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DTH Sports Editor
Carolina let the Georgia
Tech Jos; linger for nearly 38
minutes too long last night
before tsvo eruptions occurred
and the Tar Heels escaped with
a 90-83 win over Maryland at
Carmichael Auditorium.
The important erruption
was a 1 3-6 scoring spree during
the last 2 minutes and fifteen
seconds that enabled the Tar
Heels to foil an upset bid by
Lefty Driesei) in his first visit
to the Blue Heaven.
Carolina trailed by as many
as five points with seven
minutes remaining before
whittling away the lead and
pulling into a tie some five
minutes later.
Everyman
All golfers interested in
playing for the Carolina golf
team should report to Finlev
Golf Course immediate
practice. Qualifying fo
team will be February 2
Volume 77. Number 104
On
By BILL MILLER
DTH Staff Writer
Dean of Student Affairs
CO. Cathey urged all students
Wednesday to exercise extreme
ass;
Students
Fraudulent
Party Conventions!
STUDENT PARTY
The details of the
Student Party nominating
conventions have been
changed since they were
printed in last week's
Daily Tar Heel.
The Student Party
convention to nominate a
candidate for student
body president will be
Monday, Feb. 23, at 7:30
p.m. in Gerrard.
SP candidates for all
other offices will be
nominated W'ednesday,
Feb. 25, also at 7:30 p.m.
in Gerrard. Legislative
candidates must submit
nominations to Peter
Howard by Monday, Feb.
23.
The last SP membership
By HARRt BR AN
DTH Staff Writer '
(second in a series)
The Chapel Hill school
system has experienced a
comparably easy desegregation.
What is considered "total racial
balance" has been reached
without problems over busing,
a issue reaching the crisis point
in many southern school
districts. ,
However, problems have
arisen in the four years since
Lincoln High School fa black
school) and Franklin Street
School (predominantly white)
were closed and all students
were moved into one school.
These problems are not just
in the imagination" of radical
students; they are problems
Dennis Wuycik, Dave
Chadwick and Chariie Scott
then shook Saturday's Tech
loss for good and oulscored the
Terps 10-2 to go up by six with
only 25 seconds left. Then the
second explosion came.
A game-long pushing match
between Lee Dedmon and
Maryland's Charley Blank
erupted into a near free-for-all
before players, coaches,
policemen and some fans could
clear the court
Both Dedmon and Blank
were ejected obviously for
their own safety since the game
was decided and each team
received a double technical
foul.
Jim Delany --wapped three
free throws with a field goal by
Maryland's Steve Kebeck to
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There's a new Clark in Carmichael, but this one doesn't play
Cautioned By
caution when making long
distance phone calls. Cathey
has received a letter from the
Southern Bell Telephone
Company charging UNC
students are making long
meeting before the
conventions will be this
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
Gerrard. Those wishing to
vote at the convention
must attend Sunday's
meeting.
CONSERVATIVES MEET
The Conservative Party
will hold an election
convention Feb. 24 at
7:30 in the Union. A party
platform will be adopted
and nominations for
student body president,
vice-president, secretary
and legislators will be
made.
Anyone interested in
running for office should
contact Gary Fagg at
933-4493. w
Teachers Incorporated9 Bridges
that are recognized by the
superintendent's office,
principals and students alike.
These are also problems that
administrators are attempting
to solve.
' "As we go along, there are a
lot of things that have been
done and a lot of things that
are planned to help solve our
problems that the public is not
aware of," Dr. Wilmer Cody,
superintendent of the Chapel
Hill school system, said
recently. "Because of this we
are starting a public
information campaign to let
the people know what is
happening."
Among the innovations in
the "school-community
relations program" are a school
study commission; Teachers
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br'rcg the real but anti-climax.
An underrated sixth in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
race, the fiesty Terrapins used
a bothersome zone defense and
clutch outside shooting to
remain at Carolina's heels until
the double fireworks began.
