f
GO GET 'EM
1 The UNC Go Club will have
f its first meeting at 4 p.m.
today in the basement of the
Carolina Union, Beginners
invited; instruction available.
(Go is an oriental game of
intellectual skill.) Call
929-1658 for more
information.
Volume 77. Number 99
1
You're not
4
By MIKE PARNELL
- DTH Staff Writer
; The UNC physical plant has
requested. $93,000 for
renovations in the Lower Quad
dormitories. Stacy, Everett,
Lewis, Aycock and Graham
dorms will be the recipients of
the improvements, which will
be made this summer.
-Walter Hamilton, director of
vfh nhvsical olant.- said fi6 has
received tentative - approval
from , the Budgeting
Department to receive the
funds and expects final
approval to come next week.
, The lower quad is part of a
nine dormitory complex built
to house men students when
the - university expanded its
facilities in the first third- of
ihis century. 'The entire
Quadrangle is located between
Caldwell Hall and Cobb
r By GLENN BRANK
; ) DTH Staff -Writer..
. The Committee for the
Advancement of Minority and
Disadvantaged Students has
sent letters to all faculty
members urging- support of
mvery
To Prove
A pasteboard box
; containing stolen office
supplies wras delivered to the
Daily Tar Heel office Tuesday..
The . items were taken from
t)avie and Battle halls.
Accompanying the booty
was a letter with an itemized
account of the articles. The
letter stated that various other
items, such as typewriters,
paintings and personal ,
belongings could .have been
easily taken.
; The letter ' concluded,
"Don't help a good kid go bad
. . . lock your building." It said
the items were taken to "prove
a point." , ' .
"Th e. 1 e tter was si gned ,
'Maxie, Mugsy and Mary."
Secretaries in Davie Hall
confirmed the loss of -the
Items. A. list of stolen articles
kept by the department since
last) summer includes" a
projector, .four "typewriters, a
tape h recorder, a television
monitor worth $250 and
ftumerous purses.
Dr.' Edgar R. - Long,
Chairman, of -the Psychology
Department, was contacted
febout the losses. "A number of
things Jiave been stolen," he
; " (Continued on page 6)
tZfft v ....... f . 'pr:. -
" 'y ,t i
i - r . v V if
rr T,- yV .J il. llyX0
AMDS
A
ft
.
the only one Charlie
To
Dormitory, with Hillsboro
Street dividing the area , into
Upper and Lower Quads.
The five dorms in Lower
Quad will be partially closed
throughout the summer school
sessions so work on them can
be done. , .
Hamilton said the
improvements would involve
new electrical systems in each
of the dorms. Each floor will
have its own electrical panel
Me
instead of there being -just oneu.le.ct rical
panel per dorm. The dorms wiH complained
also receive new, bookshelves
with mounted study lights in
each room to replace the study
facilities now there.
Other improvements will
include the replacement of
worn-out floor tile, the
installation of rubber treads to
ensure safety on the stairwells,
a limited amount of painting in
areas where it is needed and
the reworking of the hardware
AMDS. The letters request
financial support as well as
donations of time devoted to
special' classes for the
disadvantaged. .
Jim Hornstein, chairman of
AMDS, said Wednesday the
organization is also in. need of
support from both
administration and students.
The AMDS was' founded in
the fall of 1968 by a group of
students who believe the state
university system has practiced i
a policy of exclusion against
Indians, Negroes'. and
disadvantaged whites. - The
group's goal is to correct these
inequalities and "change the
mental orientation of the
minority and disadvantaged
students toward such places as
Carolina."
Hornstein cited scholarships
for the underprivileged as
examples of AMDS work. The
organization, in a co-ordinated
project with the Consolidated
University, submitted a list of
underprivileged high school
students with excellent
academic records for
consideration of financial aid.
AMDS is playing an active
role in obtaining funds for the
disadvantaged, according to
Hornstein. AMDS recently
requested $108,000 from the
Mary. Babcock Reynold!
foundation. Hornstein said
reception of the requests wsi
"most favorable."
