in 1BI
f
BssebsII:
NCSU 2, UNC 1
Dstslls in
Monday's DTH
Vcl. C3, fid. 123
Chgpel Hill, North Carolina, Friday, April 18, 1975-
nr rrw n
4 O
- Foundtd Ftfcrusry 23. 1075
If' 9: $ I United Press International
' 'V V
-4
v -
f
APO Campus Carnival
Hot dogs are sold by members of the Kappa Delta sorority to the large crowd that
turned out Thursday night for the annual Alpha Phi Omega (APO) Campus Carnival.
The carnival on Ehringhaus Field provided food, free beer, music, prizes, and games
at booths set up by UNC fraternities, sororities, residence halls, and local merchants.
All proceeds from the event go to the APO Campus Chest to be distributed to local
charities.
Otojecf loins raised.
to
MS
M recpest
by Mike Home
Staff Writer
Adamant objection to the Black Student
" M ovement ( BS M ) budget request of $27,84 1 '
was voiced by a student Wednesday night at
a meeting of the Campus Governing Council
Finance Committee.
Last week the BSM submitted a budget
request for $41,886, the largest request by
any organization on campus. j
The student, sophomore Bob Arundell,'
said he is aware the BSM cut their original
request by over one-fourth, but added the.
request is still too high.
This was the committee's last hearing for
organizations defending their 1975-76.
budgets. The committee began assembling
the final budget Thursday. '
The original request, 13 per cent of the
total Student Government revenue, was then
reduced to $27,841, or 8.2 per cent of the
total revenue. The largest portion of the
reduction came from money allotted to
Black Ink, the BSM publication, and
cultural activities.
"What 1 would ask you to do is to not give
these extreme sums of money to narrow
interest groups," Arundell said. "1 would be
willing to guess that not many white people
would get in (BSM).
"In all fairness, you're being prejudiced
against one group in favor of another. The
amxjunt of money far exceeds the value to the
entire student body as 'perceived by the
students."
Student Body President Bill Bates said he,
sympathizes with Arundell's feelings, but'
said more BSM services would probably be
available to the whole student body as the
organization expands. , v
Bates said Black Ink is such a service.
"They're passed out almost totally to
members of the BSM," he said. "They'd love
to get copies of Black Ink to everyone, but
Netmep Ibesit T erp
by Grant Vosburgh
Staff Writer
' -
The UNC netters swept all three doubles
matches yesterday to down the Maryland
Terrapins 6-3 at the Hinton James courts,
giving the Jar Heels another regular season
tennis championship.
With losses on courts one, five and six,
Carolina dropped to a 3-2 deficit with the
lone singles action on court two between
UNC captain Joe Garcia and New Zealander
Terp Claude England in the third set.
But with the support of approximately
3,000 screaming fans, the senior Tar Heel
displayed the finest pressure tennis of his
collegiate career, either lacing an ace serve
past the '2" England or (when one was
returned) waiting patiently during a volley
before storming the net.
While Garcia's crucial victory received
screams of approval from the Tar Heel fans,
the loss by Billy Brock was a blow to their
partisan morale.
The court one star dropped a 6-3, 6-4
decision to Maryland ace John Lucas in a
match that began as the showdown it was
built up to be, but turned into a Lucas
- I -1
4
Staff pfwto bv ISarsarct KM
they only print 2,000 copies."
Arundell immediately disagreed with
Bates, saying, "My personal feeling is that
they want to send Black Ink to everyone as
r much as they want to let everyone in the
BSM."
Campus Governing Council (CGC)
Speaker Dan Besse questioned Arundell's
knowledge of the BSM services. "I think one
thing ought to be pointed out," Besse said.
"Not only the black student body receives
benefits from the BSM events."
Arundell said judging from the BSM's
speakers and events this year, it is obvious
what a specific audience they are aimed at.
"i don't want to give anyone the indication
that I'm against the BSM, or any special
interest group; I'm not," Arundell said. "It's
just that the more special interest groups you
give one-to-one assistance to, the average
student who puts money in receives less." .
Arundell suggested the possibility of
organizing a White Student Movement to
request funds for all-white activities.