The Tar Heels had used a
similar comeback late in the
first period to break into a
45-40 halftime lead.
The Terps led by as much as
eight points early in the
contest and still held the edge
by three with 2:44 remaining.
Two free throws by Don
Eggelston, who replaced Lee
Dedmon in the starting lineup,
a third effort follow by Dave
Chadwick, who tallied 19
points in his best all-around
collegiate game, and four
CHAPEL
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distance fraudulant calls.
The letter, which Cathey
received Jan. 7, states 20
colleges and universities in
North Carolina are involved in
"an alarming trend in long
distance telephone fraud by
students."
Authored by Roger H.
Allred, state security manager
for the company, the letter
seeks the help of the University
in correcting this trend.
The Southern Bell company
is inter-connected with the
Chapel Hill Telephone
Company to provide long
distance service to the campus.
The University-owned
company handles only local
service. Citing this fact, Allred
charged Southern Bell becomes
heavily involved in the trend
and must take steps to correct
it.
One of the main fraudulant
acts according to Allred's
statements is the unlawful use
of credit cards. The letter
refers to a North Carolina
General Statute which outlaws
such acts and lists penalties of
imprisonment and fine.
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Inc., a group that has started
programs of its own to urge
greater participation in the
community; and committees at
the high school for student
grievances.
So far three permanent
committees and one temporary
committee have been set up at
the high school. The threee
permanent committees include
a grievance committee made up
of teachers, students and
townspeople to study
complaints in any area related
to the school; an appeal board
composed of students, teachers
and parents to which students
can appeal suspension; and a
student faculty review board.
Another committee made
up of students and teachers has
also been formed to study the
points by Chart? Scott spraked
an 8-0 spurt to thrust the Tar
Heels into command just
before the break.
But Carolina can't seem to
stand prosperity these days, as
Maryland retaliated and pulled
into a tie at 51-51 with 15
minutes left.
Rod Horst, Will Hetzel and
Mickey Wiles, who provided
the Terps' basketball punch,
were the big guns in the
equalizing streak. Horst (21),
Hetzel (14), and Wiles (12
joined center Sparky Still (18)
as the Turtles four double-digit
scorers.
After Maryland had evened
the game, the lead changed
hands seven times with neither
team being able to stretch its
advantage by more than five
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
HILL. NORTH CAROLINA.
the game.
Cathey
Calls
Another prime instance of
telephone fraud is the charging
of calls to "fictitious billing
numbers or to other telephones
without lawful authority."
Such cases are also punishable
by imprisonment and fine.
Allred said the company
was investigating each
fraudulent call "and where
possible, the identity of the
user is established." The
information gathered in this
investigation is turned over to
state law enforcement agencies,
"with the aim of enforcing the
appropriate criminal statutes
pertaining to such offenses."
Commenting on the letter,
Cathey indicated he does not
feel the cases of telephone
fraud are as rampant as the
company indicated for this
campus.
He concluded by pointing
out students here are just
starting to establish things in
their own names and
something like this could
remain on the student's record
and mar it for the rest of his
life.
high school's behavior code.
According to Mrs. Barbara
Lawler, an employee of the
superintendent's office
working on curriculum and
federal funding, there are still
four major problem
areas discipline, a lack of
black teachers, the loss of
identity by black students and
a change in the role of the
teacher.
"We have had the problem
of helping students accustomed
to strict discipline in schools
and in homes to become
self-directed," she said.
"It is a problem that we
didn't even consider at first.
WTe were over-concerned with
the physical part of
desegregation and didn t take
into consideration the fact that
Doims.
Ded men's feed to Chadwick
off the tow post brought
Carolina to a tie for the final
time before the Tar Heel streak
and the unfortunate brawl
removed LNC from its
four-day doldrums and
produced a 17th overall and
9th crucial ACCwin. Maryland
now stands 11-10 and 3-8.
