.Heels Mem
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By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editor
Charlotte Four Carolina
starters finished in double
figures here last night as the
Tar Heels showed old signs of a
repressed killer instinct against
Jowly Clemson Tigers.
Triggered by Charlie Scott's
Volume 77. Number 100
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
A bill allowing as many as
three justices to be appointed
to sit on honor court cases
where a student feels his rights
have been infringed gained
final approval by Student
Legislature Thursday night.
The bill's sponsor,
Legislator Steve LaTour, said
in debate the intent of the bill
is to allow black and minority
group representation on the
court when a non-white
student is a defendant.
The legislature in other
iLaMe
Thieves Em joy
Easy Entry Into
Uulocke
By GLENN BR ANK
DTH Staff Writer
Increasing campus security
measures would be an
unpopular policy, Campus
Security Chief Arthur
Beaumont said Friday.
Beaumont made the
statement after campus police
were informed of thefts made
last weekend from Davie and
Battle halls.
The stolen items, consisting
of various office materials and
three Simplex wall clocks, were
delivered to the DTH office
with a note admonishing the
University for lax security
procedures.
The thieves, who signed
themselves "Maxey, Mugsy and
Mary," said they had
attempted to enter two other
buildings, but found these
locked.
Beaumont said the
departments of the University
are careless in loaning out
equipment and making
duplicate keys for offices.
"Nobody takes responsibility,'
Beaumont added, referring to
cases where office personnel
witnessed unusual activity in a
building but failed to
investigate.
Beaumont justified his
position against increased
security by pointing out it
would necessarily infringe
upon students' rights to use
Cornell Prof.
Discusses
War Dissent
Dr. Dexter Perkins,
professor of American
diplomatic history at Cornell
University, will discuss
"Dissent During Wartime" at 8
p.m. this Monday in Gerrard
Hall.
Perkins is the author of
more than 20 volumes on
American Diplomacy. His
major research area is the
history of the Monroe
Doctorine.
Perkin's visit to Cha-el Hill
is being sponsored joiuWy by
the UNC Graduate History
Society and the Duke Trinity
Historical bociety.
The public is invited to
.attend.
33 points and Lee Dedmon's
return to form, Carolina rallied
to an unexpected easy 110-66
romp over the bewildered
Bengals.
A Charlotte Coliseum crowd
of 11,101 watched in awe as
the Tar Heels waltzed to their
16th overall and eighth
conference in the nightcap of
Okays
'JniFo
action, refused to consider a
proposal enacting
24-hour-a-day visitation after
March 1.
The visitation amendment
had been offered as a
supplement to a minor finance
bill and the body ruled it
irrelevant to the bill by a
four-vote margin.
The controversial Daily Tar
Heel report was referred to
committee without discussion
so implementing legislation can
be written.
Rejected were bills
appropriating $600 to the
Mid-South Model United
facilities for study purposes.
"The great thing about
Carolina is security doesn't
result in the loss of student
freedom," he remarked.
Beaumont said students
play a necessary role in campus
security. He added
police-student relations are of
vital importance. "Students
respect us; we respect them.
We don't try to keep a police
state," he said.
Asked for suggestions to cut
down campus thefts,
Beaumont said departments
should make and enforce
regulations "to keep
temptation away from
people." He advised office
workers to "use common
sense" in securing personal
belongings when leaving their
offices.
.-i 5
For a pictoral look
d Hulls
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the North-South
double-headers opening round.
An aroused and very
competent Georgia Tech squad
upset ice-cold North Carolina
State. 89-77. in the evenings
lid-lifter.
The Tar Heels square off
against the Yellow Jackets
from the Peach State tonight at
77 Years o Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY. JANUARY
nunc
Nations and appropriating
$250 to send the Orientation
Commission Chairman to San
Francisco for a seminar.
A proposed
reapportionment plan for
legislature was postponed a
week after Legislator Joe Beard
said coed election districts
would be unconstitutional
The date for spring
Elections was set for March 17.
"The black courts" bill as
the honor court measure is
called, was approved in a
referendum last April 22. It
allows the student body
president to appoint a panel of
nine justices as alternates on
the Honor Court. The panel
members would serve one year
terms.
In the past all Honor Courts
justices were elected by
student body vote or were
appointed by the president to
fill vacancies.
Of the 33 honor court
justices currently serving, only
one is black.
Speaking against, the "black
courts" bill, Rep. Joe Beard
sad the bill implies racial
discrimination in jury selection
and was thus unconstitutional,
since student government is a
quasi-state agency.
