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by Chris Cobbs
Sports Editor
CHARLOTTE-It might be a good
idea if Georgia Tech let the local boys
have a little fun this time.
Last year the Yellow Jackets ventured
forth from Atlanta with heralded Rich
Yunkus but not much of a reputation as a
team.
Vol. 78, No. 92
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by Bob Chapman
Staff Writer
Ten UNC students have been charged
with passing bad checks to the Student
Stores on campus.
The warrants were issued by B.O.
Bridgers, University attorney. According
to General Manager of the Student Stores
Tom Shetley, all of the students were
pemceir
peitnirioe
by Doug Mall
Staff Writer
Spencer Dormitory residents have,
delivered a petition to Dean of Student
Affairs CO. Cathey in opposition 'to the
suggestion that Project Hinton be moved
to Spencer."
"We feel Spencer was designed as a
women's dormitory, a most cohesive unit,
and a move of this sort could only be
detrimental to the residential living
system for women,' said the petition
which contained 125 names.
Cathey, after receiving the petition,
turned it over to the chancellor's office,
according to Claiborne S. Jones, assistant
to the chancellor. Jones said Chancellor J.
iCarlyle Sitterson will make the final
decision about Project Hinton.
"But the possibility of moving the
Project to Spencer is probably just a
rumor," Jones said. "The chancellor has
received no recommendations yet."
Jones said the Chancellor's Evaluating
Committee, a joint student-faculty group
chaired by Dr. Maynard Adams of the
philosophy department, has been
studying Project Hinton since before
Christmas.
The Evaluating Committee, composed
of four faculty members and two
students, will make their report to the
chancellor in about a week, Jones said.
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
St. Anthony Hall (Delta Psi) fraternity
has voted to become coed. During spring
rush, women will be accepted in the
fraternity on the same basis as men.
"This should be really, totally
different from other fraternities," said
John Dore, spokesman for the fraternity.
"We are the first national fraternity to
accept women members on an equal
basis."
The only other coed fraternity on .
campus, Fi Lambda Phi, accepts women
as an associative group. It is coed locally
, only. Nationally, the fraternity is
all-male.
Delta Psi national fraternity has been
trying for more than a year to become
coed. The Yale chapter led the campaign
with petitions to other chapters. The
. national grand chapter voted in December
to allow individual chapters to become
coed.
"The trend is toward coed living,"
explained Dore. "It's more natural. There
JT1)
10 stadee
Sto AMkoHiy Hall
Invited to replace South Carolina as
the fourth contestant in the annual
North-South doubleheader, the Jackets
stunned Carolina and N.C. State on
back-to-back nights last season.
Ail-American Yunkus is still around,
but Tech isn't going to sneak up on
anyone in its second appearance in this,
the 1 3 th North-South extravaganza.
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OH I 78 Years Of Editorial Freedom
, I Hill, North Carolina, Friday. February 12, 1971
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multiple offenders who were mailed three
notices concerning the bad checks.
Shetley said this is the first time
warrants have been issued to students for
writing bad checks.
Shetley said he sent a letter to "the
proper administrative official" (J .A.
Branch, executive director of University
enterprises and services), concerning the
coeds
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"At this point, there is nothing before
him (the chancellor), because he is
waiting for the report of this committee,"
Jones said. -
"Naturally, the chancellor is taking
advice from several sources, including the
girls at Spencer if that is part of the
problem," he added.
Jones said the chancellor will hold the
petition until the committee makes its
report.
Fenna Boon, a resident of Spencer,
said the girls at Spencer did not know
when or how the' decision about Project
Hinton would be made, but "we just
wanted to let Dean Cathey know how we
felt."
Miss Boon said about 20 of the 125
names on the petition are former
residents of Spencer and the rest are of
present residents. Spencer houses about
140 girls.
'The main reason we oppose the move
is that there are two good residential
systems, Project Hinton and Spencer,"
Miss Boon said.
"We are a cohesive unit and Project
Hinton is a unit," she said. "It is not right
to destroy what we have here and move
in Project Hinton. '
"I think we should keep both of
them."
is no reason not to be coed, only that we
weren't allowed to be."
Women will hopefully be living in the
house next fall. "Our. house is set up so
there are two different areas of living,"
said Dore.
The University has not approved the
living arrangements yet. 'They haven't
formed a policy because it hasn't been
tried yet," Dore explained. "Chances are
that women under 21 will have to wait at
least until the fall when the University
policy is formulated.
