ism (lite Satly (tar ifari Opinions of The Daily Tar Heel are expressed on its editorial page. AH unorned editorials are the opinions of the editor. Letter, and columns T-prr-- nt only the opinions of the individual contributors. Letters to the editor Motorists must a little too give Harry Bryan. Lditor Vxun-li. , Sept :Kir . " V . . . t Ne jc C p i" C; ;:-.di e Heme. I .eel .ha: I I hi-, t ::c car "is. i- Urge hi'." Absentee vote bill hies ems J - , , :u-;-r: are a.. s JL Lfl.jH'OJL it ILo , ; ; I '. c:r the ; 1.000 !'.r the r to contest the :. :l L,V, s r ' , . 1 : t before i tbirc tonight, sh'odd upprovc th-. Ul trr ? .'. r . re a '-on s: ( 1 the :; p:- . : . -:;-: ballots Is import. t-i stu!ents -'ncc the M r yr-': ir:e- conflict v. ith e.x;;m .; s.hoois in the t ile ,.-,', ( J ) a ruling by the state r ' ' . -. r d " of tue that ?.!'!.;' 1 Oi l , -O n! Msed ! ' )T uli? Sutly ular lirrl !i -rr-. h.ra!i. hditor M" - I -n:-!! . . Managing lid. f,' lira::!- News Editor I n: l:ir"! . . . Associate Ed. f .. ;! Mam Associate Ed. Mark V.hkU-r Sports Ed. K'.n !'ij h . . l eature Editor !;! ( !;aptnatt , .Natl. News Ed. !i !- 'tvibc-i ..... Business Mgr. Pjtti Hughes Adv. Mgr. r j ' f t t f . -1 7 v. Cliff Kolovson . S - f . . s. 1 1 tu K-st usa tvm yoi xsrs v I f, iwaia jit r.a r:a rsa tea Eniw7 ' IVhy do we litter 1 am only one man. And what can one man do ' I'm really not too sure. I am only one man, but a man that can hear and see and smell and feel. As an artist ot sorts I see things differently. And what I've seen in the last two weeks should be more than obvious to everyone. Pollution is that 50 cent word that everyone is screaming madly about. There are people screaming to save the oceans from the big oil companies and others to save the forests and still others to save the air we have to breathe. Most of this movement has come from the college campuses. You know, that's really great. I want to breathe in the year 2000 too! But why does it happen that there is trash all over our campus. I walk around this campus three afternoons a week taking pictures of people and places around UNC. 1 can't help but notice the styrofoam cups, newspapers, student support 1 I hiring legal cour.vci m. u -1 K- tested. I !. ; vouTt .uc ibJl 1- -r.Uie! f " arohru students t i ! - cur. C nd id a t e t '.' r :..:!; J statewide o';ue-v.i!I Ke included :n the Ma-. rr: mar. . ur.d uder.t- pnr.nar. . ';v.vd !: them. Id.! the -.tudent rjmtered in his hf !:netev. n v. ill not be able to otc in th.e prunar. . id if fie reci-ter.d ;n Chapel Hill and !cave. tov.n v. hen exams are over, he v. ill be out id the town in v. huh he is registered when the runoti election is held May 50. No matter v. here he is registered, the student v.ho leave- Ch..pe! Hi!! al ter exam- w ill mi cne of the elections unles- tile Lv is defeated, m the courts. Secondly, the ruling by trie attorney general's office is a direct challenge to student governments throughout the tatc and should also be contested. It student g ! crnmcnt-s are to represent their student bodies effectively, the ability to hire legal counsel will at times be necessary. And whether intended or not. the attorney general's office is openly challenging the authority of elected student leaders to use every mean possible of representing their constituents. One wonders whv (iconic Blackburn, a UNC student, asked for the Riling in the first place unless, of course, he wishes to see the demise of student governments. But whatever the case, both issues must be taken to the courts. And t h e y c a n b e if t h e appropriation is passed. . V ".. ... " r - The Pit ;it 1 I 20 ;i.ni store bags, gum wrappers, cigarette packs and anything else unwanted that gets dropped or left or just simply put everywhere except where it should. Harry Bryan's edit on Wednesday morning called the scene I photographed of the pit "sickening". 