After the meeting, Besse said he objects to
Arundell's insistence that the BSM's services
benefited only black students. "1 feel the
problems in society which BSM
concentrates on are areas that definitely need
attention by students and exposure and
discussion," he said. "That is my primary
justification for spending money on special
interests such as BSM."
Robert Esleeck, another CGC member,
however, agreed with Arundell's criticisms.
"I think the student had a valid approach on
the return on a dollar,
"You've got to allocate money as
equitably as possible. If a BSM member
only puts $1 in (to activities fees), he'll get
back more than that just from BSM services.'
And he'll get other services. That's just not
fair. The main gripe 1 have with BSM is they
have hardly any internal funding. To me, if
an organization is vital I'll scrape up the
money for it."
exhibition.
Lucas, the basketball Ail-American and
defending Atlantic Coast Conference tennis
singles champion, showed the crowd why he
is considering a career as a two-sport
professional.
He missed few shots that he should have
made and even some he shouldn't in landing
a third seed for this weekend's conference
tournament which starts today at the Duke
courts.
Brock, who had problems with his footing
on the hard surface, drove several routine
overheads into the net and encountered
problems playing Lucas at the net.
But the Norfolk junior, who suffered only
his third defeat in 23 outings, would give no
excuses for his loss. Despite the setback.
Brock is seeded first in the tourney, receiving
a bye today.
' Wins by Garcia and no. 3 Tommy Dixon
iced undefeated conference marks for the
season and also gave them top seeds.
, Number four Earl Hassler had already
assured himself the first-round bye before his
victory yesterday.
All three UNC doubles teams earned
Friday byes.
Li
Hlby CoMMiniimnst finnsmiirgoptts
Black-clad Khmer Rouge insurgents
captured Phnom Penh Thursday, ending
five years of war that devastated Cambodia
and took the lives of a quarter million
persons.
Victorious forces set up a revolutionary
liberation committee in the heart of Phnom
Penh Thursday and demanded that generals.
asketb all ticket campouts
possibly to be part
by Art Eisenstadt
Staff Writer
A basketball ticket distribution plan that
may eliminate waiting in line overnight to get
a good seat in Carmichael Auditorium has
been proposed by Rob Friedman,
chairperson of the Carolina Athletic
Association.
Friedman said he thinks most students
wait in line to get good seats, not just to get a
ticket. So, he proposes that tickets still be
given out on a first come, first serve basis,
but that seating location be assigned
randomly.
In other words, waiting in line overnight
will continue to guarantee you a ticket, but
not necessarily a good seat.
"1 feel this is the best alternative,"
Friedman said. "It's the best solution
currently within our means."
Friedman said the plan was created with
three goals in mind:
to eliminate or substantially reduce the
long lines;
To maintain an equal opportunity for
all students to get good tickets;
7p create a new, simple system at no
extra cost to the athletic department.
Specifically, when , students reach the.
ticket window, they will be able to ask for an
envelope containing either one, two or four
tickets in either the permanent seats or the
Public policy analysis
to be new curriculum
by Dirk Wilmoth
Staff Writer ,
A new interdisciplinary studies program
in public policy analysis is being readied for
the fall semester and, according to political
science and sociology professor Duncan
MacRae, its purpose is to educate
undergraduates in the area of civic
competence.
MacRae, who helped develop the
curriculum, said, "We don't just want to
train experts." Instead, the program is
designed to increase the citizens' capacity to
judge public policy in areas of health,
poverty, land use and foreign affairs.
A second purpose of the program, its
description states, is to "educate students
with respect to general aspects of future
employment.". The program will teach
general policies common to various jobs and
policy areas.
