( '.tmpus Chest I-unds
Ail organizations desiring
-.aids from the 1970 Campus
;-.! drive must submit an
,p plication lo Alpha Phi
)m -ja by Dec. 10. Any
' ' ions msv be directed to
PO at 933-10 J 1 or 933-399o.
f1 Li -
i si i I
1 7
tot
i i
I f
j-cer,i heme game
iffftT Co I -i e o n
t $
7
0
.u ihr Carmirhael
Avd-'oriv.m to office
ivcm.n-.r thi afternoon at 5
.I-r i
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
Vo!irr"i- 77, Number 61
i'l CHAPEL H ILL. N
. k. 4
Frunded rebrucry 23 1S93
Q rf ft
.-
is SweeiD
l l I -MH .V
1 ,
'h Ai I ! li
I t i f I J !
S J . f i : l :
v-- y
J)
ee Sugges
77 fl 77 J! 7m
Uv BILL MILLER
DTII Staff Writer
The ' ommitue to study the General College curriculum has
. urn pie ted its work and sent its recommendations to the
.dmirmtratiH- Boards of the General College, Committee
li ilrman Dr. Lugene Mferzbacher announced Monday.
i he Advisory Committee on the General College, perhaps
'tter known as the Merzbacher Committe. made ten
''irr.nendation.s to the boards, ranging from a revamping of the
neral College advisory program to changes in the course
qu:reiaents for trie school.
Thf first recommendations of the committee cite the need for
he General College and state it should be continued. Primary
easons for continuance of the school are to provide a survey of
our,es for the entering students and to bridge the educational
aps left by the individual high schools.
1 he third recommendation calls for periodic re-examination of
ourses and instructors in the college to determine if the desired
-csults are being obtained.
Is There
,n n o jj
Bv AL THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
Two union officials and a
striking worker were arrested
at Lenior Dining Hall Monday
morning as the cafeteria
workers' strike began its 24th
day.
Later in the dav, Chancellor
Strike Fund.
v. 1 1
Bv CAM WEST
DTH Staff Writer
The Student Supreme Court
resumes its hearing today on a
complaint by two students
against a Student Legislature
appropriation of $200 to
striking cafeteria workers.
in a hearing last Tuesday
night, the court continued the
case until 3 p.m. today at the
Law School courtroom. It also
continued a temporary
restraining order prohibiting
Student Body Treasurer Guil
Waddell to write the check to
the n on-academic workers
fund. The order was requested
by students Michael Bailey and
Mark Williams. A formal
injunction was granted three
days later by the court.
The injunction would have
expired Nov. 28 had the court
decided not renew it in the
Tuesday hearing.
In seeking the injunction,
Bailey and Williams complained
the $200 grant was illegal by
"the Constitution of the
student body and laws passed
pursuant thereto ..."
A clause in the Student
Constitution requires that "the
by-laws of all organizations
receiving funds from the
Student Legislature shall be
subject to review and approval
by " the Student Legislature
ye any.
When the injunction was
i I
i i
1
V. N -
j it W
V Ate. - l
' fc I ; V .. .. . ... pr ;
DTH Staff Photo by Tom Schnahcl
Really A "South Carolina"?
3 Arrested In Morning
3
J. Carlyle Sitterson said the
University would subsidize any
workers not rehired by SAGA.
University efforts to revive
negotiations between SAGA
and the union appeared bogged
down four hours prior to
Sitterson's statement on the
question of rehiring all striking
workers.
esumes
granted, the workers had no
by-laws. One day later,
however, they voted to join the
American Federation of State
County and Municipal
Employees (AFSCME) and
thus immediately came under
the international constitution
of the AFSCME.
The workers, however, have
still not submitted their
by-laws to Legislature.
Chief Justice Bo Bishop said
Monday the present restraining
order runs out at 8 a.m.,
Wednesday. If the court has
not ruled by that time, the
order "might be continued
again," Bishop continued.
The case was continued
until today, Bishop said, in
order that the defense may
examine trustee regulations
setting limits on Legislature's
powers. He added that since the
plaint it ts' arguments were
based on the trustee records, it
was only fair to give defense
adequate time to examine the
records.
Named in the complaint as
defendants were Waddell and
Rafael Perez, speaker of
Legislature. The complaint
names Perez as "a proper
representative of the Student
Legislature" and Waddell as
"treasurer of the student body
and by virtue of his position. . .
an executive officer of Student
Government."
