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Degree Applications
All Arts & Sciences students
who expect to graduate m
June, 1969 should apply tor
the degree in the College
office, 206 South Building,
before March 15.
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969
Founded February 237 1 893
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Levy, Zim:
Support
By CARLA HABER
DTH Staff Writer
Dick Levy announced
Thursday afternoon that he
will seek the Student Party
(SP) nomination for student
body president.
Levy is a former vice
chairman of the University
Party and has been a legislator
for both parties. He was
associate editor of the Daily
Tar Heel and has been named
the best debator at the state
student legislature for the third
consecutive year.
Although a senior, Levy will
"be here next year if I win."
Michael Zimmerman, former
chairman of the University
Party, will seek the SP vice
presidential nomination as
Levy's running mate.
"We're running becuase we
think we're strong enough to
provide the necessary
leadership," stated Levy.
While favoring a strong
president, Levy supports the
notion that student
government should be a
relatively weak organization.
4 'The whole current
movement on this campus is a
healthy one," said Levy.
"Organizations such as the
BSM, SSOC and the Hayakawa
Society now occupy a central
position in campus affairs with
student government more or
less on the sidelines.
"Student government was
never strong," he explained. It
has simply been strong enough
to stand in the middle and
keep anyone else from doing
anything. I don't want to
return to that."
Levy was an unsuccessful
candidate for the office of
student body president in 1968
and lost his bid for editor of
the Daily Tar Heel in 1967 and
1968.
"I've run before," Levy
admitted, "and I think I was
'Heels BlmnadeFo Slumber lato Semi-fin al
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
CHARLOTTE Carolina
went into hibernation at
the time of year everyone else
is coming out.
It's March and spring is
approaching, and also the end
of the basketball season,
specifically the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament when
the best performances must be
made. m .
But instead the Tar Heels
turned in one of their poorest
DTH Staff Photo by Steve Adams !
Police guarded Lenoir Entrances through Sun. ...
an
Of Student Party
pretty instrumental in helping
to put the weakest people in
office. I don't regret that, but
that's not why I'm running this
year.
"Student government has
become too weak. Formerly
they were too strong. What is
necessary is a strong elected
student leader who can stand
up for what the students really
want not the silent majority."
Levy describes his platform
as "moderately left." His
major planks include:
100 active support of
workers and janitors
"If student government had
actively supported the blacks,
as they did at Duke, this whole
situation would have ended by
now."
active recruitment of
blacks and rural people
total boycott of the Book
Exchange. Levy is opposed to
Book Ex funds earmarked for
athletic scholarships, Tom
Shetley's "duplicity" and the
"larcenous" price system.
self-limiting hours for all
women of at least sophomore
status.
extended parietals such as
women in men's rooms and
elimination of "silly rules."
redefinition of the general
college curriculum.
Center Aids Students
By EVIE STEVENSON
DTH Staff Writer
By EVIE STEVENSON
DTH Staff Writer
"The Guidance Center can
help any student decide on his
major in time for
pre-registration," said Dr.
James W. Little, director of the
Guidance and Testing Center.
Dr. Little especially urged
sophomores, who will be
leaving the General College
games of the season. They won
anyway over Clemson, last in
the ACC, 94-70.
That put UNC in the
semi-finals tonight at 7 against
the winner of the Wake-N.C.
State game played late
Thursday night
Carolina slumbered and
blundered. The Tar Heels made
29 turnovers, a season's high.
UNC shot only 42.7 percent
from the field.
There were missed layups,
overthrown passes, everything
that goes into an off
Seek
':
LEVY
withdrawal from the NSA
"What's hurting the
campuses is these
mealy-mouthed liberal groups
that are afraid to take a stand
on anything."
Levy stated that he is
running on a framework rather
than on specific issues.
"The whole campus needs to
change its authoritarian
outlook," he said. "It doesn't
occur to people to start with
freedom and then establish
rules; they always start with
restrictions and end up by
having to abolish them one by
one."
after the spring semester, to
take advantage of the Center's
counseling service.
The center, located in
Peabody Hall, is designed to
assist any student, without
charge, in his decision on
academic and occupational
plans.
The guidance program takes
several weeks to complete.
Therefore, Little asked
students to begin the program
as soon as possible.
performance.
Charlie Scott missed his first
nine shots, going 0-for-7 in the
first half, and scored only 11
points, his low of the season.
The one player who
performed well was senior
center Rusty Clark, who had
been in a playing coma himself
recently.
Clark scored 19 first
points, finished with 22
half
and
got 14 rebounds.
Bill Bunting perked ud
in
the second half to also score 22
points, and he had 10
Strik
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Editor
Lenoir Hall opened
Thursday morning without
disturbances in the presence of
over 40 state patrolmen
equipped for riot duty.
Lenoir, which was ordered
open Wednesday by Governor
Bob Scott, was picketed from
4:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. by
students, faculty and
townspeople, numbering as
many as 300 persons at times.
State patrolmen and about
25 Chapel Hill police guarded
the dining hall to keep
entrances open for workers,
delivery trucks and customers.
