t?pY- off
lift I ! Mit!;
SDS Meeting '
There will be an SDS
meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in
the Student Union. Five
members of the local group
attended the National SDS
Council meeting in New Haven,
will report.
Room Rent D6e
Room
rent
Hi
due
15,
1.3
James
'orth. D..-;"
o!
Ho
Si!
requests
charpr.g rooms to da $o!oon
after exams so others can jmove
in.
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 77, Number 87,
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1970
Fcunded February 23. 1?3
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Just another reminder of what you're missing in all this lovely cold weather!
Third Nationally Ranked Foe This Week
Carolina
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editor
For the third time in a week, Carolina plays a
nationally-ranked, Atlantic Coast Conference contender on
regional television today at 2:12 p.m.
But, at long last, when the Tar Heels meet Duke University
this afternoon they will do it in the friendly confines of
Carmichael Auditorium.
The "home" Whites cannot be donned soon enough.
After splitting games in hostile Columbia and Raleigh, Carolina
finally returns to Chapel Hill for the final third of the season's
most treacherous week.
' A win over the potent Blue Devils would give the Tar Heels a
very prosperous 2-1 record under the most adverse of conditions.
Duke, as always, will be no patsy.
The Devils are minus playmaker Dick DeVenzio who is still
nursing a broken foot, but today's game is expected to be won on
the boards and not in the backcourt.
The Duke front line of 6-10 center Randy Denton, 6-7 Rick
Katherman and 6-6 Don Blackman is expected to give Carolina its
third consecutive battle inside.
Denton, who has outplayed every center he's faced this season,'
including Kentucky's Dan Issel, is averaging 23.1 points and 12.5
rebounds per game. A Raleigh native, Denton is big and strong
Frosh Want
GC Reforms
Retroactive
The freshman class
discussed General College
Reform as 50 class members
held their first meeting of the
year Thursday night.
The class approved a
resolution asking Student
Legislature to strongly
recommend the Merzbacher
Committee suggestions on GC
reforms "be made retroactive to
cover all present members of
the student body in order that
the current student body
receive an immediate
opportunity to obtain a
progressive education."
Student Legislature
accepted the resolution later
Thursday evening. .
Dr. Mark Appeibaum, a GC
advisor, told the freshmen he
will favor extention of GC
reforms to include present,
students, but red tape would
make it easier to deny this
decision than approve it.
Appelbaum said the
decision will be made in the
May meeting of the Faculty
Council.
Appelbaum also reported
that every department will
re-examine all undergraduate
courses in the near future.
The freshmen decided to
push for making the
Merzbacher Committee
suggestions retroactive after
exams by having petitions
signed
UNC Center To Report
On
The Carolina Population
Center of the University is one
of three organizations in the
United States invited to
contribute reports on world
population problems to the
Presidential Task Force on
Internationa Development
appointed by - esident
Richard M. Nixon.
pther contributors, on the
subject of population, which is
likely to be an important
component of American
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A 7 l A
Entertains
m
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Randy Denton
Judge Tells 'Chicago
Which Bathroom
CHICAGO (UPI)A heated
argument burst out in a federal
courtroom Friday over where
the defendants in the riot
conspiracy could go to the
bathroom.
US. District Court Judge
Julius J.' Hoffman, enforcing a
new rule for the first time,
demanded that they use a
toilet in a small lockup
adjacent to the courtroom.
The defendants and their
lawyers argued that the
"Chicago Seven" should be
permitted to use the men's
opiilation
.1
overseas development programs
in the next decade, are the
Population Programs Office of
the Ford Foundation and the
Population Council of New
York.
The Presidential Task
Force will report to President
Nixon in March, advising on
long-range foreign assistance
programs. The Task Force is
headed by Rudolph A.
Peterson, recent president and
chief executive officer of lh?
(240 pounds) and has been the
thus far.
Katherman is thinner at
Mass. product is a fine shooter,
games. He has also pulled down
Blue
Unlike juniors Denton and Katherman, Blackman is a
sophomore and still getting accustomed to varsity competition.
