The Daily Tar Heel
Thursday. February 11, 1971
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Penal reform
nunmMes din
by Brad Stuart
Staff Writer
Three penal inmates involved in a
"study-release" program discussed their
experiences Wednesday at a panel
discussion in the Great Hall.
The panel discussion was a part of a
For prospective
by Steve Calos
Staff Writer . J ;
Annual awards in the North Carolina
Department of Instruction's Prospective
Teacher Scholarship Loan program will
rise from $350 to $600. effective with
the 1971-72 academic year.
The financial assistance plan for some
600 North Carolina residents who attend
public as well as private colleges and
universities in the state, will be outlined
Friday at 2 p.m. in Gerrard Hall by J.
Earle Harper, coordinator of scholarships
for the State Department of Instruction.
This year's scholarships will go
primarily to students who report an
intention to teach on the kindergarten or
fourth to eighth grade levels in the state's
public schools upon graduation. Other
students "probably won't get the
scholarships," notes William M. Geer,
director of Carolina's Student Aid Office.
At the time of the initial award, the
student is required to sign a promissory
note for the full amount awarded plus an
annual interest rate of four percent,
which must be repaid within seven years
of graduation if the student . does not
teach.
If the student commences teaching in
the state public school system upon
receipt of his bachelor's degree, the loan
is gradually converted to a scholarship at
the rate of $600, plus interest, for each
year of teaching.
If the student enters the military
immediately after graduation, he will not
be required to fulfill the teaching
obligation until three years from the date
that he entered the military. The 1957
am m
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panel
penal reform symposium entitled The
Crime of Punishment." The symposium
will continue through today when Lee
Bounds, initiator of the study release
program, will speak at 2 p.m. in the Great
Hall.
The study-release program operates
teachers
Mere
.Act of the General Assembly which
initiated the program makes no allowance
for students who delay their teaching
obligation for reasons other than the
military, such as the Peace Corps, Geer
added.
Although designed for less affluent
students, figures compiled from a
reporting of the Prospective Teachers
Scholarship Loan Fund awards for the
current academic year indicates that the
median family income of this year's
receipients is approximately $8,000 and
Fog.
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Refrigerator permits will be issued on
the nights of Feb. 15 and 16, announced
Fred Culbreth, assistant . director of
Residence Life Wednesday.
The permits will be issued on a
first-come-first-serve basis at the
following times and places:
Monday: Morrison in the Morrison
Lobby, 77:30 p.m.; James, James
Lobby, 7:45-8:15 p.m.; Ehringhaus,
Ehringhaus Lobby, 8:30-9 p.m.; Craige,
Craige Lobby, 9:159:45 p.m.
Tuesday: Parker, Teague and Avery in
the Parker Lobby, 7-7:30 p.m.; Winston,
Alexander, Whitehead, in the Winston
Lobby, 7:45 8:15 p.m.; Grimes,
Mangum, Ruffin, Mclver,' Alderman,
Spencer, Carr, Kenan, in the Mclver
Lobby, 8:309 p.m.; Aycock, Everett,
Graham, Lewis, Stacy, East and West
i
of our Chapel Hill
at Northgate Shop
Dealers Welcome
O Fixtures, Shelving,
Display Cases,
Wrapping Tables &
and Chapel Hill
University Square
Shopping Center,
Franilin St.
to be dfl'stabeted
Lvir n.
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out of Advancement Centers from which
the inmates are escorted every morning to
technical institutes. At 5 p.m. the inmates
are returned to the Centers where they
are locked in for the night. The inmates
become eligible for the program because
of excellent behavior records (the three
on the panel are "Honor Grade"
that only one predominantly black
college, North Carolin Central, lists as;
many as 14 of its students as being."
awarded one of the 674 grants made:;
Appalachian State University heads the
listing of state institutions whose students
received awards with 161, while UNC was
fifth with 20.
Applications, which are'
!T March
heStudent Aid
1 , may be obtained from the
Office in Vance Hall or at Friday's
ee tir ? Gerrard
O T
Codd, in ine Cood ixDby, 9:159:45
p.m.