Students who entered
Lenoir throughout the day
were greeted by a half-dozen
police inside each door and by
a Lenoir Hall employee
handing out copies of a North
Carolina statute prohibiting
disruptions in the routine
activities in public buildings.
Negotiations between
University Food Service
workers and the University
Administration were held
Thursday, as had been
scheduled.
The talks began at 2 p.m.
and ended around 5: 30.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks,
vice-president of the University
Food Service Workers
Association, said at a meeting
in Manning Hall afterwards,
that they felt "the meeting ;
accomplished nothing."
Mrs. Brooks, along with
three other officers and
representatives from each of
the dining halls, met with two
administrators, Joe Eagles,
vice-chancellor for financial
affairs, and Claiborne Jones,
special assistant to the
chancellor.
Mrs. Brooks said that the
administrators agreed to do
something about three of their
grievances:
"that the management
show respect to the employee
by referring to him or her as
Mr. or Mrs."
adhere to the provision to
classify temporary employees
as permanent after 90 days
employment (a statement to
this effect was made last
Friday by Eagles)
"that the management
stop overworking present
employees to keep from hiring
more."
The employees said that
more negotiations had been
scheduled for 10 a.m. on
Wednesday.
Preston Dobbins,
co-chairman of the Black
Student Movement, said there
will be a continuation of
picketing every day, at 4:30
a.m to discourage workers
from returning to work and to
Pre-registration will be held
from April 28 to May 2.
The program begins with an
initial interview with a
vocational counselor. The
counselor discusses the
student's general background,
goals, interests and plans. All
information is considered
confidential.
The student then selects
tests to be taken from those
suggested by the counselor.
(Continued on page 5)
rebounds.
But the reason Carolina won
wasn't because it was good, but
because Clemson was worse.
The Tigers, the smallest
team in the conference, were
outrebounded 66-39. They
shot 38.8 percent from the
floor. They made 23 floor
errors.
And Clemson shot only 56.2
percent from the foul line.
The game started as it
should have with Carolina
rolling up a quick 9-0 lead. But
then the Tar Heels set the
ers, Administration Bargain
demonstrate to the
administration the urgency of
the matter.
He told the crowd to expect
a long struggle.
He said the negotiations
were the first direct
communications between the
administration and the
workers.
The workers reported that
Jones had said a $1.80 pay
raise was unlikely because of
the state legislature which had
been reluctant to approve a
$1.60 minimum wage. The
workers said that Jones had
told them the administration
would strongly urge the state
legislature to give the workers a
10 per cent pay raise by July.
Student Body President Ken
Day and two other campus
groups issued statements in
protest of the governor's orders
to keep Lenoir open and his
sending in state troopers.
Day said the "action
injected added tension and risk
to a volatile situation that
otherwise had potential for
immediate improvement.".
Faculty members Thursday
afternoon issued a statement
commending the
administration for having
closed Lenoir on Wednesday
and deploring "the political
interference which has created
new tension on campus by
forcing the administration to
reopen Lenoir Hall."
The statement was drawn up
at 11 a.m. Thursday. By 2:30
p.m. it had beensigned by 245
full-time and part-time faculty
members.
' ' The Graduate Student
Association, in a meeting
Wednesday night, voted to
send a telegram to the governor
appealing to him not to use
military force against students
and asking him to use his
influence to "remedy just
grievances."
Scott expressed his desire to
keep Lenoir Hall open in a
speech at Elon College on
Wednesday.
"I have today instructed the
administration officials at the
University in Chapel Hill to
take whatever steps are
necessary to keep the cafeteria
lines open so that all students
tempo of their play, and that
meant mistakes.
Clemson cut it to five at
15-10 and Carolina could never
pull away by more than 12,
which was its advantage at
halftime.
At the half the score was
45-33.
The Heels dominated more
in the second half, but only
because Clemson shot poorly.
Carolina made 18 turnovers in
the final 20 minutes.
Meanwhile Clemson guard
Butch Zatezalo, the
- v
f
might be served their meals
without disruption or
unnecessary delays," Scott
said.
The cafeteria had been
closed on Wednesday following
a couple of fist fights that took
place Tuesday night when
white sympathizers of the
workers stalled the cafeteria
lines.
Reports early WTednesday
said the Administration wanted
to keep Lenoir closed pending
negotiations with the workers.
However, at 7:15 p.m.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
issued a statement saying that
Lenoir Hall would be opened
and that he would try to have a
meeting with the workers on
Thursday.
N.C. Republicans
chool Disciplinary
RALEIGH (UPI)-Repub-lican
legislative leaders sent a
letter Thursday to University
of North Carolina Chancellor
Carlyle Sitterson demanding to
know what disciplinary action
have been taken against
studentsparticipating in
Tuesday night's disturbance at
Lenoir Hall.
Senate Minority Leader
Harry Bagnal of Forsyth
County said he had a meeting
with a delegation of Chapel
Kill . student .Wednesday
evening who were "requesting
that something be done so that
they could pursue their
education without fear of riots,
disruption and harassment."