The Brooklyn native has had a slow start, averaging only 4 points -and
5.4 boards until now. j
But Duke also boasts reserve center-forward Larry Saunders, a
6-9 transfer from Northwestern who is second in rebounding with
a 7.1 average and fifth in scoring with 7.9 ppg. With DeVenzio
still out, Saunders may even get a starting nod this afternoon to
beef up the Dukes underneath.
Local-boy-makes-good Brad Evans starts at one guard for Duke
while former reserve John Posen usually gets the call to replace
DeVenzio. Evans has starred recently and is carrying a 10.1
average, while senior Posen (3.8) is still a little rusty from being
swept under the carpet.
Carolina's big advantage today is expected in the backcourt
where Eddie Fogler and Charlie Scott clearly outclass Evans and
Posen. V
With Duke's front line meat, the Tar Heels need that edge.
Center Lee Dedmon gets a third big test against Denton.
Dedmon has come strong of late and did a fine job on State's Paul
Coder Wednesday night.
Sophomore Dennis Wuycik, off his finest game of the season
in Raleigh, should draw Katherman in Carolina's pressure
man-to-man. Wuycik scored 20 points against the Wolfpack and is
currently averaging 11.1 and six rebounds.
Bill Chamberlain returns today after meeting State's Dan Wells
for the first time. It may not be the last. Chamberlain is sorely
needed today on the boards if Carolina is to win an 11th overall
and third ACC game.
Fabulous Scott and speedy Fogler start in the backcourt, while
Jim Delany and Steve Previs wait for quick action. Scott leads the
conference in scoring with a 23.3 average. Fogler (6.8), Delany
(5.9) and Previs (5.6) assist Scott more than score, themselves.
The big plus, of course, is the home court advantage. After the
long absence, the Blue Heaven crowd should be as anxious to see
the Tar Heels as Dean Smith and Co. are to be home at last.
room down the hall from the
courtroom. The seven men are
charged with conspiring to
incite riots 'during the
Democratic National
Convent ion.
Hoffman, who issued the
order late Thursday, explained
Friday he did so because the
defendants had "violated the
privileges I gave them in using
the men's room in the hall.
They have left the courtroom
and gone other places than the
bathroom."
Friday's controversy
.Problems
Bank of America.
The paper submitted by the
Carolina Population Center is a
group effort by a number of
staff members in consultation
With United Nations and
United States government
officials. It includes genera!
recommendations for the
development of U.S. policies of
assistance in the population
field and specific proposals for
types of program assistance.
4 -I
v
Devi
key to the Blue Devils' 9-1 record
180 pounds, but the Manchester,
scoring at a 14.2 clip through 10
just under six bounds a contest.
79
To Use
erupted when Jerry Rubin, a
defendant and Yippie leader,
started to leave the courtroom
during a trial, session. A U.S.
marshal followed, calling out:
"Mr. Rubin, you are not to
leave this room. If you are
going to the toilet, use that one
over there."
William M. Kunstler, chief
defense attorney protested.
"Your honor, that's a jail cell
with an open and uncovered
toilet," he said. "They're not
convicted yet and they don't
have tojuse a jail cell."
Hoffman's face reddened.
"It's not a jail ceil," he said.
"It's a men's room."
"Then it's the first men's
room I've seen with bars,"
Kunstler said.
"I will hear no further
argument on this," the judge
said. "They will use that
room."
But the argument
continued. Rubin insisted, "I
want to go to the bathroom
out there. That's a jail cell in
there. We haven't been
convicted yet."
David Dellinger, another
defendant, threw in an aside:
"They've convicted us
already."
Rubin remained in the
courtroom for the rest of the
session.
Is
By MIKE PARNELL
DTH Staff Writer
The Committee for a Free
Campus Press distributed
handbills to students Thursday
asking them "to withhold
$5.50 from their student fees
this semester" to protest "the
unjust and coercive acts of the
University and Student
Government."
