North Carolina Newspapers

la"' &tm- s- Study Voyage An admissions counselor for the World Campus Afloat-Chapman College, Orange, Calif., will interview students, faculty, or administration concerning study semesters aboard the Si. Ryndarn, in the 'Jnion lobby today and tomorrow, 10 a.m.-3 T7 vf 'XV xf- A A X Life 1 E J i f ! i ! f. I u Wsi: sponsor speaker torr.: ;i 9 p m. n the fourth fVxrr futy" four- of 77 Years of Editorial Freedom Volume 77. Number 84 CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7 1970 r-curdrd February 23. 1?3 As SG Explores Needs Of Studen ts H o 9 On n D P1 TrU in. 1 I i iX ft " I ! U i ! f fill 1 i xf f I i if I (vS t- 1 j C i s 'If f ( I AM i it I t I 'i I i la t T Si It X JRA jLPisciia) '4 i 1 DTH Staff Photo by Cliff Kolov son Waiting for tickelsjust to see hasketballiiig farmers In Second Tilt Of Killer Week Hee By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor RALEIGH Carolina faces the second part of a week long suicidal . trilogy here tonight when the Tar Heels meet undefeated North Carolina State. Tipoff at the Reynolds Coliseum-turned Gladiator Arena is set for 9:08 p.m. due to regional television. The Tar Babies and Wolflets will get things underway at 6:45 with a frosh preliminary. Re bounding from an . "experimental" loss to South Carolina Monday night, the Tar Heels can expect their second difficult road encounter in succession. Should UNC even the week's record at 1-1, the third stage a Saturday home affair with Dook still remains in what may be long remembered as "that was the week that was. But, adherring to Coach Dean Smith's "one-at-a-time philosophy," Carolina has plenty to worry about tonight. The vastly improved Wolfpack has swept through ten straight games, two of which were conference wins. Norman Sloan's 'Pack is ranked 12th in the country in the latest UPI poll. If that's not enough, State has not beaten the Tar Heels since the 1965-66 season, having fallen seven straight times to Carolina. . The expected 12,400 spectators and the television viewers are sure to see a sky high effort by the hosts. But for the first time in almost a dozen years, State has six bona-fide basketballers that can compliment the inspiration and replace the old cutthroat strategy. All-America candidate Vann By STEPHEN WALTERS DTH Staff Writer Student Legislature initiated an investigation into alleged abuses of funds allocated to the Daily Tar Heel and passed a resolution supporting ROTC in its last regular meeting Dec. 16. A request to transfer $500 from funds provided for a no longer existent associate editorship to increase pay for the managing editor, sports editor, assistant ad manager and staff waiters initiated the charges Gf fund abuse. Rep. Gene Yates, chairman on Legislature's Finance Committee asked that increases to the managing and sports editors be denied. Yates described what he termed an "obvious abuses of funds." First, he said, several editors of the paper, including Editor Todd Cohen, Managing Editor Is C! 4f , r thart- - -TTT HWl I -Tl ii ! Hill II II Tackle Williford, an All-ACC choice last season, leads the Wolfpack in scoring and is second in rebounding. The 6-6 forward from Fayetteville has left the pivot and is averaging 23 points per game from the corner. The rugged Williford has also grabbed just over 10 bounds an outing. Williford is joined in the other corner by 6-6 senior Rick Anheuaser, a 9.4 scorer who has coralled 7.5 loose shots per game thus far. Anheuaser handles the ball well for a forward, and Sloan once toyed with the idea of moving him to the backcourt. Sophomore center Paul Coder has done the most to make the Pack an ACC Power. The 6-9, 233-pound pivotman has been a mild sensation, scoring 20.7 points per game Paul Coder Ill I U, II!. II...JJII ...L .INI "T f l l.ll.ll-.-IIJ. .11. I I.I . I, tm g ;JL j L I 1 aims DTH Bobby Nowell and Sports Editor Art Chansky, receive two salaries pay as editors and as staff members. A defense to the charge was made on the ground these students not only do editorial work, but also write articles for the paper. Rep. Joe Beard, long-time critic of the Tar Heel, said the double salaries were wrong since persons receive two salaries while other staff writers receive nothing. Legislature passed a bill prohibiting any double salaries. Yates also reported, what he called "the case of paying a man for work he - has not done." According to Yates, Nowell has been receiving a salary as editorial cartoonist in addition to his pay for managing editor. Yates told Legislature Nowell has received S72 as cartoonist for drawing only 1 1. 1: 11 it -.1 t Unbeaten and averaging 11.7 rebounds. Coder has enabled the smaller Williford to roam from corner to corner, and the change has benefitted all Wolves concerned. In the backcourt, State boasts sophomore Ed Leftwich, a 6-5 leaper who gives the Wolfpack some longneeded finesse. Leftwich is averaging 17.6 points and 5.1 rebounds so far, and reports from Raleigh say he is anxiously awaiting his paring with Charlie Scott. With Leftwich is 6-2 senior Jim Risinger, State's playmaker who carries a 3.9 scoring mark into tonight's contest. Risinger, having already won two letters, is the steadying influence in the Pack attact, much like Carolina's Eddie Fogler. Chief reserves for Sloan are Vann Williford F eight cartoons. He added that another DTH cartoonist has received $30 for 38 cartoons published. Rep. Beard said the situation "will be corrected" and suggested, "The attorney general could do an excellent job in investigation of the situation." The Legislature instructed the Publications Board to examine the entire question of misuse of funds and report all findings to the attorney general's staff should there be cause for legal proceedings against any of those involved. SL decided to divide the $500-$50 for the assistant ad manager and $450 for staff