House Minority Leader Charles
Taylor signed the letter, also.
In a news release, the
minority leaders said, "We feel
that this disturbance demands
response and if nothing if
forthcoming from the
governor's office or university
officials, legislation will be
necessary."
A fight broke out Tuesday,
night in Lenoir Hall, the main
student dining hall, as black
.and through shower.
conference's top scorer, shot
frequently. He finished with
28 points on 10 of 27 from the
field.
In turn UNC's Jim Delany
shot free throws. With 50 fouls
called in the game, it appeared
the contest would never end.
Delany shot nine second half
foul shots, made six of them,
and scored a career high of 12
points.
The game lasted almost two
hours, and there were no
officials' time-outs.
About the only thing the
He also announced that an
independent auditing team
would begin examining time
cards and payroll records "of
all our Food Service employees
to see whether any payment is
due any one of them for
overtime worked since Feb. 1,
1967."
Wednesday night Scott
ordered at least 50 state
patrolmen to Chapel Hill and
mobilized a National Guard
unity in Durham for possible
use in case of trouble.
Approximately 40 state
troopers came to Lenoir at
5:30 a.m. on Thursday to
insure that cafeteria employees
delivery trucks were able to get
past the line of picketers.
One black student, Edward
students and white
sympathizers slowed down the
eating line in support of
striking cafeteria employes.
The employes had been on
strike for 13 days and three
other dining halls were closed.
Lenoir Hall was closed
Wednesday on Sitterson's
orders, but reopened Thursday
on orders of Gov. Bob Scott.
Riot-equipped police stood by
as the dining hall reopened
without incident.
.... Taylor, speaking at a hastily
called news conference, denied
there were political intentions
in the letter which he and
Bagnal signed. "We are trying
to get the facts," he said. "It
was strictly a letter of
inquiry." Bagnal could not be
reached for comment.
The letter dated March 6
(copies of which were widely
distributed) said in part, "We
would like to know that action
has been taken to punish or
suspend those students
participating in the disturbance
March 4."
It further stated that "letters
and telegrams from many
An
-:tO
A
DTH Photo by Tom Schnabel
Over Tigers
Tar Heels did well was shoot
foul shots, and they had plenty
of opportunities. Carolina had
37 attempts and made 30 for
81.1 percent
Carolina Coach Dean Smith
could only breath a sigh of
relief after his team took its
twenty-third win against three
set-backs.
"It's obvious we didn't play
very well," he said, "and I
think if you asked Clemson
Coach Bobby Roberts, he
would say they didn't wtll
either.
Peay, a junior, suffered a leg
injury when he was struck by a
truck going through the line at,
what some demonstrators said,
was an excessive speed. Peay
was taken to the infirmary,
x-rayed, and later returned to
Manning Hall on crutches.
There was no report of the
outcome of the x-rays.
Only about four black
workers showed up for work,
according to one demonstrator.
For the past few days the usual
turnout of black workers at
Lenoir has been 10 or 15;
approximately 140 workers
have remained off the job,
closing Chase Cafeteria and the
Monogram Club.
The number of picketers
(Continued on page 6)
Question
Policy
people over the state have bton
received requesting that action
be taken and the students be
expelled and made responsible
for compensation of damaged
property.
The very foundation of
higher education in North
Carolina is in jeopardy. Action
must be taken against those
who participated in this March
4 disturbance and who
participate in any future
disturbances.
"Would you please notify us
of what action you plan so we
may determine if legislative
action is necessary," the letter
concluded.
Taylor, who said he did not
have control over when the
letter was sent out, denied that
the Republicans were
threatening Sitterson with
legislation. "This was just a
letter of inquiry," he insisted.
In response to a question,
Taylor said he thought "two
days was enough time" for
Sitterson to act "with what we
understand are a limited
number of students involved."
Taylor also denied that the
letter indicated the republicans
had a lack of confidence in
Sitterson's administration of
university affairs.
The Transylvania County
legislator said if the
Republicans contemplated
introducing legislation, "we
might be joined by others."
Asked about the timing of
the letter when the campus was
reported tense, Taylor said he
did not think it would incite
anyone. Asked why copies of
the letter were distributed, the
House minority leader said he
had nothing to do with that.
Not all republicans were in
agreement with the letter. Rep.
James Johnson of Cabarrus
told a reporter he did not feel
bound by the letter. Rep.
James Carson of Mecklenburg,
along with Johnson, felt the
letter should have been
discussed in caucus before
being sent.
Rep. James Holshouser of
Watauga, the state Republican
chairman, said he had talked
with Taylor and Bagnal about
the letter, but had not seen it
before it was sent
"I was pleased by the way
Rusty Clark came through for
us. It looks as if he has come
down here to have another
great tournament
"Charlie Scott didn't shoot
well, but he did a lot of other
things that helped us."
Smith said that Dick Grubar,
who suffered a spill in the
second half and may have
injured his back, would be
checked Friday to determine
his condition,