MacRae said the idea for the curriculum
was first developed by Raymond Dawson,
former dean of the political science
department, MacRae said Dawson was also ,
instrumental in the development of the
Curriculum in Peace. War and Defense and
Tommy Dixon and Billy Brock: top
j jir" --
-!. i'i
j I "9 IjpO
II ,
:s fV J
.. i - i
if
Ni ;'- W'l
l!7 ML
f.rcBfWBWf'W w s ' ".' ' "'" " ';'V,V,' i J., ', imnntiTrmr-C-'rWlTH"
, I v ..S- - 0- I x i -
' ' ; .w, ..t..tv'vvs1-.v
s,.-.5s,1wvh, , t t , X V
.:. . :;: .: i - :- :- '' - ' : ' ' v -i: ; -v - ..-xvs
and officials of the defeated Cambodian
government report to it under white flags of
Rouge leaders pledged the new
regime would be neutralist and would not
allow foreign bases on Cambodian territory.
Phnom Penh's defense commander, the
brother of ex-president Lon Nol, and senior
monks from large pagodas heeded the rebels
orders and went to the I nformation M inistry
bleachers.
The envelopes will be randomly arranged.
Thus any student getting an envelope has an
equal chance of receiving front row or last
row seats.
"1 think most students are waiting in line
strictly to get a premium seat," Friedman
said. "Now, the quality of your tickets will no
longer be dependent upon where you are in
line or what time, you go for tickets.
"There were still State and Maryland
tickets left three and four hours after
distribution this year. Tickets for most of the
games this year were still available the day
after distribution began. Four games had to
go on general public sale."
Friedman said the old system of assigning
both tickets and location on a first come,
first serve basis penalized students who
wanted to attend class.
Under the new plan, Friedman estimates
the maximum wait for tickets will be about
two hours. For most games, he believes any
student requesting a ticket .within a few
hours after the ticket office opens will be able
to get a seat.
' Assistant Athletic Director William W.
Cobey said he personally likes the new plan,
but a decision to make it official will not be
made until next fall. - .
"Normally, we've made the decision on
how to distribute tickets, but we relied on the
student leaders for advice," Cobey said. "We
the Curriculum in Urban Studies.
A public policy analysis group was then
formed by nine faculty members from six
departments to design the curriculum.
There has been a continuing interest on
the part of the administration toward the
new curriculum, MacRae said.
In order to receive a bachelor's degree in
Interdisciplinary Studies with a
concentration in Public Policy Analysis, a
student in the General College must take
Political Science 71, Statistics 11,
Economics 31 and 32 and Philosophy 27.
On entering the College of Arts and
Sciences, a student may specialize in one of
three areas: general public policy analysis,
aspects of policy analysis and substantive
policy areas.
MacRae said there are many students on
campus who should have an interest in the
new curriculum, especially those who have
worked on the Survival Symposium and
those who are interested in public
administration.
More information about the curriculum
may be obtained from Dean Lewis Lipsitz
(933-3772) or MacRae (933-3041).
tun pMo Wf argl Ktek
- seeded In ACC Toumty doublaa
to give up, official Radio Phnom Penh said.
But sketchy reports reaching Saigon said
most members of the former Phnom Penh
regime fled by plane and helicopter, some to
Thailand and some to set up an anti
Communist resistance base outside Phnom
Penh.
The victorious rebel forces spurned
government offers Wednesday to negotiate a
cease-fire so they could enter Phnom Penh in
of past
just want to make sure they've checked the
general reaction among students."
Both Student Body President Bill Bates
and Daily Tar Heel editor Cole C.Campbell
support Friedman's plan.
Friedman emphasized that the plan was
not necessarily final: "I don't want to screw
anybody. If most students think this plan is
going to screw them, we'll ditch it and try
something else."
He said he will try to answer all questions
about the plan and urged students with
questions or comments to write to him in
care of the Daily Tar Heel.
O
proposal
by Tim Pittman
Staff Writer
Subcommittee meetings have slowed
legislative action on the proposed tuition
hikes for the Consolidated University of
North Carolina, Sen. Tom Strickland, D
Wayne, said Thursday.
In early April the North Carolina Senate
appropriations subcommittee on higher
education recommended a tuition increase
of $200 a year for in-state students and a
$300 increase for out-of-state students.
"Nothing new has come up yet,"
Strickland said. "The proposal has not left
the subcommittee and won't be presented to
the committee until late April."
However, subcommittee chairperson D.