salaries. Then the body moved to consideration of a bill supporting the ROTC program. The legislation reads: "The Student Legislature supports the purpose of the raids M Bv BILL MILLER DTH Staff Writer Student Government is conducting a study into the role of student advisors as disciplinarians, it was disclosed by Student Body President Alan Albright in a discussion in his office Tuesday. Conducted as part of a larger inquest into what is necessary to meet the needs of the students, the study is to be completed during the early part of spring semester, according to Albright. He said he hoped he would have some proposals to put forth at that time. "I have been concerned for some time with the fact that advisors are faced with disciplinary functions," Albright revealed. "You cannot expect a student to come to an advisor who has just turned him in for violating some rule to one who is responsible for discipline." Wolfpack 6-1 junior guard Al Heartley and 6-6 junior hatchetman Dan Wells. Hearthley and Wells both saw considerably more action a year ago, the former having been replaced by more talent and the latter misplaced by his not-so-much-needed brawn. Wells was right in the thick of nearly every Wolfpack squabble last season. Now 9-2 and ranked fifth in the nation, Carolina chases its second ACC win of the season. : With Bill Chamberlain again expected at-full strength, the Tar Heels should open with their regular five of Dennis Wuycick, Lee Dedmon, Scott, Fogler and Chamberlain. Though State is likeiy to zone Carolina, interesting matchups still concern Scott See Tar Heels, Page Six A WS Accepts Liberal By SHARON HAGIE DTH Staff Writer The AWS Executive Council has unanimously accepted a proposal which would greatly liberalize women's social regulations. Accepted before the holidays and as yet unapproved by the Dean of Women's office, the proposal centers around curfew hours for UNC coeds. If approved the proposals would go into effect next fall giving campus -wide self-limiting hours to all uppercalssmen and to freshmen who have parental permission. The proposal includes a transition upcoming policy spring for the semester isused ROTC programs." -"The Student Legislature supports maintenance of the existing ROTC programs, with full credit granted for courses taken in accordance with University and government regulations." Rep. Geoff Simril introduced the bill and argued it should be passed because ROTC provides "liberally educated college trained officers" and also "provides students with a chance for college." The main objection to passage of the bill was that SL should allow each student to take a personal stand on the issue. Simril, however, asserted that since the Legislature is the voice of the student body, it should take a position, just as individual students should. The bill passed 23-10 with 3 abstentions. Relating that he was not sure of the need for a disciplinarian in a residence hall, Albright added he thought that an advisory program lie the one now in effect needed to be under the control of health affairs rather than a disciplkie office. "Only in some cases." he explained, "would there be a need for a residence manager someone to look after the physical property in a dorm. This is not now the responsibility of any one person or body. Where it is needed, it should not be the job of an advisor." The discussion came Tuesday afternoon on the heels of an announcement Monday that the Dean of Men's office had fired Project Hinton RA from ' James dormitory. The study, however, was started much earlier, according to Albright. DTH Funds! lAre Subject 1 :::: $: Of Meeting if x An open meeting of all : :j: students interested in :: discussing funding of the:-:; g Daily Tar Heel will be held gj :: tonight in the Union at 8 :: jS P-m- ; Bill Blue, chairman of a : :: Student Legislature : committee studying use of iv student funds to support :: the paper, will preside. :: :: Todd Cohen, editor of : g: the DTH, and Guilgj : Waddell, treasurer of the x student body, will be xj : present for inquiries, as g: will members of the DTH :: ;!: business staff and the :: : Publications Board. ; Blue advised students : :: to attend: "This is your: one big chance to express S your views in the paper :: and say if you want your :: fees to pay for it. :: under which sophomores and freshmen would have self-limiting hours subject to parental permission. The new regulations would abolish the present 2.0 academic requirement for self-limiting hours. Much of the decision-making on other social regulations would be decentralized under the new proposal. Such policies as the opening and closing hours of the dorm, quiet hours and guest policies, for instance, would be determined at the beginning of each year by a majority vote of the dormitory residents. The proposal stipulates that house meetings to discuss these policies be held before voting and announced three days before the meeting. Another major change would entail the establishment of an Implementation Committee to "coordinate the practical and mechanical aspects of residence regulations," and to be composed of an equal number of students and administration members. Acceptance of the rules proposal by the Executive Council hinges on the revisions concerning self-limiting hours for freshmen. Under the original proposal, introduced by the AWS Rules Committee early in November, permission forms for self-limiting hours would be sent to homes of incoming freshmen. This would delegate the initial decision-making responsibility to parents, many of whom are unacquainted with University life, objected some committee members. Under the accepted proposal, however, the initiative is placed in the hands of the frerhman cced henelf. Change resident 3-prir4 a proposal to alter the advisory program, calling for 3 spht in the counseling and disciplinary roles of advisors