Spokesmen for the bill said
it was designed to counter the
possible psychological
disadvantage a student of a
minority group might face if
confronted by an all-white
court.
Amendment requiring the
president to consult with
Honor Court before deciding
on the validity of the
defendant's objections was
approved when Beard insisted
the bill as proposed was
administratively unsound.
Speaker Rafael Perez ruled
the visitation amendment was
relevant, but the body voted to
overturn his decision.
Speaking for his visitation
proposal Legislator Bill Blue
stated the legislature, in
1
m t r-i y
1
!.
at the Italian way of
4
9:00 p.m. following what turns
out to be the 7:00 o'clock
consolation between State and
Clemson.
Carolina flashed the form
that had made the Tar Heels a
dreaded foe over the past three
seasons. For one of the few
times this campaign, UNC
broke from the gate
approving the present policy,
had had an exaggerated view of
its role in the decision-making
process and had been only a
rubber stamp.
Arguing against a sudden
policy reversal, others
contended that while SL had
the right to take such an
action, it did not in reality
have the power. Rep. Mark
Evens said such a policy could
be gained through negotiation.
Speaker Perez announced a
special session the Monday
after next to deal with
reapportionment. SL will not
meet next week because of
fraternity rush.
EC
By ROD WALDORF
DTH Staff Writer
4
The UNC environmental
concern group, ECOS, met
Thursday night to discuss past
successes and outline plans for
the future.
More than 300 students,
faculty and other interested
persons attended the meeting,
originally scheduled to meet in
room 202-204 of the Carolina
Union. The meeting was
relocated in the Great Hall to
accomodate the crowd.
The meeting was primarily ?
aimed at presenting ECOS's
function and purpose and
recruiting interested people to
help implement its programs.
These programs include
both educational efforts on
pollution and environmental
damage and active efforts to
correct any damage already
done.
3
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"E -ft
Art "
Dl H Staff Ifioto by Woody Oar
death, see page 3.
IvWrC It
Bill,
OS
Dancer's Imaie
wrapping up the comes:
it was fnt
inutes eld."'
Clemson coach
Roberts
'v r. o a T.r,
rec
-ntlv
would
Tigers this season, watched in
frustration as the Tar Heels
built an e a r Iv an d
unsurmountabte lead not
jif.e
14. 1970
y.
I
More Than
Lance Arnold, one of the
several ECOS workers who
spoke at the meeting, said the
population symposium held
recently by ECOS was "very
successful" and plans were
being made for another next
year.
Arnold also explained the
function the five seminars
scheduled for next week would
play in the total ECOS
program.
Another educational
program slated by ECOS will
be an "Earth Day" teach-in
April 22. Some planners and
coordinators for this activity
will be recruited during the
seminars next week. The
Baptist Student Union, the
Duke ECOS group and several
botany students are also
planning to work with this
program.
Arnold said the results of
their efforts were appearing
elsewhere in the state. Duke
has formed an ECOS group and
several high schools throughout
the state have also formed
similar groups.
The UNC ECOS group has
visited high school biology
classes and talked to them
about environmental problems.
ECOS has also received a
grant of $600-$900 for
Mee
Friday The
Si
I
Problems For All
The morning dawned cool and quiet, the mist rising
around Silent Sam in a gray shroud.
Out among the trees of Polk Place, a squirrel fereted
out some long hidden acorn for breakfast. And fifty
yards away, a dog watched motionlessly. The dog's nose
quivered. It was now or never.
ded. across the turf. Somewhere in
cm.irrpi's PlpmentaTV
the
impulse ignited. He wheeled,
canine agressor, and ran like ior me niucc.
Only there wasn't a nearest tree. The dog had cut
him off. With the jaws of death upon him, the squirrel
ran toward Hill Hail. The dog, only a foot or two
behind, prepared for the kill.
SuddenhthebrickbuildingIoomedahead.Intoaclump
of shrubbery against the foundations darted the j squirrel.
Into that same clump sped the dog and . . . IHUrK
out he staggered, having run full speed into the wall.
Friday the Thirteenth had claimed its first victim.
!e he h.
as seen in the
" VV P F
lav hate found
low.
said Dean
referring to
com in off
:h afterward,
momentum
Monday's Stat win.
Tonight's finale with
Geoigia Tech may determine
that with more definition, but
Smith had ample riht to
Founded February 23. 1893
Speeding, wheeling vertigo
Urns ID rams Crowd
3 0 0 A ttend
summer internships in projects
of "social concern," Arnold
said.
