, who
replaced kind-hearted t ineffective
Bobby Roberts, has a determined attitude
and a center who is tall enough to look
his opponent in the eye.
Things get no easier for UNC on
Saturday.
The slim, 6-1, 158-pound "CD." is
averaging 26 points a game this season,
another "fantastic year," according to
Coach McCloskey.
McGregor, the 6-7, 240-pound center,
rivals him in importance to the Deacons,
r
r
Founded February 23, 1893
m m
As a president, however, Bello said he
thought there should be a yearbook on
" perhaps a subscription basis.
"I've talked to a lot of students who
do want a yearbook," Bello said.
He reiterated the need for a campus
referendum, saying a subsidy should be
, made according to the number of students
showing interest in the Yack (e.g. if 50
percent of the students are in favor of the
Yack on a subscription basis, then there
should be a sizeable subsidy).
"Not having more money to operate
.with this year has hurt the student
t "body," Bello said, adding 20 percent of
Student Government funds "to' "the..
The third statement Tuesday night was
made by Lentz, a graduate student.
"Either you have a Yack or you
; don't," Lentz said, by way of defining
i , the issue as he sees it. : '
He said the Yack cannot successful!
operate on a subscription basis, because.'
' the fewer the subscriptions the lower the
; budget and therefore the smaller the
i book. Lentz sees this as a vicious cycle
r leading to the demise of the publication.
"A subscription Yack is a dead Yack,"
i Lentz said. A subsidy and subscription
i plan is begging the question which is the
demise of the Yack, he continued.
"My personal feeling is against the
Yack. Publication costs are so high that
sentimentality is getting expensive. The
money is better spent elsewhere."
However, Lentz concluded, "I don't
- think personally the majority of the
students and legislators would like to see
the Yack die. It's one of the few hard,
concrete things we get out of Student
Government."
Along with the others, Lentz
advocates a student referendum.
Following Lentz' testimony the
meeting adjourned.
Hearings continue tonight and Friday
night at 7 p.m. in SG executive offices in.
Suite C of the Carolina Union. All
interested students are welcome.
Mitchiner will present a defense of the
Yack on Friday evening.
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Cairirlb
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ami
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by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
The Town of Carrboro will ask for an
injunction against the University to
prevent it from raising its electric rates
2Vi percent.
The rise in the rates, announced
Wednesday, would affect the electric bills
of all residents of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro area, beginning in February.
The Carrboro Board of Alderman voted
voted unanimously Tuesday night to ask
the town attorney to seek an injunction
against the University until the issue
could be brought before the entire Board
of Trustees of the University.
The aldermen felt the public hearing
before the Board of Trustees would
accomplis their purpose but believed an
injunction was necessary to prevent the
University from putting the increased
rates into effect before the next trustees
meeting.
The executive committee of the Board
of Trustees approved the increase last
Friday.
Town Manager Bill Britt said the
figures he had obtained from the state
budget indicated the University has made
however, especially since "he has played
more consistently since the Big Four
tournament than at anytime in his
career. says McCloskey.
McGregor and Davis have recieved
ample support from seniors Neil
Pastushok and Bobby Rhoads and
sophomore Pat Kelly. If we continue to
play like we have in recent pmes. I think
this team could be the best I've had
here," said McCloskey.
"Experience has helped us
tremendously and our shot selection has
also been much improved. But things
never let up in this conference and we
know Carolina is playing as well as
anybody in the league right now,
concluded the Deac mentor.
Tar Heel teamwork and scoring
JcLxam sc
g: The time of an examination may not
:$ schedule. Quizzes are not to be given
g 7,1971.
All 9:00 A.M. classes on MWF
AU 3:00 P.M. classes on MWF,
Phil 21, Econ 61, Busi 71,73
All 11:00 AjM. classes on TTH Tues. Jan. 19 8:30 A -M. g
All 10:00 A3!, classes on MWF Tues. Jan. 19 2:00 P.M.
All 9:30 A.M. classes on TTH Wed. Jan. 20 8:30 A.M. 8
All 8:00 AoM. classes on MWF , Wed. Jan. 20 2:00 P.M. j:;
::
All 2:00 P.M. classes on TTH Thurs. Jan, 2! 8:30 A-M.
All 11:00 AjM. classes on MWF Thurs. Jan. 21 2:00 PJM. &
All 1:00 PoM. classes on MWF - Fri. Jan. 22 8:30 A-M.
All 12:30 ?M. classes on TTH Fr. Jan. 22 2:00 P3I.
All 8:00 AjM. classes on TTH Sat. Jan. 23 830 A3!.