creation of a new and the nice to assume Discipline duties. One idea heine cims-idered by Albright for future dividing proposal is a system o up dorms and assigning a certain n students to each ad residents. jmber of visor ana also each person charged with enforcing rules and! looking after physical propertr. Such a system would assign one residence manager per four floors or per 200 students for example, and an advisor for a much smaller nutnber of individuals. It would provide The student body announced last Radish i Sitter sou Awaits By STEPHEN WALTERS DTH Staff Writer Protean Radish staffers continued to hawk their papers in front of Houss Library arning by yesterday defying a i campus police Mond sales violate y tnat tne campus .ions. merchandising restric Campus Securil ty Chief Arthur Beaumont justified his warning by a 1947 Board of Trustees resolution prohibiting sales in competition with student stores. The Radish staff, however, decided to continue selling the paper during a meeting Monday night. They said they made the decision to test the validity of the regulations. Chancellor Sitterson responded Tuesday by allowing sales to continue until he is able to receive interpretation of the regulations. The Chancellor said he has asked one of his staff members who is a lawyer to investigate possible interpretations of the regulations. He said in no case would he ban sales of the newspaper altogether, and thajt sales in Student Stores administration "is prove the n bt out to prevent sales of any political reasons." Sitterson continu paper for bd, "What we must come to understand is the scope of the Trustees' SL o -firi nrn m Student Government will " .... ; -f . - , ? . - ; ; . ' : . j ; -V: ;; - -- -, . " M ; : 1 I - - - i applications for reptal of refrigerators Jan. 7 and continuing through Jan. 16, it was announced by Student Body President Alan Albright Tuesday. Applications and payment refrigerator units between 1 and are now p. iP- student government offices. student union Albright said. The refrigerator which will dic for ar.s and student the two advisor each integral functions, Albriiht. "We are such as this involved," according to taxir. proposals from all -.tcr Albright added. "and we hope to come up with a solid proposal." He expressed the hope thai students at large would offer their viewpoints on the issue. "Feedback from students on how they look at the problem is really going to be the strength of the study," he concluded. Associate Dean of Men Fred Schroeder also stated Tuesday his office was looking for feedback from students on the situation. He announced that a adequate Sales Comlinu regulations, particularly whether they apply to newspapers." The Chancellor added, "The police stopped the sales Monday to enforce the Trustees' decisions. These decisions are binding on the administration." He said he did not have power to waive the regulations and he has prevented such sales in the past. Sitterson was asked why some commercial activities on campus have not been prohibited. In the case of the YMCA International Bazaar, Sitterson responded that he considered it "primarily part of the normal educational process," but that he had prevented the bazaar from marketing certain items in competition with the stores. Sitterson said he makes al! decisions on sales in accordance with whether the sale is primarily an educational activity, and that he has never prevented sales on grounds of his own political beliefs. Sitterson said no members of the Radish staff had yet approached him on the matter when he left his office yesterday, but he has seen sales continuing in front of the library and told those selling the paper they could DTH Staff litoto by Cliff Kolox-urn shows off product secretary tt J ' .nrQwv7 begun acceptmg for rental of being accepted on weeKdavs, m tne Suite C. of the be rented to far tN RA i ju4 prior t Chroma wou.a be aptn of th t' k. od t .,- i ! V we ha;e r.-n itrr? to :xvnt w ht-te- we are i a ckw d bvdv that regarded win ideas. not accept stuc.r.ts h? added "I don't history has ki.dw.v.-. d us to b this will not future." wav and I he x-eorrie sucr e .'t!v.ieg th replai e f.red RA a ' K ft in-,. s:i?ration. I, the other adviry pcionnrt of Project Hinton would r.uke a recommendation to the ot fjee of the Dean of Mtn h.th would be considered before an appointment was nude. o 1 . 5 I i fA 9 0 SZlUJUfti ix continue to do so for the ti: bring. The Radish staff decided in the meeting Monday niht to approach the ChanceHor and try to convince him to issue the following position statement: "The University of North Carolina recognizes that under the Constitution of the United States, it does not have the right to restrict orderly political or artistic groups or individuals on campus." The statement continues: "it therefore cannct abridge the right of political or artistic groups or individuals directly to sell or solicit for sale publications, films, tickets, buttons, or other communicative paraphenalia." Radish staffers had planned to present their argument for the policy to Sitterson yesterday afternoon, but the Chancellor said they had not done so. Vlasits said sales of the Radish will continue today and that further action will be determined after the regulations are interpreted. Vlasits said sales yesterday "were good considering the weather," but he added that the Radish can not survive if hawking the paper on campus is forbidden in the future. 3 o vo .err:- students for SIS per semester, will be available to students during the first week of spring semester. According to Rick Margerison, who is heading the distribution of the refrigerators, there will be guaranteed delivery to all who apply for a unit. The refrigerators will be controlled by a new arm of student government created for the purpose, the Commission on Student Services, headed bv Mar'enson. .-Vbrijht said.