Although ECOS has. made
contacts with a national
organization, they are still
primarily concerned with
pollution in Chapel Hill and
rm
i
By GREGG LLOYD
DTH Staff Writer
"A Consultative Forum has
been formed to deal with
matters which cut across the
problems of the different
groups in the University"
Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson
said Friday at the inaugural
meeting of the forum. .
The consultative forum is a
body of faculty, trustees,
alumni, administration and
non-academic staff who meet
together with the chancellor to
discuss problems concerning
brain, a warning electrical
turned his tail toward the
consult a
Profo
13th:
pa$5.
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then
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.Je fa,or at
inten-ivion. The trio led two
decisive streaks, ore of ten
points, and one of eight, to
soar the Carolina margin.
Scott had a erovid-p'easir.g
19 at the break, with Print
adding 8 and Dedmon 7. But
the big edge was in reboundini;.
us Scott and Dedmon ?ach
pulled down nine first half
boards to give Carolina a 31-17"
bulge underneath..
on a rainy summer's
North Carolina.
Besides the week long series
of seminars and the teach-in,
other ECOS activities include a
symposium on Man and His
Environment with Stewart
Udall in mid-March and a
seminar every Thursday by Dr.
E.N. Mitchell of the physics
department on various
environmental topics. These
seminars will meet in Room
207 in the Union at 12:30 p.m.
eve rorani nans
e UNC Problems
the entire university
community.
The 60 members of the
group Forum held their first
meeting Friday at 2 p.m. in the
Morehead Building Faculty
Lounge.
The meeting was held at 2
p.m. Friday in the Morehead
Building Faculty Lounge. The
members made two main
decisions: to schedule the next
meeting for March 10 and to
form a steering committee
which will decide on the
agendas for future meetings.
The steering committee is
composed of the Chancellor,
the President of the Student
Body, the Chairman of the
Faculty, two students, two
faculty members, two trustees,
and two alumni.
The two student
representatives on the
committee were chosen Friday,
also. They are John McDowell
and Ritchie Leonard.
Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson
made some opening remarks
about the forum in genera! and
its relation to the University
community.
He said the purpose of the
Consultative Forum was to
bring together all of the
elements representing the
University community,
including trustees, alumni,
administration and
non-academic staff, faculty and
students.
Then representatives from
the various groups can explore
The Tar Htvts p;ayrd th
snxithest f;r pvrkxl n sic
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T he e co r. d ha I f ,i r r, r
of thif yr.v (aro'.nj i-vr-a--kud
stead, !y ;Jrt;l the 1
t it
ar
20-facters by Du!e (rp'f an
Kim Hutu'-d d-r.r,; :t, j.!s
minute cf .
Sott aided 1;1 rr. r:nu
to fmrsh with h; gir h-'h o'
3 3.
Dennis Uuycik phncd
spar;ngiv in the rout but t!I
sddtd 10 rvnnts, to 1 1 0 total
that esiabli.-. h-d a new s-i-rirz
record m the North Stuth
Clinic. The Tar H;! broke
their !d reurd 1(.7 r;.,Jv
aainit the s-hoCIh-ns,; loan,
in last season's double header.
DTH Staff lliuto by Woody CUrk
night
ECOS is
also steV.ir.g
representor
heChaf.-el
Hill Board
of Aldirir.'n,
Arnold said.
Also present at the meeting
were representatives from the
Senior High Youth Group of
the Community Church of
Chapel Hill, with 15-20
members and members of a
newly formed ECOS group at
Chapel Hill High School.
collectively the problems of
the University, Sitterson
explained.
Buck Goldstein, a student
member of the group, adJ;d
the forum would be wide optn,
with no formal power, but
with the power to influence by
communication.
"The forum will be mo-t!y
concerned with communica
tion of certain ideas to the
University on a unified .stand."
Goldstein continued.
He also said the Forum may
address itself to minority and
disadvantaged students as its
first task.
Student Body President
Alan Albright added the forum
group was formed in the first
place to bring grouDS of
representatives from the
University community together
to discuss a broad range of
problems concerning the entire
University and convey
information about a University
situations.
The main functions of the
forum, according to Albright,
are to gather information and
communication between the
various groups within the
University community.
"In this way, each group
can gain a perspective about
the University as a whole," he
continued.
Albright also explained the
Forum is rot bogged down by
lack of interest. He said he
feels the forum will influence
the direction of the University.
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