Betelegeuse, the new campus
humor magazine will go on sale
Monday. Copies will be
available at snack bars and
other locations throughout the
campus.
The Carolina Political Union
will meet in the Frank Porter
Graham Room or the Student
Union at 7:00 p.m. tonight
with Dr. Mike Hall, an expert
on Brazilian affairs.
Volume 76, Number
1 - c.
to
77 Years of Etlitorhil F rrcilom
D"70 6T)
1 ul
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1969
Founded February 23.' 1892
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Ball
Handling Errors Give
Bulldogs NCAA Consolation
Weep
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It's just about that time of year
(Photo by Woody Clark)
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Editor
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -some
more, my lady.
I hose are the new lyrics
written by North Carolina's
basketball team for "My Old
Kentucky Home," a song
which, inappropriately for the
tar Heels, harmonizes the
praises of the Blue Grass state.
But instead of weeping no
more, Carolina caused its
J " followers to sob for weeks over
me disastrous performances
UNC put together, or fell apart
m, at Freedom Hall in the
NCAA Tournament.
Saturday afternoon the Tar
Heels were submerged by
Drake in the consolation game,
104-84.
This came on the heels of
the 92-65 loss to Purdue in the
semifinals.
In finishing fourth in the
tourney, the second time in
three years the Heels have thus
ended their
season
in
M
omth Lorn
or
Strike
'nds
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Editor
The striking food service
workers will return to work
Monday, one month after they
walked off the job.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and
Mrs. Mary Smith, co-chairmen
of the Workers' Bargaining
Committee, announced the
decision Saturday morning.
They said the workers had
unanimously voted to return to
work and had agreed to the
terms of the settlement arrived
at between Governor Bob
Scott and the workers'
attorney Julius Chambers.
Under the agreement, the
workers will get the double
indemnity provided by federal
law for all workers who are not
Levy Calls For
Student Contro
By LAURA WHITE
DTH Staff Writer
Dick Levy, independent
candidate for student body
president, Saturday called for
total student control of all
residence colleges at UNC.
In a statement to the Daily
Tar Heel, Levy said he
proposed no rules imposed by
outside forces on residence
colleges; only the residents
themselves could make rules.
Under Levy's proposal
women would be allowed in
rooms at all times, unless the
men students decide otherwise.
The decoration of rooms,
including painting of walls,
would be left to the discretion
of students occupying each
room.
'The residence college
system is a failure on South
Campus," Levy said. "Project
Hinton is a failure; I can find
500 students in Hinton-James
who think the same thing."
The only solution on South
Campus is the elimination of
all rules, plus massive spending
in each college bv the
administration, according
Levy. The housing rules and
Campus Code should not apply
there, he said.
Levy's proposal states that
the Senate and officers should
be abolished, and in their
place, a committee whould be
elected to assure proper
functioning of the residence
college.
"Money will be allocated to
any students desiring it for any
purpose, so long as proposals
are in accordance with
residence college laws," the
statement continued.
"The dorm itself would
spend no money," Levy
explained. "Right now it has a
large treasury supplying money
for 'official functions.
Everything would be spent by
ad hoc student groups."
Levy proposed large
expenditures by the
administration for South
Campus, including those for a
library in each dorm and
"really elegant" social rooms in
each dorm; Chase Cafeteria
would become the South
Campus student union.
Levy also plans that all
snack bars in dorms remain
open all night.
Coed floors on South
Campus and coed dorms on
North Campus are proposed in
the statement. This would
directly affect women's rules.
"This way, the men could
protect the women, and there
would be no need for night
watchmen," Levy commented.
"Therefore, this proposal will
save the Uiversity money.
"Because the residence
college has failed, and since
right now many of these areas,
especially South Campus, are
virtually unliveable, these
proposals will hopefull enable
us to solve the problems of the
high-rise colleges," Levy said.
"All these trivial suggestions
that my opponents have
proposed reflects the Mickey
Mouse high school mentality.
Let's treat out students like
adults," Levy added.
MRS. MARY SMITH
paid thp overtime due them.
In addition, six black
workers will be promoted to
the rank of supervisor.
The workers also announced
that as a result of the
reclassification study by the
State Personnel Board, 155
workers of the approximately
175 employed by the food
service were being upgraded.
They also said that more
reclassification of workers will
follow this initial one.
The workers expressed some
reservations about the
reassignment of the food
service director, George
Prillaman, but said they felt
sure the University would not
extend his contract "ist its
present termination date.
Prillaman had been
reassigned last week to help the
University auditor and director
of accounting devise a more
efficient records system.
The workers were initially
disappointed . by this because
one of, their complaints about
him- had -been that he juggled
the records around to prevent
them from receiving their
overtime pay.
After the announcement,
Mrs. Smith said the workers
would return to their jobs on
Monday and "we are all very
glad that it's over. .
"We look forward to serving
all our good friends and
supporters in Lenoir, the Pine
Room and Chase come
Monday morning. - We
especially would like to thank
Sen. Ralph Scott for being
such a good friend to us."