Hornstein noted thi
psychological barriers
confronting the disadvantaged
student could be as formidablf
as the obstacles of finance and
admissions. AMDS hopes to
provide student counsellors to
help students, with persona!
problems. -
Solicits
-in Kir
DTH Staff Photo by Cliff Kolovson
Brown
on doors to improve the locks.
The Lower Quad dorms,
over forty years old and the
oldest on campus, are in dire
need of repair, according to
some , of the students living in
them.
Lee Haddeh
Gambill, residents
called the dorm a
and Bill
of Lewis,
when expressing Jheir dislike
for living conditions. They
agreed the d orm -needed new
wiring and also
about the rattling
pipes, the unadjustable
radiators which leave residents
"either too hot or too cold"
and the windows wrhich refuse
to open "without taking some
skin off your hands?'
Dennis Fox, a resident of
Everett, said he was happy
with his dorm although . he
agreed the lighting needed
improvement. The only
specific criticism Fox had was
'UDDOr
JL JL
Hornstein stressed the group
is "not trying to pawn off our
education values . on other
people." He emphasized the
underprivileged must face
social and educational
problems within the University
and must work in high school
to maximize their chances of
attending college.
Hornstein concluded AMDS
would gain importance because
of the recent HEW findings on
the small number of black
students and professors in the
University community. "The
only way this University will
be able to comply with HEW
'will be through reshuffling of
priorities on a top level in the
state legislature to appropriate
funds so that programs like
ours can be broadened," he
said. .
Who
said
1 X
77 !Vr5 of Editorial Freedo
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
By ART CHAN SKY
DTH Sports Editor
CHARLOTTE Carolina
hosts" Clemson here tonight
in the opening round of the
now giamourless North-South
Doubleheader.
Tipoff at the Charlotte
Coliseum is set for 9 p.m.
following the N . C .
State-Georgia Tech first game
clash at 7.
Tomorrow night, the teams
swap opponents, with the Tar
Heels . meeting Georgia Tech,
South Carolina's replacement
in the lackluster field. Clemson
takes on State at 7 p.m.,
Saturday while Carolina battles
the improved Yellow Jackets in
the weekend finale.
,The Tar Heels are
designated as the home team
against the Tigers tonight with
the only other scheduled game
this year having been played at
Clemson.
the poor quality of the
beds "They sag too much."
Other residents expressed
hope the improvements would
make living conditions a little
- nicer, but many agreed with
Hadden's comment on Lewis,
"The place is about to fall
apart and not much can be
done." .
3.
orgBnthau 9s Topic:
miU'jUSl-JrrOOl
"Alternatives for Peace in
the Middle East" will be
offered b y Hans J .
Morgenthau, . one of the first
critics of American
involvement- in Vietnam, ;
Saturday in Gerrard Hall at 8
. p.m. - -
Morgenthau, currently a
professor of political science
and modern history - at the .
University of Chicago and City
University of New York, is one
of the foremost international
authorities on power politics.
He has lectured in the fields of
law and political science on
leading campuses in the United
States and abroad, including
Northwestern, Frankfort,
Geneva and Madrid,
universities.
. Morgenthau, now a special
consultant to the Department
or ueiense ana btate, is a
German native and a
naturalized citizen of the U.S.
He has published 17 books and
numerous articles on current
politics and powers.
He will also address
Richardson Fellows,
Carolina Political Union
numerous members of
the
the
and
the
faculty in the Morehead
Lounge of the Planetarium at
10 p jn. Saturday following his
s
you re all fenced in,
me upens JJouoie header
MOSlLS
Tiger Coach Bobby Roberts
.yesterday announced his
retirement effective at season's
end, thus the Tigs should be
fairly intent in making the
popular Roberts go out a
winner.
