3
O
Lion Try Outs
Tryouts for the telev
production of "The Lion
Winter" will be held tomor.
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Studio 1 of Swain Annex
Volume 77. Number 92
em Jrsi
Damage
W Fire
Fire struck Zeta Psi
fraternity house Tuesday night
for the second time within a
month. The blaze, which
started in the kitchen, did
approximately $1000 damage,
damage.
Captain Marvin Morris of
the Chapel Hill Fire
Department said the call was
received about 7:30 p.m. The
fire was contained within ten
minutes.
Morris said this time the fire;
was prevented from spreading
outside the kitchen or into the
walls. The previous fire, which
occurred Jan. 20, had spread
over the three floors of the
house and did about $2500
damage. It also started in the
kitchen.
Alex Floyd, a fraternity
spokesman, said the cause of
the fire was unknown but
speculated the blaze was
caused by gas in the stove or a
short in the deep-fat fryer. He
said the damage done by the
previous fire had. just been
repaired and a new sheet-rock
insulation put on the kitchen
ceiling. This insulation
probably saved the fraternity
from more extensive damage,
according to Floyd.
Floyd also commended
Walker Long, a fraternity
brother, for helping save the
house from more damage. He
said Long broke one of the
kitchen windows and used a
fire extinguisher. to control the
blaze until firemen arrived.
The kitchen should be back
in operation within ten days.
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DTH Staff Photo by Cliff Kolovson
I didn't know birds came that big
"T?
By GLENN BRANK
DTH Staff Writer
The Publications Baord will
meet with prospective
candidates for the editorship of
the Daily Tar Heel next week,
Publications Board Chairman
Gunnar Froeman said
Wednesday.
Three students have already
announced intentions to seek
the office. Dennis Benfield and
Steven Enfield, revealed their
co-candidacy Monday, and
Andy Schorr reported he
would run for the office
Wednesday afternoon.
Candidates for editorship
may seek the endorsement of
the Pub Board or gain space on
the ballot by petition. Spring
elections are tentatively set for
March 17, according to a
FT
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Tar Heels Visit 'Favored
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editors
WINSTON-S ALEM
Tho'ugh ranked seventh
nationally and owning 14 wins
this season, Carolina is a
decided underdog against Wake
Forest here tonight.
Tipoff at Memorial
Coliseum is set for just after 9
p.m. due to a regional
television audience.
A capacity crowd of 8,200
will watch as the streaking
Demon Deacons ry for their
fourth straight win and 11th
overall. They are currently' 4-3
in Atlantic Coast Conference
spokesman for student
government.
Benfield and Enfield will
seek office as co-editors.
Benfield is a former assistant
sports editor and news editor
for the DTH and is now
correspondent, for the
DURHAM MORNING
HERALD. Enfield is a former
associate editor for the DTH
and is currently with the
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.
Asked to comment on plans
for running the paper if
elected, Enfield made a general
statement on reorganizing
post ions and making reforms.
He declined to make any
specific comments on issues
surrounding, the paper this
year.
Another "offficial"
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CHAPEL
wriniiWiTiri'tiiiiiiiiinw "fiiii rinnrntiiiiiiii iiniimiiWfiyif
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Somebody try to figure this
competition.
i
If the Deacs do master the
Tar Heels for the second
straight time this season, it will
mark a trio of wins that could
rank as the greatest in Baptist
basketball history.
The last two Deacon
victories have come against
Carolina at Chapel Hill and the
Davidson Wildcats here. If the
Deacs emerge victorious, it will
be the first time since 1963
that Wake Forest has defeated
Carolina twice in the regular
season. It could also convince
partisan Demon fans that their
team has a shot at the ACC
Championship.
Regardless of the outcome,
Carolina backers know better.
The Tar Heels are deeper
into injury problems than
they've been in many years.
Sophomore Bill Champerlain is
still sidelined with calcium
deposits in his leg, and center
Lee Dedmon may dress but is a
doubtful participant in
tonight's contest.
