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Tor Heels
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By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editor
WINSTON-SALEM-In a
classic Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball struggle
between two of the nation's
finest teams, it was, ironically,
a referee that determined the
outcome of the game.
Long North Carolina
nemesis Ralph Stout called a
controversial fifth foul on
Eddie FogSer with 52 seconds
remaining and admitted his
guilt by charging the upset Tar
Heef bench with an ensuing
technical foul.
Wake Forest's superb
Charlie Davis converted the
three free-throws and then fed
teammate Dan Ackley to
complete the five-point play
that brought the Deacons a
fevered 8-85 victory before
8,200 here at Memorial
Coliseum.
At the time of the foul call,
the Tar Heels held a slim 83-82
lead, having erased a 13 point
Deacon haiftime margin.
Carolina, performing gallantly
with a constantly shuffled
lineup to offset injuries, had
not only tied the Deacons but
had streaked to as much as a 6
point second half bulge of their
own.
In dramatic form, Carolina
whittled away at the Deacons
and finally pulled into a 46-45
tie on a Charlie Scott jump
shot with 14 minutes
remaining in the contest.
From there the lead
changed hands 7 times before
Stout's two calls took the
decision of the superbly played
game away from the players.
The win cave the streakir.2
f Scott .
I!
73 m
on wo
s
."uycik, Don E
1e:on
zone defers. TriilLng by 43-50
at intension, . $heTV Kevls
got inspired second rkd
play from Scott, Fe;kr,
Chad wick. Eg gels: on and
Wuyc.k. h ho. it was karned
after the game hid ccr.tr.utcd
mononucleosis.
After a stv-sa'.v rr.iidV ten
minutes. Carolina scrr.:r.y
won the came bv burs: in 2 to a
IV.
i U t - t t
Dive Chadwick, Poor shoo!
ar.d a Sa
tomb.
victory and their second over
Carolina this season. It was
Wake's 11th overall and fifth
ACC win this year against six
and three losses respectively.
The Tar Heels now stand 144
and 6-3.
Crippled Carolina opened
with another makeshift lineup
and ineffective rebounding
gave the hot Deaes (531) a
chance to build their haiftime
Two mo:? cha:,:y to -s by
Wuycii opened it to six, 81-75,
with two minu't kft. Vu's
Dickie Wa'.kfr cvr.wr.e-d te
Dracs fifth thre-p;-' r:ayof
the half to draw withtrt three.
A Wake
reboundin
Fores; 22-13
ec;e cave the
Deacon? rpnpsfp4, vn-!
j- .
efforts, while the Tar Heels
were finding it diffinrft to
J;m Deaney uppedl it to five
witn two iou shot?.
(Continued on r.Trt 5)
4 '
Robbed of
Victory;, JL-
Anyone who rented a
refrigerator from Student
Government but has not.
picked it up must go to the
Carolina Union to pick it '
today between 3 r
p m
Volume 77, Nurr,
r . 'ir .-v . " . - - " ir--r.. . . ,--Jt ti..,:. , I
Li;. iLi. :-...'...'r ,, ! tptnti
- - - .
Let's see, if I drop street repair . .
i?7 Attacks
For 'Political ' Essays
By HARRY BRYAN
DTH Staff Writer
A resolution recommending
that the Publications Board not
concern itself with the political
philosophies of candidates for
Daily Tar Heel editor will be
presented before Student
Legislature Thursday night.
The resolution was drawn
up Thursday following a
statement by Gunnar Fromen,
chairman of the Publications
Board, that students seeking
Board endorsements would be
required to submit essays on
their political philosophies.
The resolution will be
introduced by representatives
Joe Beard, Alan Hirsch and
John Williford.
The proposed resolution
states, "The Legislature feels
that the student body and not
the Publications Board is the
appropriate group for
considering the political views
of the candidates ..."
Fromen declined to
comment on the resolution and
said he would not make any
statement until the next
meeting of the Board. He did
not say when that meeting
would be held.
Fromen said he would like
ittersoii
By BILL MILLER
DTH Staff Writer
Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson announced Thursday
the appointment of 60
members of the academic
community to the Consultative
Forum, a special study
commission originated by the
chancelor to probe
inter-University communica
tions. The forum was created Oct.
20 and was originally
scheduled to begin work in
November. According to
Sitterson, it will help to
Pub
to schedule the interviews for
next week but added that the
interviews do not have to be
held until 12 days before the
elections.
"The Pub Board should
interview the candidates and
see if they can publish a high
quality newspaper," Williford
said, "but it should not go into
the politics of the candidates."
By MIKE PARNELL
DTH Staff Writer.
A petition to eliminate
student funding of the DAILY"
TAR HEEL has received over
1700 signatures, enough to
force a campus referendum.
The petition states, "No
student shall be compelled to
subscribe to or support any
campus newspaper, effective
Sept. 1, 1970." It may come to
a vote on the date set for other
spring elections, according to
Margo Fletcher, elections
board chairman.
ABBoiiits
JL JL
"achieve a wider expression of
viewpoints in the consideration
of important issues" on
campus. Since the forum
contains members from all
elements of the campus
community, it is hoped it will
"promote a greater
understanding and a
heightened sense of
community among all
elements," Sitterson said when
he announced the organization
of the forum in October.