1 was even more upset this morning to walk by and see the situation even worse than that scene of Monday afternoon. Sure the pit may look like a very handy giant garbage can. There's always plenty of trash and one more little cup won't hurt. Besides, it's a long walk through that crowd to one of the four or five trash cans in front of the snack bar. Yes, this paper ran an editorial Wednesday saying maybe it's time to "educate ourselves before we start worrying about saving the rest of the country." It's definitely time to shut our mouths and watch ourselves a whde. Wednesday morning I walked into the I Fir: :' a - -r.i are arr v. .t,ris:s sh J . ; . - -. - C .. J . . . ; - o aZ J. r: n.rr i. ,r.d : a !": '.he qa-for. iie-Aa::-.. I azrve ' p.detnar. h y- the movement v.. movement wt j cvwhst. Perhi-p- r.sv.er is separate b:ke paths o urJ in the meantime m re ..r K. V- - .1, the rider and walker. Thirdly. ,.:: referen;e t. bikes in the i.Ms b - .me'Ahat p-ile- me. Charles Jeffries 7 l ear boo The Vuckety Va.k ,,r the "Ain't No bljeks I) .-v.." Heah!" yearbook was distributed to the student body on Tuesday . There 'Aa one a statement made about telcvisi :ri new that said the only time y ou saw a black on the new w as i! he was a star athlete or a fugitive. It seems that the same could be said about this y car's Yack. Granted there are some pictures of some blacks on campus. But they are the star athletes... Bill Chamberlain basketball player; Ike Oglesby. football DaryT Kelly, track. Oh. leave us not forget the little black kids who held up the paper ring for the football players to run through. Last year there were approximately 355 blacks who were not athletes. Out of the -4 pages m the photo section or the Yack. only one could be found . . . and was asleep with his face covered up. (Good luck brothers, trying to figure out who you are.) It's too bad that the black women on this campus don't have a women's hb group. The section on the Carolina Co-eds was completely devoid of the hi irk 1 - : 1 c i i.x pit to photograph the same area again with many people just sitting among all this trash. But when I finished that I had a deeper thought. I saw a friend sitting among all that trash and asked him if he and his friends would help me start picking the stuff up. We began and within seconds we had mobdized 20 people or so with boxes and big bags to pick up the cup and papers. We gathered it and put the boxes by a trash can in the pit somewhat satisfied w ith the job. I called the INC Physical Plant to arrange to cart the stuff away. Well you should have heard them jump. Yessir. did they jump at the chance to transfer me from one part of the physical plant to another. I ended up talking to a man in charge of budding maintenance who was having trouble getting electrical power to Murphy Hall. I then called Dr. Claiborne Jones, assistant to the chancellor, to ask if he L Course in local politics needed I Ir.j 1 : p : s : e n . : Dertmer.t J mden:s. I x-rnm-. :n e . i .. e i i . vinous courses a m.arr i: may ciet t take. ! lack of any courses m ''. politics, electrm. proced ;n .fvemer.t. :ev a! ooks k over w omen that the campu- wa :. Makes rnc tee! that I date.! men all la-t year! Many of the blacks m this university came for the same rean that many ot the non-athletic w lutes did - to be educated. But as most of u? know, education has a few values and being seen in a yearbook is one of them. Before I go any further, let's attempt to surmise what possible excuses the Yack had for masterminding this grave injustice to the blacks on this campus. Perhaps the photographers forgot that they had to open their lenses to photograph black folk. (.After a!!, that old myth about seeing only our teeth and eyes is a bunch of bull.) Maybe the staff figured that if they sent the book home with a page full of blacks, their parents would withdraw them from this "Nigger Haven.' And one last conjecture, may be the staff felt that if it ran pictures of toi many blacks, the General Assembly and Rep. Alisbrook might try to stop the funding of the Yack, as it attempted for the Daily Tar Heel. At anv rate, the exclusion of more ''--" -e.c. - ib - - .. - e.