"We hope we can help initiate a new
policy," he continued, "and make our
fraternity a guideline to making
fraternities more productive."
"We hope people will come by
anytime now, during or after rush-even
if they don't think they will join now,"
said John Youngken, rush chairman. "We
offer an alternative to women who are
totally anti-sorority."
St. Anthony Hall was chartered on the
UNC campus in 1854. The fraternity's
house is located at 207 Pittsboro St.,
opposite the new entrance to the Carolina
Inn.
The Jackets bring a 15-5 record into
tonight's 7 p.m. confrontation with UNC.
The Tar Heels stand 14-3 and are ranked
11 thin the nation.
State takes on Clemson in a 9 p.m.
contest before trading opponents with
Carolina Saturday evening.
With Yunkus averaging 27.8 points a
rash of bad checks and was instructed
through administrative channels to turn
the checks over to Bridgers.
The general manager of the Student
Stores said there have been many more
cases of bad checks lately than the stores
usually have. Bridgers could ' not be
reached for comment.
Steve Latour, a student member of the
Chancellor's advisory group known as the
Faculty-Student Stores Committee,
expressed concern that the matter of .
issuing warrants was not brought before
the committee. Latour said he would
contact Committee Chairman Branch,
executive director of University
enterprises and services, for a special
session to be held Monday.
Latour expressed particular concern
that the committee, was not consulted
before action was taken. "The
administration is continually eroding
student and faculty participation in the
decision-making process," he charged.
Latour said most of the warrants have
been, served , .and several students were.,
forced to spend a night in the
Hillsborough jail since they could not
secure the $100 bail.
Even though it is the procedure of the
Student Stores to issue three notifications
before a warrant is issued, Latour
expressed some doubt as to whether
students received proper notification.
According to figures supplied by
Latour, the amount of the 37 checks
totaled $228.88, ranging from just over
$10 to as much as $40.
"My personal feeling is the University
should not issue a warrant unless it is a
last resort, and I mean a last resort," .
Latour said.
He added the checks should be treated
like any other bad account, that is,
preventing the student from registration,
from releasing his grades unless the
account is settled.
"I hope this will be the
recommendation of the advisory
committee," he said.
estts
Professor George H. Morrison, professor of analytical geometry at Cornell
University, told the Chemistry Colloquium that lunar material acts like wet beach
sand, only it is not wet.
Morrison said analysis of the lunar soil showed there is practically no evidence of
organic or bio-chemical materials on the moon. However, the said 56 of the 103
natural elements on earth are present on the moon. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
game, Tech is considered one of the
stronger teams in the Deep South.
Coached by the veteran Whack Hyder,
the Jackets suffered an upset in Atlanta
earlier this week to Florida State, a team
Tech had topped previously on the road.
Yunkus, a 6-9 lefty with a deft touch,
needs only to make his average tonight to
surpass the 2,000-point mark for his Tech
Tt
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Founded February 23, 1893
Chancellor's assistant Claiborne
Ken Day addresses a meeting
Tells treasurers
Joee
by Lou Bonds
Staff Writer
Presenting requisitions to the new
trust fund office in proper form is the
only requirement for obtaining funds,
Assistant to the Chancellor Claiborne
Jones told student body representatives
Thursday.
Appearing before a meeting of student
organization leaders in Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson 's absence, Jones said the
University-controlled trust fund office
will exercise no other censorship over
requisitions.
Jones added that questions on the
funding of a proposed Graduate Student
Association by student fees could be
handled only in Student Legislature.
In explaining the newly established
trust fund operation, the chancellor's
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'career. He has bagged 1,973 thus far in
two and a half seasons.
He posted 47 points against Carolina
last season as the Jackets rolled to a
104-95 decision.
Yunkus is most of Tech's offense, but
there are a couple of other double-figure
scorers to lend balance. One is forward
Peanut Murphy with an 11.3 norm, while
guard Jim Thome carries a 1 2.6 figure.
Tar Heel center Lee Dedmon, who has
achieved consistency and a measure of
stardom as a senior, gets the call against
Yunkus, whom he was totally unable to
handle a year ago.
Carolina has swept nine of its last ten
games as the 6-1 1 Dedmon has improved
his scoring to 11.9 per contest and. has
reclaimed the team lead in rebounding.
