THE
IMSOLIKA
•lOimKAtL
Volume VI
THURSDAY, MAY 13,1971
NUMBER 25
menu
Voter Returns
HEW Report, One
Year Later
.P.2
.p. 4
Alma Mater Missing? A Journal
Report p.4
Review: Eleven Charlotte Poets
P. 5
Editorial: Hearts and Hawks
P. 8
'■ journal photo/briscoa
Ramsey Clark talks with students and visitors after his speech last
Wednesday night. Clark, former Attorney General under Johnson’s
administration, was the first annual Harry Golden lecturer brought
to UNCC. -
f'ormer Attorney Gen
by Charlie peek
Former Attorney General
^msey Clark stated that the FBI
needs to purge itself of some of
jne ideologies which it now has.
need an elderly statesman-type
Jn succeed J. Edgar Hoover for a
“^nsitional period,” said Clark.
Clark made these statements in
® press conference preceeding his
^dress in the first annual Harry
Colden lecture held last week.
‘It’s been too long and that’s
”®en the problem,” said Clark of
he FBI and its work. The former
^Itorney General (under the
ohnson Administration) has had
running feud with the FBI
unector since Hoover referred to
h)ni as a “jellyfish” after reading
•ark’s book Crime in America.
Ramsey Clark also talked
bout the recent Washington
fnionstrations. “I am much
isturbed about what I hear. It is
hsolutely impermissible to take
nto custody without charging
hem formally. You’re going to
desti
roy any residual confidence
that the people have in our
government.”
“Anti-riot statutes have been
bom out of fear,” said Clark,
“these have a chilling effect on
free speech.” Military surveillence
also “is impermissible in a
democratic society,” he said.
When asked about the possibility
of such surveillance during the
Johnson administration, Clark
answered, “I never knew about
any military surveillance.”
Clark, an advocate of the
abolition of the Death Penalty in
the U.S., said of the recent
Supreme Court decision
upholding the penalty, “It is
critically important that we stand
for life in this country.” Such
abolition of the death penalty
“could come through Congress,
but the possibility of that is not
high.” said Clark, “Besides, I’m
not sure if they have the
constitutional power.” He stressed
that it would take the will and the
commitment of the people to
bring this about.
t^elta Delta Joins
National Sorority
by michael mcculley
ic waiting over a month for
v^nrnistrative approval,” Delta
lia President Peggy Caldwell
*1 ^ notified on Tuesday, May 11,
sicm*j Chancellor Colvard had
j^bd the constitution of Delta
ta Delta national sorority,
approving it.
gj action allows the national
iJNr^ lo locate a chapter at
Present Preci/lent r'nMu/ptl
Was
deo- • pleased” by the
jv ^lon to allow Delta Delta
she conie to UNCC. She said
Exf *:®ntacted the Tri-Delta
Director, Mrs. Holden,
soj . *'®portedly the national
th- was also very happy with
new affiliation.
The announcement Tuesday
culminates efforts begun last ye^,
in January, by the local sorority
after their charter was approved
All campus sororities now have
national affiliation, except Soul
Phi Soul, which is reportedly
examining the possibility of
affiliating with a national sorority.
Miss Caldwell stated: “We will
hopefully be pledged to the
national by the end of the month.
We’d like to thank Dr. Colvard,
Miss Cone, and all sisters and
pledges who helped in this effort.
We’re very pleased to be
associated with Delta Delta
Delta.”
Servomation Gets Cafeteria
Clark Urges FBI To
‘To Purge Itself’
by Charlie peek
UNCC has worked out a
contract with Servomation, Inc.,
to handle the food service in the
University Center, starting this
summer, Donald MacKay
disclosed Wednesday. SAGA will
continue to handle food service in
the Residence Hall cafeteria.
In a meeting of the Food
Service Committee, MacKay
outlined changes that will be
implemented in the University
Center. Grill service will continue
as before. In addition, vending
machines will be placed in the
area where the hot-foods section
is situated now. The hot-foods’
steam tables will be moved into
the old residence cafeteria room.
The vending machines will be
available for use anytime that the
University Center cafeteria doors
are open. This is hoped to
alleviate the problem of obtaining
food after the grill and steam
tables close down for the day.
A microwave oven will also be
available in this vending area so
that foods may be heated.