The fourth and fifth recommendations call for the General
College to maintain more effective lines of communication with
the secondary schools and requirements for part time instructors
in the form of teaching assistants and temporary instructors to be
raised, plus increases in the full-time faculty.
The committee also asks for advancement among the ranks of
the faculty on three levels scholarship, teaching (underscored in
report) and service.
The committee recommends 4ithat the University devote more
of its energies to improving General College advising' as its sixth
suggestion.
Recommendation seven calls for the establishment of a
committee "to be charged with the supervision of the General
College curriculum with reviewing organization and
administration of courses, with examining standards and
techniques of testing, considering the quality of teaching, and
with studying adjustment of instruction to individual needs of
students."
The eighth recommendation is that these curriculum changes
become effective after June 1, 1970, and be applicable to
i
77
Jim Pierce, regional director
for the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees Union (AFSCME),
Gene Gore, union organizer
and Alice B. Farrar, a striking
worker from Apex, were
arrested around 7:45 a.m.
Monday.
Gore was
charged
with
and
assaulting an officer
released two hours later on
$200 bond. Pierce and Farrar
were charged with disorderly
conduct and released on $50
bond each.
The incident had
two
versions, the union's and
the
captain of the Chapel
Hill
Police Department's.
Approximately 25 picketers
were on the north side of
Lenoir just before 8 a.m.
According to Capt. Coy
Durham, the picketers knocked
over police barricades which
were limiting the area of
demonstrations.
"I told Pierce no one could
walk outside the barricades,"
Durham said. "Pierce told me
'we'll picket anywhere we
please.' He then used abusive
language and we arrested him."
Durham said Gore attacked
Officer Velton W. Tudor after
Pierce was put under arrest.
Gore allegedly struck Tudor in
the head and neck with his fist.
Farrar, according to
Durham, was arrested for using
abusive language.
"They weren't picketing,"
Durham added. "They were
just standing around, blocking
cars and those trying to come
to work."
Following the release from
jail, Gore denied the assault
charge saving "I didn't touch
him."
Pierce's version of the
incident placed the blame on
the police officers.
"The officers were trying to
impede peaceful picketing,".
Pierce said. "In abusive
language they told us we
couldn't peacefully-picket. The
barricades limited our
Tar Heels Crash Florida Southern
By ART CHAN SKY
DTH Sports Editor
One Florida Southern
basketball player suggested on
the plane trip north that
perhaps the Chapel Hill stop
should be by-passed.
The Moccasins should have
taken their jester-in-residence
more seriously. -
Carolina with band blaring
and crowd roaring obviously
awed its southern opponent
and won the first of a
two - game "pre -season
schedule" here last night,
112-47, before a packed house
at Carmichael.
The "exhibition" slate ends
Wednesday eve against
just-as-helpless Mercer College
before the real stuff starts next
Monday with Kentucky at
Charlo tte , . ... ,. ...
If the pre-game festivities
had adverse effects on Florida
Southern, then the opening tap
was the killer.
Scrap
picketing to too narrow an
area.
"After he (Durham) told us
we could't peacefully picket, I
said something to him and he
arrested me."
During the afternoon,
Sitterson announced that the
University, would "participate
within its limited non-state
discretionary funds to cushion
the impact of any reduction of
the work force."
Sitterson said the University
would subsidize the workers
laid-off over a period of time.
"It is our desire that this
strike be settled quickly and
fairly," he added.
Sitterson's statement
concerning the funds came
after the mediation panel
resumed its efforts to settle the
strike.
The mediation panel's
re-entrance into the dispute
was spurred by an 8 a.m.
Strike Tops Faculty Group
By HENRY-HINKLE
DTH Staff Writer
Discussion of the SAGA
food strike and the University
personnel policies top the
agenda for the second meeting
of the newly formed
Provisional Faculty Association
Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in
Student Union rooms 202-204.
Approximately 75
professors attended the first
organizational meeting of the
association. Reports were made
on ROTC, the situation of
non-academic employees and
the black studies curriculum.
Adam Stein, a Charlotte
lawyer, discussed the legal
aspects of the Trustee
Disruption Policy. Stein is
currently legal council for
Charles Blevins, who is being
tried for violation of the
policy.
In a policy statement the
ten organizing professors of the
n -dents el ready in the college as far as posiMe.