What is left on paper seems
too little to "upset" a sky high
Meetings Announced
y Student
The BSM will have a call
meeting in room 202 of the
Carolina Union tonight at 9.
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
will not meet tonight; the
meeting has been postponed
for one week.
FEMALE LIBERATION
will meet tonight in the Union
at 8 p.m. Room number will be
available at the information
desk." All women are welcome.
' EditOT
candidate for editor is Andy
Schorr. Schorr, a former
member of the Pub Board, has
worked mainly in broadcast
journalism. He worked as an
intern for WTestinghouse
Broadcasting in Indiana this
summer. Schorr said he would
not have a definite campaign
platform until the Publications
Board announced . its
endorsements.
DTH staff members who are
potential candidates were
questioned Wednesday
afternoon. Editor Todd Cohen
said there was "no question"
he would not run for
re-election. News editor Laura
White and staff writer Al
Thomas also ruled themselves
out as possible candidates.
DTH Managing Editor Tom
i t
1 i
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
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sa r v u t
DTH Staff Photo by Oiff Kolovson
out
Deacon quintet that's out to
prove their Chapel Hill victory
was no fluke.
Wake Forest rail thin
superguard Charlie Davis is
currently second ini the
conference scoring race,
averaging just over 23 points
per game. Davis, you
remember, broke Carolina's
back in Carmichael Auditorium
with a superlative 34-point
effort.
S u p p 1 e m enting Davis is
gutty sophomore John
Lewkowicz, who began the
season on the pine but since
has come on to play credibly.
Lewkowicz's two free throws
spelled defeat for Carolina in
the Deacon's 91-90 January
triumph.
Wake pivotman Gil
McGregor had his best game
against Carolina and lately has
been playing with added
confidence. He sports a 13.6
scoring and 11 rebound
average. He is a moose.
Up front, the Deacons start
Dickie .Walker, a 14.6 scorer,
and Dan Ackley who looks like
he does little and plays the
'Activists'
i? The STATE NATIONAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
will meet Monday in 08
Peabody at 6:30 p.m. UNC will
host student representatives
from five areas colleges at this
meeting. Dr. A. Craig Phillips,
State superintendent of public
instruction, will be the
featured speaker. The group's
yearbook picture will be taken
at this meeting.
"1 o
tap
Gooding, a former staff writer
and associate editor, said he
was "considering running."
"I am not actively
campaigning at this time," he
added. "I do not feel it is
proper to make an
announcement before the
Publications Baord has a
chance to review all
prospective candidates.
Bobby No we 11, associate
editor, and former managing
editor said he does not feel it is
"the proper time for
statements on possible
candidacy,"
Other possible candidates
had little to say on the matter.
Rick Gray, a summer editor for
the DTH, declined comment.
Bryan dimming, a candidate
for editor last spring, could not
! 1 V 7
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TOT
By AL THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
SAGA Food Service laid off
four more full time employees
Wednesday as cafeteria workers
prepared for possible "action."
Ted Young, manager for
SAGA, said four employees
were laid off at Chase with
more layoffs probable if
business did not increase.
Young said patronage had
decreased since the month-long
strike last fall and SAGA could
not afford the number of
workers set by the recently
signed contract.
The contract provided for a
cut of 66 full time workers to a
force level of 95. The layoff
Wednesday was in addition to
ake
part.
As with Carolina's Charlie
Scott, Davis handles the brunt
of the Deacon offense, and he
should be termed lethal. Also
like Scott, the cool Davis seems
best when the action is hottest.
With so much pride on the
line for Carolina, it should be a
shirt-sleeve crowd tonight.