The committee is protesting
the required fees that each
student pays to support the
Daily Tar HeeL It questions the
University's right to tax
students for support of an
institution with which they
don't agree.
The So. 50 figure represents
the students' payment to the
Publications Board which
covers cost for both the
Yackety Yack and DTH. The
DTH fees are less than $200
per year per student. These
fees are due March 15.
According to Marvin
Woodard, University .cashier,
any student who fails to pay a
portion of his fees will not be
allowed to register for a
subsequent semester in the
University until he makes full
payment.
The committee believes the
Board of Trustees' resolution
in 1963 which authorized the
subsidy "made it clear that
A
Ginsbers:
In I
TCP
oetry it
By GLENN BRANK
DTH Staff Writer
Several thousand students
packed Duke's Page
Auditorium Thursday night to
hear one of the most unique
literary figures of our time.
Allen Ginsberg, who came
to Durham to read his poetry
and talk about his philosophy
is a truly unique and original
personality.
Ginsberg was impressive in
speaking of things he' has seen
and the way he feels about
them. He wasn't pushy in
explaining his philosophy.
The 43-year-old poet read
from a collection of his works
written since 1963.
Accompanying himself on an
autoharp, he chanted
"Om . : . " which he made
famous while protesting the
courtroom proceedings against
the "Chicago Seven."
Ginsberg's poems were a
jumble of moods. He often
used biting satire, invoking
laughter and applause from the
audience. At other times, he
stirred memories of shame and
sadness with bitter cynicism.
The reaction of the
audience was mixed. Some
were shocked by Ginsberg's
those unable to pay the fee"
are not required to do so. The
handbill further states the
members of the committee are
"conscientiously unable to pay
for such a paper."
Bill Blue, chairman of the
Student Legislature committee"
investigating funding of the
DTH, called, the action
"untimely and irresponsible."
Blue reminded students his
committee would make its
report to the legislature on
Union Threatens Sir ike
Over Job Classification
By HENRY HINKLE
DTH Staff Writer
In a six hour bargaining
session Thursday Saga Food
Service and the food service
worker's union failed, for the
fourth straight day, to reach an
agreement on job descriptions.
The main source of
disagreement centered around
a "management rights" clause.
Ted Young, director of Saga,
has argued that the clause is
needed . in order for
t 1
: (
1
1 1
DTH Staff Photo by h'oody Clark
"Socettome"
Mo Yes Audience
TTTi 11
leading
frank language. Most seemed
surprised to find a fiery writer
so mild-mannered.
At a press conference
Thursday afternoon, Ginsberg
was asked if he considerd
himself to be a crusader. He
replied that he had always
thought of himself as a poet.
"AH I have ever wanted is to
articulate my perceptions and
thoughts, and any results are of
secondary concern," he said.
He added that although his
critics considers his philosophy
to be negative, he believes
expressing one's opinions
cleraly and honestly to be
beneficial in the long run.
On the subject of crime in
American, Ginsberg said it is
frightening people can not
walk the streets in safety.
Violence and hysteria in our
country are reflections of
world-wide environmental
destruction, he added.
Turning to the topic of
racism, Ginsberg said prejudice
is becoming highly
regionalized. He added that
many people in the South are
not using blacks as "whipping
boys" but - have turned to
hating liberals both white and
black. He noted that during a
recent visit to Birmingham,
Feb. 5. He charged the group
with taking the "easy road of
mass condemnation" and
undermining the decision that
Blue's committee will make.
Blue called for calmer
deliberation rather than the
establishment of "battle lines"
which could only harm every
student on campus.
Noting the DTH could not
possibly function without
student funds, Blue added it
management to run an
effective operation, while
officials of the American
Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees
(AFSCME) argued that such a
clause defeated the purpose of
job classifications and
descriptions.
' According to Mrs. Mary
Smith, a worker representative,
Carl Shapiro, regional director
of AFSCME, threatened,
during the meeting, to annul
the contract, which would
allow workers to go back on
strike.