As originally planned, the
forum contains 15 faculty
members, 15 administration
representatives, 15 students,
DTH
1)
'awei
W f, j f t w
By BOBBY NOWELL
DTH Associate Editor
The U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
has told officials of the three
major campuses of the.
Consolidated University that
having nondiscriminatory
admissions policies is not
enough as long as student
population continues to reflect
former racial identifications.
The Regional HEW Office in
Charlottesville,' Va., which
conducted studies in visits to
the Chapel Hill, Raleigh and
Greensboro campuses last
month, said that the University
administration is acting "in
good faith" to overcome its
"traditional racial identity."
"However, unless there is
considerably more progress to
be noted within the coming
year, a more vigorous
Board
If the resolution does pass
and the Pub Board still requires
the essays on politics, Williford
said the Board would "lose
even more of its credibility."
Neither Hirsch nor Beard
could be reached for comment.
.Fending Vot
Petition
The Conservative Party
distributed the petition in
dorms Wednesday night and
received 1750 signatures. Gary
Fagg, chairman of the party,
said he was "extremely happy
wre could do it in one night and
get the required number of
signatures." The student body
constitution requires that 10
of the students, in this case
1640, must sign a petition to
bring it to a campus
referendum.
The elections board must
now validate the signatures.
After the signatures are
Foram Member
eight members of the Board of
Trustees and seven alumni
representatives.
Appointed as student
representatives are Joyce L.
Davis of Charlotte, Doug
Dibbert of Fayetteville, Nick
M. Didow of Monroe, Mark E.
Evans of Richmond, Va.,
Franklin E. Freeman of
Dobson, Buck Goldstein of
Miami Beach, Fla., Paul F.
Hock of Raleigh, Wmfield R.
Jones of Hendersonville,
Jaqueline F. Kain of Miami,
Fla., Steven A. LaTour of
Beacon, N.Y., Richard A.
Leonard of Welcome, John P.
Tin (M HI n !IJ!
77 Years of
GHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
k
TT 1 Tl 71
;HiT(HTrfTTi
prosecution of the present
program must be expected."
The opinion of
HEW accompanied by a list of
12 recommendations for
improvements was written by
Dr. Eloise Severinson, Region
III Civil Rights Direction. The
Chancellors of the three
schools received letters last
weekend, and a composite j
report from those letters was'
released Thursday by
University President William C.
Friday.
Dr. Severinson wrote that it
should be the "official policy"
of the three universities "to
encourage enrollment among
all qualified black students and
persons from other minority
groups."
'To fulfill the purposes and
intent of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964," she said, "it is not
sufficient that an institution
maintain a nondiscriminatory
admissions policy if the
student population continues
to reflect the formerly 'de jure'
racial identification" of 'that "
institution."
According to a statement by
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
in the Dec. 3, 1969 issue of the
Daily Tar Heel, there are 321
black student? in a total of
more than 16,000 students
enrolled at UNC-CH. The
figure represents a 56 per cent
increase over the black student
population of 1968-69.
Eight of the 12
recommendations pertain to
the Chapel Hill campus,
although many of the
suggestions overlap with one or
more of the three institutions
studied.
Forces Referendum
validated, a referendum must
be held within 5 to 16 days.
Fletcher said it would take
several weeks to set up the
procedures for validation
and election so the referendum
will probably coincide with
general elections.
Bill Blue, whose Student
Legislature committee studying
the DTH is due to report next
Thursday, said it is "time this
issue went before the students"
although passage of the
measure "would certainly kill
the DTH."
Blue said his committee
is
McDowell of Tarboro, Joseph
H. Stall ings of New Bern,
Richard Y. Stevens of Raleigh
and T.R. Underhill of
Mathews.
Named to serve from the
Board of Trustees are John R.
Jordan of Raleigh, Henry A.
Foscue of High Point, Tom
Lambeth of Washington, D.C.,
John B. Stedrnan of Charlotte,
John A. Tate of Davidson,
Howard Holderness of
Greensboro, R.D. McMillan of
Red Springs and R. Kelly
Bowles of Greensboro.
Alumni representatives
named are Sybil Powe of
(Continued on page 6)
Editorial Freedom
rir
According to Friday,
Sitterson will discuss the HEW"
letter at an open meeting of
the Faculty Council today at 4
p.m. in 111 Murphey.
For all three campuses,
HEW believes "recruitment
Mousin
By BILL MILLER
DTH Staff Writer
Incoming freshmen students
will be required to live on
campus for two academic
years, transfer students will be
required; to live in University
housing for one academic year
and non-transfer junior co-eds
will be allowed to live off
campus, according to the new
housing policy announced
Thursday by the University
aaministration.
An announcement defining
"University housing" as living
accomodations provided in
fraternities, sororities and
Granville Towers as well as
regular dormitories was printed
in a letter to be sent to all
incoming freshmen and
transfer students.
The decision was reportedly
made after an in-depth study
by Dean of Men James O.