Scott, an uncle of the
governor and senator from
Alamance county, came to the
Inflation Halt
Held Key to
Rail Progress
Restraint of inflationary
pressures holds the key to rail
road ability to progress and
grow in 1969, the Association
of American Railroads said in
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Burton N. Behling, vice
president, underscored the na
tional need "to hold further
increases in wage levels and
other labor costs within real
gains in productivity and efficiency."
aid of the workers last Monday
when he began speaking in
favor of giving them a raise
before July 1, the day a 10 per
cent raise for all state
employees is supposed to go
into effect.
Scott, who lives on a farm
. E&ext to the one where Mrs
Smith was raised, last Monday
said he thought the workers'
grievances were just and should
have been worked on earlier.
The pay raise for the
workers will go into effect on
April 1. It will cover about
6,000 state employees.
The raise is one of 12.6 per
cent. There are currently about
2,626 workers in the 81.60 an
hour bracket. About 11 of
them are employed in the
University Food Service.
The raise will cost the state
$513,547 and will be obtained
by transfering money out of
other budget categories.
The decision by the state to
pay the workers their double
indemnity for overtime
followed statements by one of
the workers' lawyers, Adam
Stein, that his firm might sue
the state for not paying the
double indemnity.
In the beginning of the
negotiations- between the
workers and the State
Attorney General Robert
Morgan, the state was holding
out for paying only the original
amount due them plus five per
?ent interest on that.
Louisville, UNC could hardly
have been more inept.
The Tar Heels committed 36
turnovers, which must be a
school record. And Thursday
night, they made 26.
Carolina had trouble even
bringing the ball up court,
something very unusual for the
normally skillfull Tar Heels.
When the fast break was
turned on, UNC typically
threw it away. When the ball
was sent into the crowd of
spectators, aTar Heel often
passed off to the wrong man,
who was either covered or not
able to hit the layup.
The absence of Dick Grubar,
who managed the break and
keyed the defense for most of
the season until injured in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament, was sadly and
dramatically noticed.
Without Grubar, the UNC's
floor game may have well been
left up to an elephant.
Carolina's pressure defense
was also destroyed.
Drake, which runs well,
zipped up and down the court
as if the hardwood was the
downhill ski-run at Asten.
The Bulldogs were
repeatedly open for shots, and
when they missed, they usually
hit the follow.
It was the first time since
1966 a team had scored 100
points against UNC. And
Carolina, until the tournament,
had never had more than 90
points scored against it this
season.
In three years of NCAA,
Tournament play, UNC has
lost-five fc-fci-games.-
"Our season lasted one week
too long," said Coach Dean
Smith. "With our high ranking
over the season, every team has
been up for us. It finally wore
us down mentally. It was a sad
way for the team to end up
after a fantastic season."
For the year, Carolina
finished 27-5.
The Tar Heels did shoot
well, hitting 47.1 per cent
overall and 51.7 per cent in the
first half.
UNC didn't have that many
scoring opportunities because
of all the miscues. Carolina
shot only 29 times in the first
half.
Charlie Scott, voted first
team Ail-American this week
by the National Association of
Basketball Coaches, had an
All-American game.
He scored 35 points,
shooting 16 for 26 from
outside.
Smith removed Scott in the
first half at 5:01 with the score
36-33, and Drake soon scored
nine straight points to lead a
halftime 50-39.
Without Scott, the Heels
could do little, but he sat on
the bench while the Bulldogs
ran off with the game.
Drake missed few attempts
from the field. The Bulldogs
shot 56.3 per cent. Guard
Willie McCarter hit 12 of 20
for 28 points; Willie Wise six of
nine for 16 and Al Williams
eight of 13 for 16. McCarter
also passed off for 11 assists,
mostly on the break.
Many Drake baskets came
underneath, too, although the
Bulldogs did not have a starter
over 6-5.
"We proved what quickness
means to basketball," said
Maurice John, Drake coach.
And Carolina showed how
an excellent team, like a world
record-holder stumbling just in
front of the tape, can collapse
at the finish.
In the finals, UCLA won a
third straight National
Championship by defeating
Purdue 95-74.
v?::
Heels Defy Odds
By CHARLES E. MAGOWAN S
Special to the DTH
How unlikely were UNC's defeats by Purdue and Drake
at the finals of the NCAA tournament this weekend?
In a telephone interview after Saturday's 104-84 loss to :
Drake leading Las Vegas oddsmaker Jimmy "The Greek"
Snider answered this question. S
Mr. Snider placed odds of the 27-point loss to Purdue at :
50 to 1. He said Carolina had been a two-point pre-game S
favorite. :$
He had called the UNC-Drake contest a tossup and said :
UNC's 20 point defeat was a 20 to 1 shot. g
Mr. Snider then put the odds of both Carolina losses at
1000 to 1.