4 'Course Requirements of the Revised Curr.culurrf' is the title
of recommendation nine.
The English requirements have been cut to English
composition, to be taken in two courses, with exemption
possibl-?.
i-ocial science requirements art recommended to consist of
two courses chosen from a field of anthropology, economics,
geography, history, political science and sociology.
The natural science requirements suggestion caKs for a cut
from three courses to two courses, with one a laboratory science.
Courses WOUid be chosen from the departments of astronomy,
biology, botany, chemistry, geology, physics, psychology and
zoology.
The humanities and fine arts requirements have been
recommended as two courses, one to be a literature course.
The committee has suggested that students be given a choke
between mathematics and foreign languages, with possibilities for
exemption through proficiency examinations. The choices
available would depend on the major course of the student.
Recommendation ten of the report calls for the instigation of
Basketball
Before the
realized the arcade
been dimmed, the
ran up a 9-0 lead
Moccasins
lights had
Tar Heels
and were
threatening to make it a shut
out.
Aside from that initial
nona-string of points, Carolina
also lumped sprees of 14 and
11 together to lead at half time
bv the humongous tally of
49-15.
Dean
saying
Smith, considerately
he was the most
"surprised
attendance
every one
person" in
got to see each and
of his fifteen Tar
Heels in action before the final
buzzer sounded.
Despite the easy victory, he
learned very little that was
previously unknown.
Ail-American Charlie Scott
first re-proved his billing and
Jher, ..showed . he didn't jeyen
belong on the court by tossing
in 17 points in 24 minutes.
Scott made the first basket
on a twenty-foot jumper to
meeting Monday with
Consolidated University
President William Friday,
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson,
SAGA officials and union
representatives participating.
Joseph Trotter, area director
for AFSCME, filled in for
Pierce and Gore while they sat
in jail.
Headed by Dr. Paul N.
Guthrie, the panel had ceased
its efforts last Monday
following what Guthrie called
"the reaching of an impasse."
The impasse was SAGA's
refusal to rehire all striking
workers. SAGA has maintained
that labor costs here are too
high and it would only rehire
70 of the 120 full time workers
on strike.
Monday's meeting with the
mediation panel was not a
success according to Mrs. Mary
. (Continued on page 6)
PFA proposed that the
association "press our interests
and rights in a determineed and
cohesive fashion."
The statement also listed
basic goals of the PFA, which
include: More substantial
participation by representative
faculty at all levels of decision
making
Equitable treatment of
teachers in junior ranks
Improved working
conditions, such as retirement
benefits and sabbaticals
A spirited defense of
genuine academic freedoms
and
A concern with the overall
qualities of University life,
including such things as
curriculum. student
participation, the situation of
non-academic employees, and
"It is also not strategically
wise for AAUP to become
trapped in partisan issues, since
its function is to study the
Returns To Chapel Hill
start the rout and then left
early and often as Smith
substituted freely in
preparation for the real season.
The reserves were
considerably too much for the
Moccasins to foot. Every Tar
Heel got on the scoreboard and
five made double figures.
Scott's 17 and center Lee
Dedmon's 12 were expected,
but the super sophs showed
unusual early poise.
Bill Chamberlain, starting
up front with Scott, netted 12
points and eight rebounds.
Dennis Wuycik delivered 10
plus four pretty assists. And
Steve Previs scored 11 points,
all but two of which were
made on daring drives.
The game's outcome was
never in doubt after the initial
spurt. In fact, things got so
lopsided that Smith couldn't
r
- -if
o i Jy
raw
Lester. Eary Grapple For Rebound
professional problems of
education such as the
disruption policy.'"
Lind also pointed out that
the AAUP and the Faculty
Council were mainly debating
forums, while the association
could have a number of
alternatives from which to act.
He noted that these
alternatives range from drafting
reports with plans for future
action or to picketing or
eventual affiliation with a
teacher's union.
John Heintz, a professor of
philosophy, predicted that the
association could become a
forceful organization in
campus affairs.
He said. "Unlike the
Faculty Council we would not
be an agent of the Board of
Trustees."
Heintz alo pointrd lo a
statement in the guidelines
which stated: "the same names
have tended to reappear on
f three
pas-fai! bax. and to b-.
R-ommer.d2:Ln$ are that
iop.c ar.u mat fnterirc frt.vhman in 1970 be advised to enroll in
sUih a tourst'.