Catering jobs, in the University
Center, will be handled by
Servomation also. SAGA will do
the catering for any event in the
Senators
Caucus
The first meeting of the
Student Senators of the UNCC
Senate was called to order by
SGA President Charlie Sutton on
May 5.
Rising senior Ed Wayson was
elected Minority Leader by
acclamation.
Representation through
coUeges and expansion of the
number of students on the Senate
were topics for discussion. Ed
Wayson also brought up the
question of permanent office
space and a permanent, paid
secretary for the Student
Senators.
The problem of excessive
absenteeism was discussed, having
been brought to the attention of
the senators by Ed Wayson.
Humphrey Cummings suggested
that the policy be left as it is,
utilizing personal coercion to
encourage attendance.
Dean Duncan was the only
student senator absent from the
caucus.
Bust Fails
by michael mcculley
On Tuesday morning at 12:10
p.m.. May 11, three State Bureau
of Investigations agents from
Ralei^ searched a room in Moore
Hall fOT over an hour and then
departed, empty-handed.
The agents, accompanied by
Chief of Security Jerry Hudson,
were acting under authority of a
search warrant obtained from a
local court. The specific nature of
the “probable cause” information
which led to the warrant could
not be determined.
The room, listed as 519, is
assigned to Gary Carpenter.
No other details concerning the
SBI actions was revealed through
inquiry and checks with dorm
residents.
Residence Hall cafeteria. When
asked about catering in the
conference room of the new
library MacKay said, “we will
assume that Servomation will do
this.”
Another innovation that will
be added to the Center cafeteria
wiU be portable room dividers. A
section of the cafeteria space will
be partitioned off for a
“hang-out” area housing the juke
box and any decorations that the
students might want to add.
Other parts of the room will be
used for “secluded dining” with a
little more reserved decor and
lighting, said MacKay.
‘Bikini Wahine Contest’,
Myrtle Beach, Jnne 10-13
A “Bikini Wahine” beauty
contest at the 20th Annual Sun
Fun Festival on June 10-13,1971,
will feature bikini-clad contestants
from southern colleges and
universities, according to a Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Commerce
news release.
The bikini beauty pageant is
scheduled on Saturday, June 12,
at 3 p.m. on the oceanfront at the
Myrtle Beach Pavilion, it was
announced by James P. Creel,
General Chairman of the Sun Fun
Festival.
Contestants will be competing
against representatives from
colleges in the Carolinas, Virginia,
Georgia, and Tennessee. They will
be guests of the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Commerce and
the Sun Fun Festival on June 10
and 11.
The “Miss Bikini Wahine”
contest is being co-sponsored by
the Tanya Hawaii Corporation.
Grand prize for “Miss Bikini
Wahine” will be a week’s trip for
two to Hawaii. Judging of the
wirmers wiU be based on poise,
appearance, and personality.
Wahine, pronounced
“waheenee”, is Hawaiian for
“sweetheart”. The fraternity or
organization sponsoring the
winning “Miss Bikini Wahine” will
receive a trophy and cash prize
from the Tanya Hawaii
Corporation. Contest entry forms
are available from Sun Fun
Festival Headquarters at the
Greater Myrtle Iteach Chamber of
Commerce, P. 0. Box 1326,
Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29577.
Rumors are starting around
campus that several UNCC co-eds
will be sponsored in the event by
an unidentified fraternity.
Many other festivities will be
featured during the 20th
anniversary celebration of Sun
Fun. A schedule of Feststival
activities may be obtained from
the Chamber of Commerce.
Sutton: ^ SGA
Slots Open’
from Journal News Desk
Charlie Sutton, new Student
Body President and head of the
SGA, announced today that he is
willing to accept any and all
applications for SGA-appointed
positions.
“All students interested in
working on any SGA agencies,.
Boards, committees. Chancellor’s
committees, etc.,” Sutton noted,
“should apply before school ends
this semester, at which time all
such slots will be vacant.”
Interested students should
leave their applications at the
SGA Office, Main Floor,
University Center*
Journal photo/duncan
Because of severe difficulties in accumulating the needed factual
data on Crowder s Creek polluters. Journal Reporter Doug Munroe
could not meet this last issue’s deadline. The results of his investigation
will be released to conservation officials and, possibly, printed in the
summer Journal issues. Not only has Munroe been cut and scraped in
pursuit of his story, he developed dysentery, a co-worker was bitten by
a copperhead, and “I’m just about certain I’ll never be able to eat fish
again as long as I Uve.”