He went on to explain that UCLA had been the
"overwhelming pre-tournament favorite" to take the title. S
"UCLA was a 2 to 5 favorite to win the whole thing. In $
other words you would have had to put up $5 to win $2. j
Carolina was a 9 to 1 underdog to win the tournament even i
though they were favored against Purdue."
Mr. Snider thought that many oddsmakers had i
underestimated Drake. "The so-called hotshots had them :::
15-point underdogs against UCLA but we placed the line at S
9 points and they only lost by 3."
Jimmy "The Greek" is considered by many to be the jij:
leading oddsmaker in this country and maybe the world. He
works hard to maintain the high standards that implies. He
subscribes to "many of the newspapers and periodicals in
the U.S. and all of the important ones." These arrive by the 5
sackful daily, are all read, and from this mass of ?
information odds are published on everything from the $
outcome of a presidential election to -ping-pong $
tournaments. :
Mr. Snider explained his purpose in doing this. "We are v
primarily in the public relations and advertising business.
We aren't gamblers and publish odds only as a service to 5:
newspapers around the country.
p '
Court Session Set
The Student Supreme Court Legislator John Kelly,
will convene today to consider independent candidate
a complaint that the campus
elections law discriminates
against independent candidates
for office and is, therefore,
unconstitutional.
The complaint was filed last
Thursday by Student
lApathy
Org
Nominates Candidate?
Still another candidate has
announced for the office of
student body president.
Sanford Clyde Garner has
received the nomination of Los
Iracundos as the candidate of
the apathetic students.
Gamer is a freshman from
Fuquay-Varina, N.C., and is
living in Morrison. His name
will not appear on the ballot;
support for his candidacy will
be demonstrated by not voting.
A spokesman for Los
Iracundos, in announcing
Garner's candidacy stated, "As
the oldest organization on this
campus for the representation
. of apathetic students, we have
felt a special responsibility
toward this mistreated
majority.
"Apparently, there are those
who have felt that we have not
done our job well, as there has
spring up another organization,
CRAP, which has duplicated
our non-effort to the point of
plagiarism. Feeling the need for
a dramatic gesture to
demonstrate the power of the
apathetic student, we decided
to run our candidate for
student body president.
"Last year, 67 of the
students at UNC demonstrated
their disgust with the choice
offered them by not bothering
to vote. This year such a
tremendous non-vote will not
go to waste.
"By not voting, the
apathetic majority will be able
to show their support for Mr.
Garner and the Iracundos
program of constructive
nonparticipation. We hope that
they will take advantage of
their opportunity."
' Garner has no campaign
plans. By not campaigning, he
hopes to "get an edge of
experience in doing nothing,
which seems to be a
prerequisite for the office."
Although confident of victory,
he does not expect to be
recognized as president-elect.
- Possible post-election plans
for Los Iracundos include the
setting up of a government-in-exile
to further efforts to gain
recognition for apathetic
students if Garner is denied his
victory.
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Kramer makes a save
an
for
Student Body President. Kelly
is asking the court for an
injunction to postpone the
campus elections scheduled for
next Tuesday.
The section of the General
Elections Law that Kelly is
protesting sets limits on the
amount of money a candidate
may spend during a campaign.
Kelly says an independent
candidate for president can
spend only $50, while a party
can spend $250 for its
candidate.
Kelly said he tried to
establish a political party
earlier in the campaign by
endorsing various candidates
for student legislature. The
elections law states that a party
has to endorse 25 percent of
candidates running in a campus
election.
His party, called the AP, or
Anti-politico Party, was
opposed.
According to Kelly, the two
organized campus political
parties, the Student Party and
the University Party, opposed
his efforts by telling candidates
to refuse endorsement. And
Elections Board Chairman
Minor Mickel thereafter
refused to recognize the AP
party as legitimate.
Mickel, who was unavailable
for comment Saturday
afternoon, is named as the
defendent in Kelly's complaint
to the Supreme Court.
Court Chief Justice George
Krichbaum explained that the
complaint was not directed
against Mickel, but against the
Elections law and the Elections
board, which oversees its
implimentation.
Krichbaum also " said the
defense for the Elections Board
would be handled by Cliff
Tuttle, chairman of Student
Legislature Services
Commission.
Evidence for both sides will
be presented this afternoon at
1 p.m. in room 215 of the
Carolina Union.
Krichbaum said the court
would rule both on the
election law's constitutionality
and on Kelly's request for an
injunction to postpone the
election. He said the hearings
would be open to the public,
except during the court's
actual deliberation.
Contribution
A trailer belonging
Charles F. Waterworth a
graduate student in
engineering here, burned
completely early last
to aid
the Waterworth family
are being collected by the
Red Cross at Y-Court and
at the Red Cross office,
Main Street, Carrboro.
Waterworth, whose
wife is also a UNC
student, termed the fire a
total loss. The couple has
a six-month old son.
James E. Wadsworth
of the Housing Office has
arranged for the couple
to move to 132 Bagley
Drive, Victor' Village.