AU 5 :00 P.M. classes on MWF, Poli 41 Sat. Jan. 23 2:00 P-M. g
All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF Mon. Jan. 25 8:30 A.M. j
All 3:30 PaVl. classes on TTH, Phys 24 Mon. Jan. 25 2:00 P.M. iij:
AU 2:00 PoM. classes on MWF Tues. Jan. 26 8:30 A jM.
All 4:00 ?M. classes on MWF, Busi 150 Tues. Jan. 26 2:00 P.M. g
AH Fren, Germ, Span, & Russ 1,2,3 & 4 Wed. Jan, 27 8:30 A-M. S
All 5:00 P.M. classes on TTH, Wed. Jan. 27 2:00 P.M. S
: Sections 1 &3 of Econ 31 s
&
ft?
Instructors teaching classes scheduled for common examinations shall request :
the students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other $i
i examination not later. than, Deceniher.il. In case cf a conflict, the regularly jj
: scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. y
:: ,
" Raymond E. Strong
Office of Records and Registration
L
winEscon
schedu
by Harry Smith
Staff Writer
Livingston Taylor will appear here
Feb. 7 for a Sunday evening concert in
Memorial Hall.
Richie Leonard, president of the
Carolina Union, announced Wednesday
the contracts had been signed for the 8
p.m. concert.
Taylor, who released his first album
last summer,, writes most of his own
material.
Taylor sees comparison of himself and
his older brother James Taylor as
inevitable.
Livingston quite naturally learned a lot
from James, but he says they are moving
in very different directions. Livingston is
not influenced by the blues as much as
James appears to be, and his bright
outgoing manner is in contrast .to the
quiet articulation of James.
led.
seek
iro "ire)
'iratte
over $3,400,000 profit in the last ten
years from the electric ' monopoly it
exercises here.
Alderman Robert Oaks reported
investigations of the electric rates and
profits of the utilities in 73 other North
Carolina municipalities and found that
each charges lower rates than the
University does to its customers ia this
area and still make handsome profits.
Oaks pointed out further the
University heats the campus free of
charge.
Carrboro is fighting the rise in electric
rates on much the same grounds it is now
disputing in court with the University
over the water rates the Universtiy
charges.
Carrboro charges the University
exercises governmental monopoly in both
water and electric utilities in the area, a
well as controlling of the telephone
system. The town alledges the University
is free from all the normal restraints
which are enforced on other utilities and
thus is not responsible to the people it
serves. .
The University is five from l!u control
of the Slate Utilities Commission in
o
n rtv,
1111
balance are reflected in statistics which
show Denr.is Wuycik leading with a 20.6
per game scoring avenge. He is followed
by Karl at 13 J. Chamberlain at I2.S and
Lee Dedmon at with Dave
Chad wick also pushing double figures at
The three injured men. Chamberlain,
Karl and Gipple, were expected to play
against Wake Forest.
'People are shooting at us now,"
Smith says, Its difficult to be in this
position, but the complexion of our
season has changed, and it's better
because it just means that we've been
winning.
After exam break the Tar Heels will
host Lefty DrieseU's Mary land Terrapins
Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. in a regionally televised
pme.
hedu le
be changed after it has been fixed in the
in this semester on or after Thursday, Jan. ::
'
Mon.
Mon.
Jan.
Jan.
IS
ts
8:30 A.M.
2:00 P.M.
Livingston strongly resists the business
promotion syndrome. To be hyped is to
be blown out of any kind of reality," he
says. "I would have to live with
somebody else's hype, and there is just no
way you can do it. I refuse to be a part of
that. ! believe very much in dealing with
people with a level ef integrity. I don't
beffSve in hype."
Leonard said Taylor has been making
frequent appearances in the Boston area
and has become the "folk hit" of the
area. "Carolina Day" has become a hit
single. He added Taylor has been wanting
to play in Chapel Hill again for some
time.
Livingston is the son of Dr. Isaac M.
Taylor, dean of the UNC School of
Medicine.
The 1600 tickets for the concert,
priced at SI. 50, will go on sale at the
Carolina Union Information Desk on
Monday, Feb. 1.
Ik
n
IL
liiicP
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setting its rates and operations, the town
says.
The town became embroiled in the
litigation over the water rates when the
University raised the charges some 120
percent on August 1, 1970. The town has
refused to pay the increase demanded by
the University.
Britt further charged the University's
supply of electric power to Carrboro
leaves the town some 300 percent
underpowered.
The University justified its rate
increase on the grounds of the recent
increase in the cost of wholesale power it
buys from Duke Power Company.
La
This is the last issue of The Daily Tar
Heel until Feb. 2. The staff wishes each
student good luck on their exams ar.J
hopes ell will enjoy their semester break.
Taylor
Feb. 7