Fellowship Applications
Applications for the
Richardson Fellows program
have now been sent to rising
sophomores with a 2 0
academic average. Any student
who did not receive one may
p,Ck ,?SLUp at 311 Pettigrevv
or call 933-5032.
o
1 A I I I I I
Volume 4, Number
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
at
Ira
Education Signup
Pre-registration for persons
majoring in Education will be
Monday, Arpil 23, 6-8 p.m. in
Pea body Hall: Elementary and
Early Ch ildhood rooms
309-310; Secondary
Education-room 08; Special
Education-room 121;
Recreation-room 202.
HAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, April 25, 1969
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Founded February 23, 193
tadents Would Decide
ew
College
By STEVE PLAISANCE
DTH Staff Writer
A report which commends
the formation of a New College
to "stress students' interests
and development more than
the subject matter or
discipline," was released
Thursday by a subcommittee
of the Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Residence
Colleges.
"It (New College) will
define " education as process,
not information as the process
of asking questions and seeking
answers rather than the
accumulation of data," said the
report.
The curriculum for the New
College will be determined by
the students and faculty
involved and will "satisfy their
mutual interests."
The proposed curriculum
will be divided into three broad
areas: social sciences,
humanities and natural
sciences. Students in the
SL Cuts WRC Funds
Foil
owing
ated Debate
program will be advised to take
at least two courses in each of
the three areas.
A committee, composed of
the New College dean, a
representative of the Dean of
the General College, as well as
several faculty and students,
will authorize the credit for
courses on the basis of
recommendations from
instructors.
To graduate from the New
College a student must have
taken at least eight courses
worth 48 hours and pass a
comprehensive examination
(continued on page six)
Bobby Senn takes a whack at the Beta Theta car
in the Campus Carnival sponsored by APO.
May
Lee
lyorm (uanamates hriduz,
Discuss Local Campaign Issues
By TOM GOODING
DTH Staff Writer
Student Legislature cut
WRC appropriation's from the
$895 recommended by the
Finance Committee to $460
after lengthy debate Thursday
night.
The appropriation left the
WRC without sufficient funds
to print the "Carolina Women's
Handbook," the subject of
much of the debate.
introduced by Representative
Mike Almond.
Almond's amendment listed
$100 under budget
appropriations and additional
$160 which would be secured
by fund-raising activities.
Miss Davis said, "If you
want the WRC to raise money
then set up a service
organization. We plan to
conduct an educational process
next year consisting of
The handbook according to :publicityj we need more
than $260."
By AL THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
answered.
The questioner then stood
back up and said, "You must
areas of difference have misunderstood my
Chapel Hill mayoral question." He then repeated it.
mm,
Major
between
candidates Howard Lee and
Roland Giduz were uncovered
in an open forum Wednesday
night.
The forum, attended by
approximately 100 people, was
held at the Newman Center.
The Mitchell Lane open
storm drain, a local option
sales tax, the appropriateness
of a certain low-income
housing project and the extent
Giduz replied, "I answered
your question in terms of what
we've done."
Questioned on the local
option sales tax, Giduz said, "I
support it. It's revenue that the
town needs."
He added that he supports a
referendum on the tax issue.
Lee spoke against the sales
tax. He said the poor and
middle income families would
v r
yd
of real estate developers end up paying the brunt of the
representation on ine riannmg
Board were the major points of
friction.
Both candidates were asked
what they thought about the
open drainage ditch in the
Mitchell Lane area.
"It's the responsibility of
the town," Lee said. "Our local
government has to quit waiting
for a crisis and then reacting.
We should act, not react."
Giduz was asked'
specifically: "Why, during your
12 years on the Board of
Aldermen, was the ditch not
covered?"
"We covered the open drain
in the business section and
have been working on this
down to Lindsay Street," he
"Even
.needs the
though the town
money," Lee said,
44 I'd seek it through other
means."
The Inter-Church Council
Low Income Housing Program
brought agreement in concept
but not in specifics. The
program would re-zone land
near Elliott Road for a
moderate-income housing
project.
Giduz voted against the
measure in the fall of 1968.
There's no question about
the concept," Giduz said. "But
I 'don't want to maTce a
previous commitment. We'll
have to wait for further study
and the public hearing on
'
iJV-
7
Joyce Davis. Chairwoman of
the WRC, "is concerned with
women students and life in
general at Carolina. It includes
things people need to know
when they come to this
campus."