Clemson battled the Tar
Heels stubbornly in Greenville
before succumbing to a late
Charlie Scott blitz that forged
a 96-91 UNC win.
But the Tigers have had
rough sledding since, losing
their last four games and
carrying a 6-13 overall mark
.into tonight's opener. Clemson
stands 1-7 in Atlantic Coast
- Conference play.
The Tigers will again be
paced by two-time ACC
scoring champ Butch Zatezalo,
who brings a 21.3 mark into
the doubleheader.
Zatezalo, you remember,
was held to nine points by
Eddie Fogler in the first game
between the two teams and
was recently held to four by
South Carolina's Bobby
Cremins.
Snapshooting guard Dave
Thomas who nearly sharpshot
the Tar Heels out of Littlejohn
Coliseum mans the back with
Zatezalo and carries a 12.7
point producing average into
the contest. Thomas is a streak
shooter who was hotter than a
Zoom single strip against the -Tar
Heels in January.
Super senior
center Richie
Mahaffey
occupies the pivot
em
public speech.
The speaker is being
co-sponsored by the Carolina
Forum, the American
Professors for Peace in the
Middle East, Hillel and the
UNC political, science
department.
Decision Promised In
On UNC Professor's
A District Court decision on
an injunction seeking to
prevent the University from
firing former professor David
Blevins will come, within the
next ten days, according to
U.S. District Court Judge
Eugene A. Gordon.
Blevins was convicted by
the University Hearings
Committee in January: for
disrupting the University by
failing to meet a scheduled
class at UNC-Charlotte, in
observation of the October 15
Vietnam moratorium.
Blevins is attempting to
keep his teaching position until
his case against the University
comes to trial.
Judge Gordon heard the
1
um aiajj rtioio ny f tiff Koiorson
in Coll
r s j lK"? ti tt I i
T4
13. 1970
and since his return to
eligibility has averaged 13.5
and nine rebounds per game.
Mahaffey's comeback has
moved 6-7 Greg Latin back to
the comer where he has
produced at a creditable 14.5
and 9.5 pace. He is joined by
forward Ronnie Yates who
rounds out the balanced Tiger
attack with 10.7 points and
five rebound credentials.
By all rights, Saturday's
competition should prove
slightly tougher for the 15-4
Tar Heels to handle.
The maturing Yellow
Jackets of Georgia Tech Coach
Whack Hyder have been
steadily improving over the
past three seasons.
Spearheaded by 6-9 junior
center Rich Yunkus, Tech
currently holds a 12-7 record
against some formidable
opponents.
Yunkus is an adept scorer
who totes a 28 point average
into Charlotte. The gangling
lefty has hit a remarkable 56
per cent of his shots and is
currently grabbing nearly 12
rebounds a contest.
With Yunkus in the
Yellowjacket frontcourt stands
6-7 forward Bob Seemer, a 14
point scorer that's connecting
on 54 per cent of his heaves.
Amazingly, the other forward
is even more accurate than
both Seemer and Yunkus.
Bill Mayer is averaging just
over 13 a game but tickles the
twines . 61 per cent of his
attempts. That's funny.
In fact, the whole Georgia
Tech team is shooting at better
than a 50 per cent clip, with
inexperienced guards Jim
Thome (10.2) and John Hoggle
(4.7) holding down the Jacket
average.
Carolina demolished
Georgia Tech in Atlanta last
season after a similar trouncing
the year before here at
Charlotte. Both victories,
however, were needy revenge
for an 82-80 upset for the
Yellow Jackets back in
1966-67. .
Carolina attempts to
increase its streaks over both
Clemson (five straight) and
presentations of Charlotte
lawyer Adam Stein,
representing Blevins, and
Burley Mitchell of the state
Attorney General's office,
representing the University. He
instructed them to enter
written briefs no later than
Tuesday.
Judge Gordon will review
the briefs, along with the
evidence put forth by both
sides, and will decide the case
within the next ten days.