The following dorms and floors have"
permits available: Alderman, 1st 2,
2nd-l, 3rd-2; Alexander, 2nd-2;'
Avery, 2nd-l, 3rd-2, 4th-l; Aycock,
1st 1, 2nd-l;Carr, lst-1, 3rd-l; Cobb;
4th-1; Craige, groundfloor-3, lst-1,
2nd-3, 3rd-3, 4th-6, 5th-10, 6th-2;
Ehringhaus, 1st 3, 2nd 3, 3rd 2
4th-4, 5th-5, 6th-l; Everett, 2nd-Ir
3rd 1; Graham, 3rd-!; Grimes, 1st 1;
2nd-2;
Hinton James, 2nd 3, 3rd 8, 4th 3,
5th-l, 6th-6, 7th-l, 9th-l; Kenan,'
1st 1; Lewis, 2nd 1; Mangum, 4th l;
Mclver, 3rd-l; Morrison, 3rd 1, 4th-2,
5th-2, 6th-5, 7th-2, 9th-3, 10th-2;
Parker, 2nd-2, 3rd-2; Ruffin, lst-2,
2nd 1, 3rd 1, 4th 1; Spencer, 1st 1,-2nd-l,
3rd-3; Stacy, lst-2, 2nd-2;
Teague, lstl,' 2nd-l, 3rd-2;
W hitehead, : . 2nd-4-1 ;. , ,i Winston , 1 st 1 ,
2nd-l, 3rd-3,4th.-l,i
Dorms and floors not listed have no
permits available at this time.
Refrigerators may be either renewed
or new ones picked up on Feb. 1 1 , from
35 p.m. or on Feb. 12, from 13 p.m.
Renewal fees are $20 per semester and
new refrigerators cost $20 plus a $5
insurance fee which will be refunded if
the refrigerator is returned in good
condition. '-,
LAWYERS
are needed to help
Americans who can't
afford legal fees ...
or medicine
or decent housing
or schooling
or adequate food ...
VISTA, America,
needs law students
who care.
Contact:
VISTA Recruiters
"Y" Court and Carolina Union
February 8-10
sett
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inmates), staff recommendations and, as
one put it, "a lot of luck."
The three inmates who participated in
the panel discussion are Charles
Kotofsky, Monta Oliver and Claude
Griffin. All are felons. The three have
hopes for an early parole and have plans
for further education and work on the
outside. Kotofsky is studying science and
mechanics at Forsyth Technical Institute
and wants to study X-ray technology at
Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Oliver is studying Business
Administration at St. Augustan 's in
" Raleigh. Griffin, who is 49 years old, does
not wish to continue schooling after
release but has several job offers as a
machinist. The program helps the men get
jobs through a job placement counselor.
The inmates gave their views on the
study-release programs and on the
corrections systems in general. Among
the suggestions given by the inmates for
the improvement of the correctional
system were: more qualified staff
workers, an alleviation of overcrowded
conditions which lead to violence within
prisons, better food, an increase in the
percentage of inmates allowed to
participate in study-release programs and,
in general, a less "dehumanized" attitude
toward the inmates.
Claude Griffin is a man serving a life
sentence. He described Wednesday years
spent in Raleigh Central Prison and Odum
penal farm.
"Odum," he said, "was almost
completely governed by dogs German
Shepherds . . . lots of times we couldn't
even eat the food ... we were stripped
naked before and after every day of
work, bent over and searched just about
anywhere you can imagine. We wore the
same dirty work clothes day after day."
The other panel members described
similar experiences. Monta Oliver
described prison conditions and the
attitudes of some staff members as
"dehumanizing." He said that the inmates
are "all seen as one members of a group
with common ideas and outlook. We're
not seen as individuals."
Oliver, a black, said that although
racism was present, it was "not too bad
because everybody sees you as a
number not as a black man or a white
man." Improper medical care was also a
target of the inmates' criticisms.
Despite these criticisms . of North
Carolina correctional institutions, the
three are happy with the study-release
program. Griffith said that he has "never
been treated better in my life" than he
has been treated in this program.
"When I graduate," he said, "I'm going
to know something. When the guys
graduate from Central Prison, they're
going to know something too they're
going to' know a lot. But what they know
isn't going to do them any good."
973 TODAY-4:30-7:30 973
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Two Vegetables & Bread
1
BACC
Back of the
Valentine's
February 14th
Give Her A Gift From
Sharyn Lynn
Pantsuits
Slacks
Blouses
Knit Tops
Hot Pants
SHARYrxj
f Cl Jit
V.
IFG slates buses
for upcoming rush
Inter Fraternity Council (IFC) will run
a free bus service during the hours of
fraternity rush for men participating in
rash. ,
Rush hours are 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday; 7
to 10 pjn. Monday and Tuesday; and 7
to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Buses will start
running about 1 5 minutes before rush
times and continue until about 15
minutes after rush hours end.
The buses will begin and end their
routes at Chase Cafeteria before and after
rush hours. During actual rush hours, the
buses will follo'w a three-stop route from
Finley Golf Course to Morehead
Planetarium parking lot to the
Scuttlebutt.
Rush books were delivered Tuesday
night to ail freshman men. Any student
who did not get one, or upperclassmen
who desire one may obtain a copy in the
Dean of Men's office, 01 Steele.