Scott, Dennis Wuycik and
Eddie Fogler are the only sure
starters in a Carolina lineup
that's looked recently like a
tacleilt
By BILL MILLER
DTH Staff Writer
The Chancellor's Advisory
Committee on Student Stores
adopted a resolution
Wednesday to split into three
subcommittees in order to
improve the. general results
obtained by the group, a
spokesman reported. A
proposal presented during the
meeting and released to the
press afterwards stated that,
While obviously requiring more
outside meetings,
sumcommittees would spped
up actual Advisory Committee
meetings and enable the
members to deal in more
substantive terms.
The topics for the three
subcommittees were presented
to the assembled committee in
the form of three questions:
"What role should the Student
Stores co m m i t t e e
assume?","How can more
monies be transferred to the
Student Aid office
immediately and in the
future?" and "What is the
image of the Student Stores on
campus?"
The Chancellor's Advisory
Committee oh Student Stores
was originally created by an act
of the University Board of
trustees in 1954 and is
composed of three students,
two faculty members, Dean of
be contacted for a statement.
Student Legislator and
principal DTH opponent Joe
Beard said he thought campus
conservatives would not
present a candidate for the
editorship. He added that
endorsement of a "lesser of
two evils" was likely.
Publications Baord
Chairman Gunnar Froeman
explained endorsement
procedures Wednesday
afternoon. Each candidate will
have a fifteen to thirty minute
interview with the Baord.
Essays explaining specific plans
for running the paper and basic
political philosophy must also
be submitted, according to
Froeman.
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5. 1970.
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that number.
"We agreed to keep the
number at 95," Young said,
"only with the understanding
that volume of business would
be the same as before the
strike. We're very unhappy
with the volume of business,,
especially at Chase.
"We're going to operate the
food service only with the
number of workers necessary
for efficiency."
Young had cited high labor
costs and a low degree of.
patronage for his company's
decision not the renew its
contract with the University
after the spring term. Young
said the University would have
to offer SAGA a "much
better" contract before the
Forest
heart patient's cardiogram.
Either Craig Corson, Don
Eggelston, Steve Previs or Dave
Chadwick should go at the
other two spots, but the way
things have been going,
Richard Tuttle may end up
jumping center.
Underdog or not, Carolina
still has the winning habit
deeply embeded. That plus
Charlie Scott should give the
Deacons all the trouble they'll
want.
Stores Committee
Student Affairs CO. Catey and
Director of Student Aid
William Geer. It is chaired by
the Executive Director of
Enterprises and Services for the
University, J.A. Branch.
Meeting once every three
weeks, the committee serves to
advise the chancellor on the
allocation of profits to the
stores system. The new split
into three subcommittees is
intended to broaden this task
and to improve the system
according to the complaints of
students and faculty who use
the stores, the group
spokesman said.
From SG
Wadde
By BILL MILLER
DTH STAFF WRITER-
Student Body Treasurer Guil Waddell issued
a call Wednesday for budget requests for the
1970-71 budget appropriations from all
activities who want student government funds.
"These people have got to come by here and
pick up the request forms," Waddell said
Wednesday. "They have to be completed and
returned to me no later than Monday, Feb. 16.
in order for this to work out"
Waddell explained there was a lot of
preliminary work to be done on the requests
before the budget proposal can be presented to
the student legislature. The upcoming budget is
expected to run around $250 thousand.
According to the operational procedure
outlined by Waddell in a letter to the various
activities requesting funding, each organization
must complete a request form, supplying
information on the purpose of the activity, its
planned projects, the number of students
benefited by it and the requested amount of
funds. On this basis, Waddeil will review each
activity and its work along with its request,
making additional comments for later review.
The budgetary requests of the various
activities will be compiled into a proposed
budget and submitted to the finance committee
along with comments by Waddell. A hearing
will be held on each request by this committee,
including witnesses for and against any given
appropiration.
The final budget by the finance committee
wCI be handed to the legislature for final
amendments and approval.
Waddell praised this manner of developing
the budget,. focusing on its fairness to each
activity and to the students at large.
Financial assistance from the student
TfO
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brake
company would even consider
staying after May 27.