- could do anything. He assured me that he would get right on it. However, as the sun set on this Wednesday the boxes were stdl there, the trashcans were stdl full and the pit was returning to its norma! state. It really is sickening. In these two weeks this whole campus has become a great big trash can for public use. For whose ever sake you want let's no: worry about America for the moment and let's concentrate on this campus for a whde. If everyone will not only watcn what he or she does but do a little more. Pick up a few papers and cups, carry them to 3 trash can and put them in it. not around it. This place might even look like a pretty college campus ( w ith all its other faults like red brick highways all over the place and skyscrapers, etc.) and not like the New York Otv dump. Thank you it you read this all the way through, and may your greatest dreams become garbage scenes if you didn't. : ' t : ? k..:w Y - snsz, otT-J v LaU.? ' o?-? . - - r tM , a l I 1 :35 a.m. ts - i ! .i - -tr- r T ir - v I - r:. A expia.r . . i t . . jr.": r. ;i . .: . : " a ' e acks y e.:rb..A : mt.CcraMe. Ve as blacks on a pred mima-lly uto vampus have a hard en .-uh t : e try mi keep ur brothers al!-b!a.k .mapi.s Horn say mc that we z ..nrec enn "because them white t dk ! -. up m as a non-ent.tv We already teel that we have no p'.ue i-..re ,n o5H -"ipuv We are o-H here t help Carolina get some more :: " . . Ir.-n the govt rn merit . and we know i: 1 km w as cou'i:. :-;re :::;e::T y ... :!.. stall o! the a,k will sr. m th. :. -lor tlte exclusion --t bkicks :- .amp-.: was because of their Lck of parti. ipat;o m campus activities. Well, that d.esrCi bio LI water i;"i-r The blacks on campus hoe mo' increasingly extra-curricular. ::i re a c . i . e : -i-i-hL: , ..t than cl'r betore. So with this in mmd. I'd like to kav-c the staff of the "Ain't No Black Down Heah" with this to consider. How w, u!d you like to be black and have to send your mom home a ho. k lull of white folks? vrv ' a y 3 f -1 n n n fl-'h l o L -nh o I It i I i ,-. iT.fr V Hllr " 4 i OH and waiting pBgW 0. head-, discussion :tfd t. - i p'.;-?! .e-:t. r . . .r S.-cme p;Ta::-e-' e-e d e " : evs: ..v.re uhich c.i- , , 1.. . 1- v, ... ,f I - ;s, v r, o :n- .: re i Jv orga".:zed people w ith practic t'. most c.impaicn stats , , ..,.. ,. - , . p e o p . v 4 n.i necesj:y Ui'o s;.'t . ih.'V vv h w h me u is:v p r e p . r : ' thee ettorts es . a worker-Nf.;de"t u fourth p.i". n c -ntrol. k,irp' ' ill! A: A. "AO", t : a J. i . i tv i.ii i : y. iv s c-;.cee .... ,i t. . i.-. , I ! r. v g-ie that the greatest area o work to correct this country L ex.s- :n cidi per, -n' ho. e e : ; ' i -o.'s and b -It, ! n-a' om: n p- edure. ! a! i'wii.'v.o. -!a'iK il amiiv s-.n : in whu! e v I ! I I, e ' e .::,!..: er o! tho ; a'.l be ordv ':'.! etude::!. ! h e : r soc oef . he ,ase all mo n ,t ad' 1 o W !!',:"! j ..... . : c .: J I . Urst .: I :i oe : hese pas- y t.,rs I et cm! ::....:. il .. I this c a : p .s chaO.er di a'd be and begin to !. I .'Cc t iv e Jv tion . i! an happen n w nust happen v .. n ( hrsi. ,pitrT I I iv 407 Northampton Plaa f ? 1 t n r ii zsv1 n o D u n n u c j for help -'-.... ... 1

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