Forward Bill Chamberlain, who with
Dedmon keyed UN Cs stirring victory
over State Monday night, is averaging
Jones (left) listens as
of the heads of
assistant emphasized compliance with
state laws rather than administrative aims
for financial control over Student
Government as the reason for the system
change.
'The University's only involvement
with student fees is the act of collection,"
Jones said. "Under the 1969 auditing
resolution, the University was required to
audit all funds under its protection.
"For an adequate audit to be made of
all funds trusted to the University, it was
necessary to show that the funds had
actually been collected and that the funds
were actually dispersed to the rightful
organization," Jones continued. 'Thus a
need for the new trust system evolved."
Following his explanation of the
system, Jones turned to questions posed
by student leaders at the meeting.
"Does the University regard student
fees as University monies?" Legislator
Steve Ayers asked.
"The University has been the
collection agent of rtudent fees," Jones
Pub Board
interviews
Wednesday
Interviews for Publications
Board endorsement for editor
of The Daily Tar Heel will be
held Wednesday, Feb. 17,
according to Pub Board
Chairman Steve Ayers.
The interviews will begin at
3:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter
Graham room of the Carolina
Union.
A list of qualifications, two
faculty recommendations, and
a short policy or position
report on what the candidate
plans to do with the
newspaper must be submitted
to Pub Board.
The policy report should
not be more than two typed
pages.
The above requisite
material must be in Pub Board
Box 13 at the Carolina Union
Desk by 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
16.
V.V.'.V.V.'.V.V.UV.'.'.V.'.jC VV.V!.V'V.
mo fees
13.1 and trails the taller pivot by only
nine. 121-112. on the boards.
Dennis Wuycik continues to pace the
team in scoring although his avenge has
slipped below 20 to 19.4. He has made an
incredible 63.2 per cent of his shots from
his spot alongside Chamberlain in the
frontcourt.
Guards Steve Previs and George Karl,
good for an average of 2! markers a game
between them, are the remaining Tar Heel
starters. Their defense can't get much
stickier.
Carolina bids for its third win in as
many tries in the Charlotte Coliseum as it
encounters Tech. The Tar Heels then get
a somewhat milder task against Clemson
before traveling to Maryland and South
Carolina next week.
Being away from home is a fact of
basketball life and as Georgia Tech
demonstrated last year, it can be a lot of
fun.
organization aftected oy tne traiuicr ol activities funds.
(Staff photo by Cliff Kotovson)
COJMFO.
answered. "All monies under University
custody, including federal and state
grants, are considered in the state audit."
"Will the University disregard the
appropriation powers of the Student
Legislature and fund the proposed
Graduate Student Association?" Finance
Committee Chairman Robert Grady
3-Slccd!
"Chancellor Sitterson issued a
statement Tuesday saying requisitions
will be honored only upon the signature
of an authorized officer of each student
organization," Jones replied. "Only
Student Legislature would have authority
to expend student fees to the Graduate
Student Association."
Later in the meeting, Student Body
Treasurer Guil Waddell read a statement
of Student Government complaints
" against administrative actions during the
system changeover.
Waddell mentioned the lack of student
involvement in decisions, a letter by the
Chancellor to tne Graduate Student
Association promising funds, lower
administration officials issuing threats,
the treatment of Student Activity Fund
Director Mrs. Frances Sparrow by
officials and the incongruencies of the
Memorial Hospital accounting
procedures.
Attacking the points one by one,
Jones said student involvement at the
beginning of discussions might have eased
the controversy of systems change.
He said the Graduate Association will
be formally recognized by the
administration next year but, to his
knowledge, the Chancellor had not
advocated funding of the Association by
using student fees.
"I think you will see changes in the
attitudes of administration officials
following the meeting last Saturday,"
Jones said of student complaints
concerning administrative mistreatment
of certain individuals.
In commending Mrs. Sparrow's fifteen
years of service as director of the Student
Activity Fund, Jones said, "I find it
unbelievable that she has been left
unprotected by an audit the whole time
she has worked for the interests of
students. She has done a superb job."
According to Jones, the Memorial
Hospital is similarly subjected to annual
audits and experiences "exceptions," or
errors, at different intervals.
Preceding Jones talk with students,
Ken Day, chairman of the Student Audit
Board, explained the mechanics of the
new system and predicted that all
processes should take no more than 24
hours under normal conditions.
"At this time, I do not anticipate any
problems," Day said.
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