Cansler. Dean of Student
Affairs C.O. Cathey, Vice
Chancellor of Business and
Finance Joseph Eagles and
Assistant to the Chancellor
Claiborn Jones. It was
formulated to correct a trend
in which increasingly smaller
finalizing its report and plans
to present his findings to the
entire legislature Feb. 12. Blue,
who said he signed the
petition, asserted the DTH
could not survive without
student funds because his
committee "found out running
a paper is tremendously
expensive more than any of
us dreamed."
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1970
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policies and programs of the
University should be reviewed
and revised so that no less
emphasis is placed on the
recruitment of Negro students
than white students."
HEW also wrote that
sopnomore
& mm rnsdJ
numbers of students are
choosing to live in University
housing.
According to Jones, there
were about 700 vacancies in
housing this fall semester, with
the number expected to reach
more than 850 next year.
The statement released
Thursday announced all
operational costs of
dormitories must be carried by
room rents paid by the
occupants.
"We had a legal obligation to
the bond holders to keep the
dorms full enough to pay the
bonds," Jones said.
He said it is thought by
those conducting the study
that this housing requirement
will offset the problem and
provide enough dormitory
residents. "We've been
studying this trend for the past
several years," he continued,
"and we've strengthened it in
the past several months."
According to estimates of
the number of students that
would live on campus next fall
by the administrative study
panel, the University might
have lost more than $1.5
The referendum, if held in
JYiarcn, wouia De a vuicuue
campaign issue, according to
Blue. He said the vote could
possibly affect the impact his
committee's report would
have. Blue appealed to students
"to place enough faith in my
committee" and the
chancellor's committee
(Continued on page 5)
. . i ,j t (
Field
Maybe if I just had a talk with it
IT
"recruiting should be extended
to Negro students residing in
states outside North Carolina
from which a substantial
number of white students are
enrolled."
Responding to this
Men
Campused
TTTs 77 Ti T!
million
come.
if the
change
had not
The new housing ruling does
not apply to present freshmen
male students, according to
statements made by Jones
Thursday afternoon. They will
be allowed to live off campus
as sophomores, since the new
policy statement, stipulates
only entering students will be
subject to the rules.
, An additional offshoot of
the policy is a change in the
residential requirements of
co-eds, Jones said.
Under the old rules, a co-ed
was required to live on campus
until her senior year, at which
time she might move off
campus provided she was 21
Hospital
Consider
By HENRY HINKLE
DTH Staff Writer
A complaint over wage-law
violations and a possible
University-wide strike of all
non-academic workers within
the next few days has placed
Memorial Hospital in the
hotseat of local labor strife.
Wilbur Hobby, state
director of the A.F.L.-C.I.O.,
said Tuesday he would file a
complaint against the hospital
for what he claird to be the
hospital's failure "to pay
proper overtime wages.
Miss Carrie Lakes, an
organizer for the American
Federation of State, County,
and Municipal Employees, a
branch of A.F.L.-C.I.O.,
announced Wednesday that if
the employees of Local 1899
(food service workers) should
A rally to pro lost
si:pprrssion of anti-war G.l.'s
will be ht-'d at non todiy in
the pit. The rally bo
sponsored by the
rrotran; Radish and the VniU-d
Citizens for Peace.
Founded February (23. 193
i
i !
Ja V V
gestion, Cashwell said, I
think the statement is
misleading . . . we don't do a
whole lot of recruiting of any
race of students outside North
Carolina, and we have paid
Continued on page 6)
t a iime
years of age or had her parents
permission.
"Now junior women who
have been living here one year
will be allowed to live off
campus," Jones explained,
"under the regulations now
applying only to senior
women."
Terming the new policy
"unavoidable" due to financial
problems, Jones said, "There
are also some very strong
feelings that living in
University housing for at least
one year and preferably two or
more years is the best way for
students to become part of the
academic community."
Jones cited this as an
additional reason for the
chance.
Employees
Striking
go out on strike the University
maids and porters and the
non-academic workers of the
hospital would follow.
Miss Lakes said the decision
on whether to go out on strike
would be made at a meeting of
all non-academic University
workers at Roberson St.
Community Center Sunday.
Hobby said a complaint will
probably be filed with the
Wage and Hour Division of the
N.C. Department of Labor
sometime within the next two
and a half weeks.
Some of the workers at the
hospital have claimed errors in
payment checks ranging up to
$125. One woman worker
complained that the hospital
had not given her credit for a
number of hours she had
worked.
Under present state law
hospital employees receive a
time-and-a-half wage increase
for all overtime hours worked.
One employee claimed the
hospital had refused to pay
overtime to employees during
the Christmas holidays. He said
he eventually received a
correction stub, but many
workers were afraid to ask for
their overtime.
In the past three days
hospital director Harold Cosian
has refused comment on the
various charges. However,
sources close to Cosian
indicated Thursday a statement
would be forthcoming. The
sources, who asked not to be
identified, disclosed that
Costan was in the process of
having a statement approved
by the administration.
Last week Miss Lakes said
the hospital had circulated
rumors among the workers that
dues cost $10 a week.
She said Tuesday, "Now
they are threatening to fire
(Continued on page 5)