Preference cards are also available in
the Dean of Men's Office. Rushees may
visit any house with or without receiving
an invitation or signing a preference card.
Rushees are neither obliged to nor
restricted from visits to any fraternity
house.
"Rushees may stay as long or as short
as they like," explained Todd Llewellyn,
IFC rush chairman. "Rush is simply an
open house to meet the people involved."
Under limited contact rules, freshman
rushees may not converse with fraternity
men other than in formal greeting or
during rush hours. Fraternity men may
call or visit freshmen rushees in their
dorm rooms only.
"The idea is to allow all fraternities to
be able to contact rushees on an equal
basis," said Llewellyn.
Limited contact rules begin after
women's closing hours Saturday night
and run until rush is over Wednesday
night.
Freshman Council
formed by Belio
A freshman Council to help inform1
those who want to be student leaders is
being established by Student Body
President Tommy Bello.
"In the past," Bello said, "freshmen
have often made the legitimate complaint
they never know what's happening
around campus." He added that many
freshmen want to involve themselves with
student politics, but are handicapped by a
lack of knowledge of the administrative
and academic processes.
"One of the problems of Student
Government has been a lack of
continuity," the student body president
said; . ; . -
- By; setting up a seminar-type
discussion group, Bello hopes to achieve
continuity by providing the freshmen
knowledge from his experience and the
experience of others.
"Hopefully, the freshman council will
serve as a brain drain, where myself and
other speakers will tell the council all we
know about everything in the University,
academically and politically, and about
everything else the council chooses to
embark upon."
973
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tiT,ilT.g for the project will cone
froni Bello's discretionary fund.
Student Government is presently
seeking interested freshman students who
are interested in student politics, BeCo
said. Anyone interested should write
Tommy Bello, Student Body President,
Box 47, Carolina Union.
Debaters see action
The UNC Debate Team of Joe
McGuire and Dave Krase saw action at
the William and Mary Debate
Tournament during the last week Li
January. They went through to the
quarter-finals, where they dropped the
debate, 2-1, to Oberlin. The team debated
in the preliminaries and emerged with a
7-1 record. In the octo-flnals, Kruse and
fcGuire defeated the University of New
Hampshire, 3-0, with a cost of dying case.
McGuire won the third pbee speaker
award in the tournament.
At the Harvard tournament, last
weekend, Loveland and Joe McGuire lost
in the quarter-finals to MIT, which went
on to win the tournament. The case
argued was an unemployment-inflation
trade-off. The team came out of the
preliminaries with 1 7-1 record, and then
defeated Boston College in the
octo-finals.
Loveland was named second speaker
and McGuire was fifth speaker at the
tournament.
Carolina group
backs hunger march
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor issued a'
proclamation for International Walk Day'
at the Governor's Office in Raleigh
Tuesday.
Bill Brieger, junior from Bel Air, Md.
and regional director of the Youth World
Development, was present with other
YMCA members from the University for
the proclamation.
May 7 through 9 was announced as the
time for the Walk Against Hunger-Act for
the Development weekend.
Brieger said Chapel Hill will not
participate in the walk that weekend
because the date is too near the end of
the semester, and the students would
leave for home before funds for the walk
could be collected. He said there would
be a substitute activity relating to the
fight against hunger that weekend.
The five towns in North Carolina
particiapting in Intemation Walk Day are
Greensboro, Raleigh, Winston-Salem,
Charlotte and Newton-Conover.
The Daily Tar Heel Is published by !
the University of North Carolina Student :!;
Publications Board, daily except Sunday,
examination periods, vacations and $
summer periods. C;
Offices are at the Student Union
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Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone::!:
numbers: News, Sports 9 33-1011, :::
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Advertising 933-1163. ::
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COUNTRY
CRAFT
Workshops SHOP Supplies
Ceramics Workshop
Begins Feb. 12. .$18
Other Workshops, Weaving,
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Open Mon. Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5
Jones Ferry Road
"Chapel Hill
Are You A Prospect For
The Peace Corps? Answer
These 4 Questions And See.
1. Are you a graduating
senior majoring in science,
engineering, agriculture or
business?
2. Are you graduating with
a degree in liberal arts,
. with summer experience in
such skills as farming,
construction, business or
public health?
3. Are you willing and able
to acquire a working
knowledge of a foreign
language if given the
proper training?
4. Do you have a genuine
desire to work in partner
ship with people in other
parts of the world?
If your answers to one of
the first two questions and
both of the last two ques
tions are "YES", you are a
prospect for the Peace
Corps.
Want to know more?
See The Representatives On
Campus In The Student Union
Or Y Court. Or Call S57-1421.
! ic jic U W -i
i n
n
The Peace Corps
You can be proud of it.
You can be part of it
122 E. Franklin Street
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