Scott led a!
scorers with 2o
points and 10 rebounds, but
Wuycik's 19 markers and 14
savage board collections plus
Chad wick's 19 points provided
the needed balance.
The victory tied Dean Smith
for the all-time Carolina high in
wins by a coach with 164. He
now holds the record with
South Carolina's Frank
McGuire.
Need more be said?
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19.
n
By MIKE PARNELL
DTH Staff Writer
A rally will be held at noon
today at the Pit to protest the
trials of the Chicago Seven and
New York Black Panthers,
followed by a march on City
Hall and a panel discussion of
political oppression.
The New University
: Conference (NUC), a coalition
of radical and anti-war leaders
I sponsoring the rally, declared
I the. afternoon, will be devoted
to a protest of the "conspiracy
on the part of the Justice
Department to destroy the
anti-war, black liberation, and
GI movements." There wiJl be
emphasis on the two trials
currently taking place.
The program is part of a
national effort in protest of
oppression.
The panel discussion,
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in
room 202 of the Union, will
include W7alter Dellinger, a
professor in Duke Law School,
and Dan Pollit, Laughlin
McDonald, and Barry Nekell,
all professors in the UNC Law
School.
Speakers at the noon rally
will include Dana Duke a
National Steering Committee
member of the Revolutionary
Youth Movement, and Jack
McLean, president of the Black
Student Movement here.
Following the rally, the
participants will march to City
Hall where a 15-minute rally
will be held "to activate broad
opposition to the Chicago
trials."
Ben Ruffin, of the United
Organization for Community
Improvement in Durham, is
scheduled to speak at City
Hall.
The NUC has obtained a
parade permit which will
enable the marchers to walk
through campus and dwn
Cameron Avenue and
Columbia Avenue to City Hall.
The participants in the
panel discussion will discuss
the legal implications of
oppression and answer
these are learned skills.
"We physically integrated
the school, but we didn't think
of the students."
According to Miss May
Marshbanks, principal of the
senior high school, the problem
still exists.
"We haven't corrected it,"
she said. "Some of the blacks, I
think, resented us taking their
schools, and there is still a bit
of feeling that there ought to
be two schools.
Some students have been
used to strict discipline. Others
were used to self-discipline and
freedom. We could not take
away the freedom of the
self-directed students, so the
other students have been
forced to adjust."
According to Miss
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Students
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questions from
concerning the
the
audience
Chicago
and
New York trials.
The trial of the Chicago
Seven, which is nearing an end
after 21 weeks, is seen by the
NUC as a political trial.
The seven defendants were
found innocent yesterday of
conspiring to incite riots during
the 1968 Democratic
Convention, but five of the
men were convicted of crossing
state lines with intent to incite
riots.
': AH seven defandants plus
their two attorneys are in jail
at the present time serving
terms for contempt of court,
issued by U.S. District Court
Judge Julius J. Hoffman last
weekend. The contempt
sentences range from six
months to four years.
Hoffman is expected to
issue sentences this week on
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DTH Editorship
Endorsements
A single candidate and two teams of
co-candidates for the editorship of the Daily
Tar Heel were endorsed Tuesday by the
Publications Board, Chairman Gunner Fromen
announced Wednesday.
The approved candidates were Tom
Gooding, running on a single ticket; Dennis
Benfield and Steve Enfield, candidates for
co-editorship, and Andy Schorr and Rusty
Carter, also running as co-editors.
Gooding, a jornalism major, is currently
managing editor and former associate editor of
the DTH.
Benfield is currently a reporter for the
Durham ' Morning Herald and Enfield is a
reporter for the Charlotte Observer. They both
served briefly as news editors of the Tar Heel
and Enfield served as associate editor.
Schorr is a member of the Publications
Board and has occasionally written columns for
the DTH. Carter is working as a sports writer
for the Tar HeeL
"All three slates have good ideas," Fromen
said. "It is now up to the students to listen
carefully to the candidates' platforms
throughout their campaigns.
"They must also decide whether they favor
one editor or a co-editorship," he added.