The University had not
officially said as of Wednesday
what future any food service
operations may have on
campus
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, a
worker and one of the leaders
of the union local (American
Federation of State, County,
and Municipal Employees
Union) said Wednesday
SAGA's laying off of four
more employees was "most
disgusting."
"SAGA seems to be pushing
us to do something," Mrs.
Brooks said. "We're going to
have a mass meeting Sunday
and decide what action to take.
I feel we're going to have to
start acting now."
The mass meeting has been
scheduled for the Robeson
Street Center Sunday at 3 p.m.
according to Mrs. Brooks.
"With two or three workers
going every week," she
continued, "it won't be long
before SAGA has everything
they want. It's hard to say
what action we'll take, but I
know a strike will be discussed.
"I just don't like strikes but
if it comes to that in order to
save our jobs I'd have to be for
it."
Mrs Brooks said SAGA's
laying off people was in
violation of the contract. She
said the agreement provided
for part time people to be laid
"How does pricing affect
public relations?" was the first
of four questions suggested for
study for the third newly
created subcommittee. The
other three centered around,
the animosity, if it exists, held
by students and faculty toward
the stores and how this
animosity might affect the
stores system in the future.
The committee spokesman
termed this essential for the
continuation of the student aid
in effective amounts, since this
office is becoming increasingly
supported through stores
profits as federal grants
continue to decrease.
.For
- Funded
Calls
government is open to all student-connected
activities, according to Waddell. The
constitution and by-laws of any activity
requesting funding must be approved by the
legislature before they can be considered for
grants.
Waddell emphasised that all activities
requesting grants must file new budget requests,
including all those who received funds in the
1969-70 budget.
Those included in last years grants were the
attorney general's staff, the Carolina Forum,
the Communications Commission, the elections
board, the National Merit Scholarship Fund,
the orientation commission, the Toronto
Exchange program, the International Student
Center, the Carolina Talent Search, the Black
Student Movement, Carolina Symposium,
Student Transportation Committee, the
Graduate Study Association, the Law School
Speakers Bureau, the Committee for the
Advancment of Minority and Disadvantaged
Students.
Men's Honor Council, Women's Honor
Council and the WRC Court, the Women's
Athletic Association, the Publications Board,
the Daily Tar Heel and the YACKETY-YAK,
the Odum-vietory village Board of Aldermen,
the Debate team, the Carolina Choir, 1970
Scholarships,.
The English Club, the UNC Varsity Men's
Glee Club, the marching and concert bands, the
Rugby Club, the Publications Board for the
Carolina Quarterly and the student union.
These activities plus those additional
organizations requesting grants from SG are
requested to pick up budget request forms from
the office of the Student body treasurer in
Suite C of the Union as soon as possible.
Waddell will be available for questions between
the hours of 1 and 5 p.m.
oices
VOICES, the documentary
on .?ar,-U;c Godard 2nd the
f!i of "Syrr.ruthv for the
DeiT with the HoHi-j Stor.es
wi!l be shown at 6 pjn. today
in the Great Hall. Tickets will
be on sa!e at the door for SI.
"Founded February 23. IE1
TK TS O
CIU64iii
off first when business was
slack.
"He's hiring part time
people," she added. "I just
know he's trying to push us to
do something."
Young denied hiring other
workers, however, saying "we
certainly will not lay off
people and then hire others.
Perhaps if the people saying
that would produce social
security numbers of these
workers the matter coukl be
cleared."
Young did not comment on
rumors which, according to
Mrs. Brooks, told of another
major lay off set for next
week.
i
Mrs. Brooks
Divides
The second subcommittee is
planned to study ways to
improve and increase the funds
available to the student aid
offices for grants and
scholarships. The question was
posed on the committee
release, "If business profits
rose considerably more than
operating expeases over a year,
why is the level of money
alloted to the aid office fixed
at $135,000."
The first subcommittee was
created, according to the
committe release, to study the
Advisory Committee itself and
to determine its effectiveness.
lid.
Activities
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