Miss Davis's opinion was not
shared by a majority of the
. Representative Reggie
Lester then proposed an
amendment to Almond's
amendment making budget
appropriations $260 and
striking the money raising
activities. Lester's amendment
Speaking against the motion
Representative Kelly said, "I'm
doubtful as to what impact
these questionaires and
referenda will have.
"Furthermore I think it's
presumptious to believe the
WRC can educate the women
on this campus when actually
what is needed is for the
women to educate the WRC."
Legislature passed the
appropriations in the amended
form.
Following the vote Miss
Davis told the DTH that "We
will print a handbook one way
or the other. If we can't get
someone else to back us we
will hold a referendum to see if
the women want a handbook
and if they do we will come
back to legislature.
m& 1
- - , , - jfc
V.
legislators, who questioned the passed by a voice vote.
necessity of "making a person
feel she has lived here for years
before she even gets on
campus," according to
Representative John Kelly. ....
. The appropriation was
raised $200 from the sum
proposed in an amendment
Miss Davis moved to amend
the bill to increase
appropriations to $460, which
she - said was needed "to
conduct the questionaires and
referenda to give us feedback
from the women on what rule
changes they want."
Yackety
De livery
Yack
Set
V
isitation Talks
Start Next Week
Lee
re-zoning.
Lee supports the measure.
"I think the church
proposal is good," Lee said.
"So far I'm convinced it's an
appropriate project."
Another major area of
difference was in the
representation of realtors and
land developers on Planning
Board.
The Board decides on
zoning or re-zoning and is
Giduz
involved with long-range
planning. There has been
discussion as to an unavoidable
conflict of interest.
Giduz said the land
developers have a contribution
to make but there should never
be too many from any one
group.
Lee said the contributions
of the developers are not
significant enough to warrant
their control of the board.
Hurder,
o Refuse
T
By KAREN JURGENSEN
DTH Staff Writer
Wayne Hurder, former Daily
Tar Heel editor, along with 250
other student body preseidents
and editors, has vowed to go to
jail rather than submit to draft
service in Vietnam.
Hurder, who worked for the
Johnson campaign, said in an
interview, "We tried to get the
nation changed through the
political system and failed.
This (the refusal) is the
ultimate effort on our part.
"We think the war is
wrong," Hurder said.
Rather than shirking their
responsibility to the nation,
National Student Leaders
Induction For Vietnam
Hurder
the group is assuming its
responsibility, Hurder said.
"We're willing to go to jail to
rhanpe our country " he said.
Hurder and eight of the
student leaders appeared in
Washington to announce the
pledge of the more than 250
student body presidents and
campus editors that they
would "not serve in the
military as long as the Vietnam
war continues."
The group sent a letter
seeking an audience with
President Nixon to press their
case that the 1968 elections
gave him a mandate to get the
United States out of Vietnam.
At a crowded press
conference in the House
Agriculture Committee hearing
room, the students presented
their personal statements.
Hurder said: "Beginning this
June, I will no longer be a
student, eligible for deferment,
and instead will be a reporter
for a newspaper in North
Carolina.
"After first deciding to seek
a conscientious objector's
' classification, I have now
decided that I no longer can
duck the issue of an immoral
draft and an immoral war and
that I must face the issue
squarely."
Hurder's stated, "As the
result of much agonizing
thought, I have decided that if
I am called up to serve in the
armed forces, I will refuse
induction. I choose this
alternative over fleeing to
Canada because of my love for
this country.
"I select this course because
of my faith in the ability of the
United States to eventually
match her practices with her
ideals," Hurder concluded.
When questioned about the
(continued on page six)
By DENNIS BENFIELD
DTH Staff Writer
Open hearings on the
University's present visitation
policy have been scheduled to
start next Monday afternoon,
according to a memo released
Thursday by the Office of the
Dean of Men.
The memo was sent from
Dean of Men James O. Cansler
and Bill Darrah, co-chairmen of
the Open House Committee, to
all residence college officers,
fraternity and sorority officers,
resident advisers, graduate
counselors, college masters and
house mothers.
In addition to the hearings
Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. in
the student union, the memo
announced a second set of
hearings for Thursday, May 1.
The memo requested two
basic kinds of information
from those who plan to attend
the hearings. The Open House
Committee seeks, first, to
obtain "honest, frank reports"
on the visitation policies as
they are now.