Black-
Marshbanks, that adjustment is
still taking place.
Another problem has been
the lack of black teachers,
according to Miss Lawler.
Rougly 28 per cent of the
students in the Chapel Hill
system are black compared to
only 12 per cent of the
teachers.
Both Mrs. Lawler and Don
Hayes, in charge of changes in "
curriculum in Chapel Hill
schools, said teacher recruiting
programs have begun but have
been moving slowly.
Mrs. Lawler also pointed
out the loss of identity by
black students when the two
schools merged. There was no
change in the name of the
school mascot, the school
colors or the titles of the
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the inciting to riot convictions
but no bail has been set for the
defendants. The inciting to riot
convictions could bring
sentences of five years and a
$10,000 fine.
The trial has been the scene
of cursing and hooting by the
defendants and several fights
have broken out in the'
courtroom.
In New York, 13 Black
Panthers are charged with
conspiring to bomb public
places in the city, attempted
.murder and attempted arson.
Their trial is in its second
week.
A great deal of sympathy
has been expressed for the
defendants by national
anti-war groups who charge the
$100,000 bond set for them is
too high.
Before he came to Duke this
year, Dellinger served as clerk
school annual and newspaper.
However, Miss Marshbanks
said these problems have
gradually been eliminated. The
new school has adopted a new
constitution and this year
students voted on the name of
the mascot and the school
colors.
The student council is now
planning a contest to adopt a
new school song.
The last major problem area
listed by Mrs. Lawler is the
changing role of the teacher.
"Teachers used to have to
do nothing but teach," she
said. "Now we are concerned
with in-service education and
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wrong game
Students who rtNtercd for
either Comparative Literature
90 or Afro-American and
American Studies 60 should
meet in 09 Gardner at 7:30
p.m. tonight. Professors John
Holt and Ted Cloak will be
there.
Founded February 23. 1 S93
Sited
a,
for U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black. Dellinger is an
expert on contempt sentences,
such as those served in the
Chicago trial, and will speak on
how to appeal contempt
sentences and what the chances
of success are.
Pollit and Nekell are
Constitutional law experts and
will discuss the protection the
Constitution gives to persons
expressing a different political
belief from that of the
country.
McDonald is the attorney
foraGI coffeehouse in Columbia
S.C. which was closed and
declared a public nuisance. He
has filed suit against the state
in an attempt to reopen the
coffee house. He is expected to
discuss alleged government
repression of GI's for
expressing a political belief.
ace Begins
Independents
Two students have announced their
candidacy for the editorship of the Daily Tar
Heel as independents.
Bobby Nowell, associate editor of the paper,
and Bryan Cumming are each seeking the Tar
Heel's top position. Neither have sought the
endorsement of the Publications Board.
Nowell said Wednesday he did not consider
endorsement by the Publications Board "to be
an integral part of the journalistic credits a
candidate for editor should possess."
Bryan Cumming, who has not yet submitted
his petition at the elections board, said
Wednesday he fully intended to be on the
ballot.
Cumming said he would "rather not be
implicated with any of the present established
political groups."
Nowell, an English major, has worked on the
Tar Heel as a staff writer, managing editor and
associate editor as well as the Raleigh Times,
The News and Observer, the Greensboro Daily
News, the Norfolk Ledger-Star and the Atlanta
Journal.
Cumming has worked as a news reporter,
feature writer, columnist and critic for the Tar
Heel as well as a stringer for Newsweek and the
New York Times.
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curriculum work.
"This is partly
due to needs
because of
that developed
desegregation and
becau. of
federal funds which made it
possible to do things we have
been wanting to do all along.
We've asked an awful lot from
our teachers."
One change brought about
by the desgregation is a
program of black studies.
There is now only one
course A fro-American
Culture and Its Relation to
Other Societies"-but other
topics may be developed in the
future.
The course goes into detail
the contributions of blacks
the United States and
on
in
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