The study committee concluded its report by grant inn thrv
.necessary changes to effect the revised curriculum reorgan: at3on
of the General CV.! v ion v.f ? rn( rf
commit tee lo s:.rvrkt- tho
tnivers;ty must be vv illimg to devote more teaching time of
permanent staff to instruction at the freshman-sophomore level.
The recommendations of the 21 -member advisory committee
are not established as rule yet. noted Merzbacher. The
recommendations were submitted to the Administrative Boards
of the General College last w eek. They will be forwarded, perhaps
with revisions, to tht Faculty Council Friday.
The Faculty Council will study and discuss these
recommendations m ai open meeting and then vote on them. The
chances pased by the council will be instigated bv the Dean of
the Genera! Col'ece.
even practice any practical
type of pressing defense.
Further evidence of the
gross mismatch was the
65-point final margin of
victory. With the Carolina
bench cleared long before the
end, it was still the widest gap
of the evening.
UNC's 30 hards were
blistering from start to finish.
Carolina shot an incredible
63.5 per cent from the floor,
while the harassed Moccasins
could onlv manage a meager
28.3.
Regardless of the Tar Heels'
utilization of every player and
a non-pressing defense1,
half-court pressure by Scott,
Eddie Fogler and Jim Delany
forced Florida Southern into
23 first half turnovers. The
Moccasins finished with 35 for
the night. -
V
IfOIiTjf
DTII Staff Photo bv Tom Schnabct
Agenda
committee after committee,
many of which are appointed
by the Administration and
have no organic constituency
among teaching personnel.
Dr. Robert Gallman, a
professor of economics, said
that the association did not
render either the AAUP or the
Faculty Council unnecessary.
He pointed to importance
of the indepth studies done by
the Faculty Council such as the
Gaskins report.
Gallman added that the
events and crises at the
University in the !a.-t several
years had convinced the
faculty of their powerless
positions.
He said. "It was very
difficult to gel i:i touch with
fellow colleagues to talk.
Through the association we
hope to keep In touch with our
colleagues and together
consider and diu plans for
the Cnierit ."
f '
. "
i
i
V 1
. - l V-
hours' crt-d;t to be taken on a
b fu" time facu'tv
the seminar deal with a significant
frrl Pa!!.vw -rr th-t "t
Asked if the romp had any
redeeming factors te) it. Smith
replied that just playing
"somebody was of great help.
"Lately, we've grown very
tired of looking at each other."
A shocked Florida Southern
team ended wishing they had
continued just a little bit
longer.
War Canvass
Group Meets
An organizational meeting
concerning the canvassing
movement of the UNC
Vietnam Moratorium
Committee will be held tonight
at 7:00 in. the auditorium of
Howell Hall, according to
committee organizer Ken
Peres.
"In December, January, and
the months after that, the
Moratorium Committee's
actions will be directed at the
people they are the ones w ho
have the vote," commented
Peres.
"The purpose of canvassing
is to get into residential areas,
talk to people and get them
involved in the Vietnam issue
by showing its relevance to
their lives," he explained.
Approximately 150 people
attended the first "Peace"
meeting last week. At that
time, three committees were
decided upon: 1) Research 2)
Mapping and Distribution and
3) Manpower and Logistics.
The purpose of tonight's
meeting is to organize around
these three committees. Peres
stressed the need for many
willing workers, "not just
people to come in one day
each month."
Classes will also be heid at a
later date, to educate
canvasers. The canvasing effort
may not go into full-pledged
action until January, according
to Peres.
The area to be covered by
the UNC Moratorium
Committee canvassing is
Representative Nick
Galif ianakis' district Wake,
Durham. Orange. Randolph,
and Chatham counties.
Student Dies
In Car Crash
A UNC freshman died over
Thanksgiving holidays after
being involved in a car accident
accident Saturday night.
Joseph . Leonard Bright, of
Vanceboro, was killed when
the car he was driving collided
head-on with another vehicle
on N.C. 118, approximately
five miles east of Vanceboro
late Saturday night.
Three other persons, who
remained unidentified by the"
Highway Patrol, were in
Bright's car but apparently
were not seriously injured.
Bright's father is Mr. Joseph
Bright, Sr., Route 2.
Vanceboro. Funeral services
were held Monday in
Vanceboro.
i