Stein argued Blevins was
denied due process of law in
the handling of his case by the
University. He cited six earlier
court actions to back up his
statements. "
Stein contended Blevins was
never given a hearing by the
University, even though his
case, was aired before the
Hearings Committee. He
alleged' this board was merely
"an advisory panel to
University President William C.
Friday," of an official hearings
board. .
The attorney added thaty
according to the policy set
forth by the Board of Trustees
when they enacted the
disruptions policy in October,
Friday is supposed to take the
advice of the Hearings
Committee and render a
decision in each case. Friday
declined to do this in a
personal letter to Blevins last
month.
" Friday informed Blevins
since his contract with the
University as a part-time
lecturer was expiring January
30 he would not take any
action to penalize him. Blevins
was informed his contract
Georgia Tech with a slowly but
surely mending lineup.
Glimpses of the Charlotte
Coliseum Court where the ACC
Tournament will be held next
month should speed Tar Heel
recoveries. v
All-America Charlie Scott
has been suffering from severe
scoring fever and is now
rattling along at a 26.8 ppg
clip. His sickness is the only
one that Dean Smith hopes will
linger.
Scott has rifled in 33, 31,
30, 28, 43, 35, 28 and 28
points in his last eight official
appearances and is on the brink
of being stamped lethal.
Eddie Fogler,
showed recent
regaining long-gone
form, starts in the
who has
signs of
shooting
backcourt
I met Mr. Ed at
would not be renewed.
One of the cases cited by
Stein concerned a high school
teacher fired because she took
part in a civil rights
demonstration. The court
ordered the teacher re-hired by
the school.
Judge Gordon responded,
"but the University will say,
and I am just surmising here,
that it failed to rehire Mr.
Blevins not because of his
views about the -Vietnam war
10
The following is a schedule of events for the Granville
Residence College Black Nationalist Symposium being held
this weekend at Granville Towers.
FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. Dinner at Granville Towers Cafeteria.
8:00 p.m. Professor Marvin Krieger of Central
Piedmont College speaks on "Afro-Americans in America:
Past and Present;" Also, group discussions on "Past and
Present Black Leaders: Their Effectiveness." Both held in
Granville South.
9:00 pjiL Coffee
discussions.
Hour
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m. breakfast at Granville Cafeteria
10:00 a.m. Project Hinton
11:00 a.m. Campus tour
2:00 p.m. Professor Krieger:
Education." Question and answer session.
3:00 p.m
Granville West.
Black Student
5:00 D.m. Dinner at
students. Film on Malcolm X.
Granville South.
Hj.rzUzion and campus
DEGREE CARDS
Arts aad Science students
who expert to gradua;e in June
should 1111 out a c!f;ree
application card and
information sfcwt in 2Ct South
Building before March
Founded February 23. 153
O
n
111
o
with Scot i. Fogler has been in
double figures for the last thrre
games.
Blistering hot sophonove
Dennis Wuycik carries a torrid
shooting hand into the
doubliheader while playing
under the handicap of slight
mono. Wuycik has upped hi
average to 13.5 by hitting
nearly everything he's thrown
up in the past four garr.es.
Lee Dedmon. still lightly
hobbled, and either Dave
Chad wick or Steve Previs will
get the other two starting runls.
Jim Delany, Dale Gipple and
Don Eggelston will see duty in
the Tar Heels' last Charlotte
tuneup for the Tourney.
For more reasons than one,
the trip to the Queen City may
be well worth it.
DTH Staff Photo by Cliff Kolovson
the dating game
ays
ID
Injunction
but because he didn't hold the
class."
This prediction almost
summed up the case of the
University as it was later
presented. Mitchell contended
Blevins violated his contract
with the school on Oct. 15
when he failed to teach his
classes.
The injunction, if granted,
will only force the University
to 'rehire Blevins until the case
is decided.
in Granville South with
'Afro-American
Movement reception at
Granville: discussions
with
Seminars and Discussions in
activities.
efe