Shapiro reportedly said,
"Well, as far as I'm concerned
we don't have a contract."
Young would neither deny
or confirm the statement.
The meeting ended with an
agreement to wait until next
Thursday, when James
Westbrock, vice-president of
Saga personnel, and Jesse
Eppes, a national official of
AFSCME, will take over the
stalled negotiations.
Young announced Friday,
however, that h? was
Contract Approved
For Refrigerators
By STEPHEN WALTERS
DTH Staff Writer
Student Legislature
approved a refrigerator rental
contract Thursday night with
an independent company,
University Products
Corporation.
The contract controls an
operation in which student
government is making compact
refrigerators available to
students on a rental baa's.
At Duk
e
Alabama, officials warned him
not to walk on the street alone.
Ginsberg singled out three
great evils in our country
today: the military-industrial
complex, symbolized by the
Pentagon; the financial and
business establishment,
presented by oil, automobile,
and banking interests; and
organized crime.
Ginsberg sees these groups
as harmful to the nation in a
number of ways: the military
complex with its monopoly on
the economy; the business
establishment as the major
cause of pollution; and
organized crime as a
perpetuating of vices such as
hard drug usage.
Ginsberg was quick to point
out this last accusation did not
include marijuana, which he
thinks should be legalized.
He warned the results being
brought on by these forces
may culminate in revolution
before the end of this decade.
Ginsberg concluded that all
our problems can be narrowed
down to war: war against
mother nature, war against
ourselves, war against the
environment and war against
the Vietnamese.
was "entirely fea.sible" that
committee might su;;
alternate form of fur.v.:
st an
r; the
o!di.2
DTH. But bv w
funds, he said, this, minority of
students could harm every
student at I'N'C by compk teiy
eliminating the paper. !
Blue commented that he
"deplored" the act km of the
committee not because of their
"philosophy" but "because of
the threat they pose." j
considering
taking
up
next
negotiations before
Thursday with reworked plans
for descriptions.
He said, "The main problem
now is one of semantics; I
intend to reword the
descriptions to include more
specific terms."
Young would not reveal
whether or not he planned to
drop the "management rights"
clause or include a clause,
sought by the union, which
restricts workers to fulfill
duties related to their jobs.
"I have to protect my
bargaining position," he said.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks
accused Saga management of
using male workers to wash
their (management personel's)
cars.
Mrs. Brooks said, "Saa has
assigned workers almost every
duty there is, including
washing manager's cars."
She claimed Saga eventually
hoped, to reduce the work
force until only 95 workers
were left to operate the six
Saga run operations.
Student government began
leasing the refrigerators
Wednesday since there was
little doubt the contract would
be approved. As of Friday
afternoon about 140 machines
had been rented by students.
Although the initial renting
cost is $18 per semester, there
is a possibility of lower rates in
the future as student
government collects a margin
of fees to control the
operation.
Under the contract, SL will
rent each unit from the
corporation for seven years at a
cost of $20.75 per year.
According to SL speaker
Rafael Perez, "We have the
best refrigerator contract rental
in the state, with lower costs
than any other campus."
Perez explained that the
$20.75 price is about $10 less
than the cost being paid by
N.C. State.
The contract stipulates that
University Products
Corporation will keep the
machines in working order
except when they are
"damaged through negligence
or irresponsible use."
Refrigerators will be
repaired or replaced as needed,
and the legislature can abrogate
the contract with CO days
notice at any time after two
years of participation. In this
case S10.00 will be forfeited to
pay handling costs.
The Legislature has agreed
to refuse authorization of
other companies to rent out
refrigerators on campus.
In other business tie:
legislature approved a
resolution asking that
Merzbacher Committee
recommendations on General
College reform be made
retroactive to all members of
the present student body.
SL also passed a resolution
allowing for an extra election
to fill vacancies when
representatives have lot their
positions by moving from their
elective district between
semesters.
I;