Secondly, the committee
seeks "constructive suggestions
for change ... in the interest
of a better, more effective
arrangement for next year . . .
"We propose to obtain
constructive suggestions for
change in the policy through
the open meetings on Monday
and Thursday," the memo
read.
"We are interested in all
criticism as long as it is
constructive," the letter
continued. "Please be prepared
to share your best thoughts on
an activity which is admittedly
of value but also admittedly a
problem in proper
administration.
"It is our desire to discuss
openly and freely with you at
these meetings arid hope,
therefore, the meetings can be
relatively small in size. Please
consult your friends and come
prepared to represent them,"
the memo conclued.
The Thursday hearings will
be held in Hinton James from
7 until 9 p.m.
Present visitation
regulations were established
last semester, set to run as an
experiment this semester.
By LAURA WHITE
DTH Staff Writer
"Yackety-Yack", the UNC
yearbook, is on a fall delivery
schedule and will arrive around
September 15, Yack editor
Gregg Dearth announced
Thursday.
The books will be
distributed to students on
campus upon arrival; seniors
will receive their books by
mail, at the address to which
their grades are sent. There is
no mailing charge, Dearth said.
Concerning the fall delivery
date, instead of a spring date,
Dearth gave these reasons for
the decision: price concessions
from the publisher, coverage of
all the year's events, and less
pressure for deadlines. "We
have more time to put out a
better book," Dearth said.
Coverage in the Yack will
include color pictures of spring
sports, Jubilee, and graduation.
Sweetheart's pictures will cover
32 pages of color shots.
Hunter Publishing Company
of Winston-Salem, publishers
v
of the Yack, has said these
pictures "are the best it hf.s
ever seen," according to
Dearth. "We think that section
will win national acclaim," he
added.
For the 1969 issue, the
Yack originated a unique color
process. The process will be
named "Process 500" after the
University. Five-hundred is the
publisher job number for the
UNC yearbook.
The Yackety-Yack will be
the only yearbook in the
country to use this process,
Dearth said. A new,
double-screen process is being
used to add to the quality of
black and white pictures,
according to Dearth.
The Yackety-Yack is one of
the largest yearbooks in the
United States, publishing
between 12,000 and 13,000
books.
Dearth noted that if the
Yack were sold on a
subscription basis instead of
distribution "free" to the
students, the book t4would
cease to exist as it is now."
Current K
SA
.Delegates
w
ill Continue
W
By HARRY BRYAN
DTH Staff Writer
The student body's decision
to end UNC's affiliation with
the National Student
Association (NS) may be more
damaging to Student
Government than the student
body thinks, several campus
NSA leaders said yesterday.
"I was disappointed with
the disaffiliation, not for
myself, but for the group of
students who are now emerging
because they will not benefit
from NSA," Buck Goldstein,
regional NSA vice chairman,
said Thursday.
"The people who have
worked with NSA for the past
few years will go on by
themselves., The question is
what will happen in the next
two or three years," he added.
The student body voted to
end UNC's affiliation with the
NSA in a referendum Tuesday,
by over 200 votes, 1304 to
1085. !
It was the second such
referendum concerning the
University's association with
NSA. In 1964 UNC retained
affiliation in a similar
referendum. Over twice as
many students turned out for
that election which pro-NSA
forces won, 2966 to 2471.
Three NSA leaders on the
UNC campus Goldstein,
Campus Coordinator Virginia
Carson and Representative Bill
Sowers all agreed that
disaffiliation will hurt the
University, but all promised
they would carry on
independently.
"The reactionary forces
have accomplished little in
their defeat of NSA except to
increase the possibility for a
needless confrontation on this
campus," Sowers said.
"The vacuum created by the
disaffiliation with NSA and its
liberal action in all important
issues may be replaced by more
radical action by other
groups," he said.
Miss Carson pointed out
that students would be
deprived of the services and
discounts provided by NSA.
She said only half of the
services provided for member
chools will be available now,
and those offered to UNC
students will cost twice as
much as before.
She added that rates will
increased on travel plans
offered by NSA.
"I think it's a real step
for student
It's another
of a student
which is not
ahead," Goldstein
backward
government.
indication
government
i- U,
(: ' ' :: 1
; J n
moving
added.
The Campus Chest Carnival created mysteries
... for instance, what was about to happen ?