Livingston Stallings, D-Craven, said he
expects a meeting in late April between
William Friday, president of the
Consolidated University of North Carolina;
and the subcommittee on education.
"We are trying to set up a meeting with my
committee which President Friday has
agreed to," Stallings said. "He wants to add
cquitta
Jury clears Connally
United Press International
WASHINGTON A federaljury Thursday acquitted former Treasury Secretary
John B. Connally of charges he accepted milk lobby bribes, taking his word over
that of his accuser in the 1971 affair.
Former milk producer lawyer Jake Jacobsen testified that Connally had twice
accepted from him cash payments totaling $10,000 in return for helping increase
milk support prices in 1971. Connally's defense lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams,
called Jacobsen a liar and a swindler whose word could not be believed.
The jury deliberated 6 hours and 45 minutes before rendering its verdict. It had
been cautioned by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. to "scrutinize the
testimony of informers closely."
Connally, 58, was the fourth former member of Richard M. Nixon's Cabinet to
be accused of official wrong-doing. He still faces charges of conspiracy and perjury
in connection with the Watergate scandal, returned last July. But it seems doubtful
those charges will ever go to trial since the bribery allegation provided the basis for
them.
Jacobsen alleged Connally had solicited a monetary reward in 1 97 1 for his role in
persuading Nixon to raise milk support prices against the advice of his agriculture
experts.
Jacobsen claimed he gave Connally two payments of $5,000 each during 197 1 and
said that in the fall of 1973, when the Watergate scandal was beginning to wreck the
Nixon administration, he and Connally concocted a cover story to the effect that
Connally never accepted any money.
Connally denied he had asked for or received any funds, or participated in any
cover-up. Williams depicted Jacobsen to the jury as a "self-styled perjurer and an
alleged swindler who turned on his friend as his own financial empire collapsed.
Jacobsen admitted he had lied in previous testimony before grand juries and
investigators. Jacobsen pleaded guilty last August to one count of making an illegal
payment to a public official in a deal in which Watergate prosecutors agreed to drop
savings and loan charges against him in Texas in exchange for his testimony against
Connally.
jacobsen, reached Thursday at his Austin, Texas, office, said only: "I have no
comment" on the outcome of the case.
triumph.
In the first' official American reaction.
President Ford said the United States views
the fall of Cambodia to the Communists
"with sadness and compassion."
In Peking, where he has lived in exile for
five years since his overthrow, Sihanouk
called the Khmer Rouge victory "the most
. beautiful page in Cambodian history."
About 2,000 foreigners caught in the
capital, including some Americans, took
refuge in the Hotel Le Phnom under Red
Cross protection. Many were reported sick
and wounded.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug
reported from Peking that Sihanouk
announced he would be the chief of state in
Cambodia but that direct power would be
wielded by Khieu Samphan, commander of
the Khmer Rouge rebel forces and a deputy
premier in the exile government. Sihanouk
said Cambodia would join the non-aligned
bloc.
Samphan is the best-known of the leaders
who organized the eventually victorious
forces that fought against the government of
Lon Nol who overthrew Sihanouk in 1970.
Chau Seng, Sihanouk's chief delegate in
Europe, said the new Cambodian
government had no intention of making a
special pact with the Viet Cong even if the
Vietnamese Communists seized power
throughout South Vietnam.
delayed
information about possible budget helps
within his portion of the budget."
Strickland said he thinks the increase will
. be closer to $50 than $200 or $300.
"My $50 prediction is purely an opinion,"
he added. "I don't think we could make that
type of increase.
"Essentially, this is a 'hold the line',
legislative session," he said. "We aren't
making any major increases or decreases
the overall climate with the inflation and
recession is making our position necessary."
Stallings said he would not predict what
increase will be approved by the Senate, but
added, "We're doing our level best to keep
the increase down."
When told of Strickland's $50 increase
prediction, Stallings said, "I think Tom is
hoping that it will be that low. I'd love to
think it could be less than that."
Felix L. Joyner, vice president of finance
for the Consolidated University, said the
Senate subcommittee has taken no further
action on the proposed tuition increase. He
would not make predictions about the final
tuition levels.
4