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Carolina's
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11 in n Hi & i
By JACK WILLIAMS
Director of Sports Information
The first time I met Charlie
Scott he was wearing a
crewcut, the kind you get free
of charge in barber shops at
Parris Island or Camp
Lejeunne. His sweater was
baggy with a big prep school
monogram on the front and his
trousers w ere khacki.
Charlie's hairstyle and
wardrobe have changed
drastically in the past four
years and so has Charlie Scott.
His basketball, his social
life, his approach to life all
have become more refined.
Even his speech has changed.
Close friends used to have
trouble understanding Charlie.
Now he talks slower and more
distinctly.
But one thing hasn't
University (foveriimenl
There will be a meeting of
the Committee on University
Government in Room 206 of
the Student Union Tuesday, at
3:00 p.m.
Volume 78. Number 2
lrscn wins
iommacion ror
udent
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
Alan S. Hirsch won the
Student Party nomination for
President of the Student Body
Monday night. -.
Hirsch, a junior from Miami,
Florida, is a political science
major and a member of the
Student Legislature.
Hirsch received 78 votes at
the Student Party Convention.
His opponent, student
legislator Mark Evens, had 71
votes in the secret ballot.
In his speech, Hirsch said
"Our concept of student
government is all
wrong. . . students should have
the right to make their own
rules. Students are adults and
should be treated as such."
Hirsch insisted that student
government needs an executive
who can mobilize students.
He stressed "Dorm's will
make their own visitation
policies next year, up to
twenty-four hours a day, if
that's what the residents want.
We just need students massed
behind a policy."
Hirsch added that "If
compromise on an issue is
Dean To
For VP Position
By KEN RIPLEY
DTH Staff Writer
Charles M. Dean, a
sophomore political science
major, today announced he
will seek the Student Party
nomination for vice president
at the party convention
Wednesday night.
"I want students to know
they do have the power to
control their own lives," the
New York City native said, "if
they are willing to assert
themselves and not back down
and accept administration
hand-outs."
A student legislator this
year, Dean has also served in
James Senate and on the Men's
Residence Council. Now a
member of the Finance
Committee, Dean was active in
the workers' strike last year
and in petitioning for visitation
and against double-jeopardy.
Dean emphasizes the need
for an active vice president
who will help influence
legislation and "fight to reform
the committee system so one
powerful committee chairman
can't hold up legislation."
Dean supports 24-hour
visitation, the elimination of
women's rules and more co-ed
dorms to provide "a more
natural living experience."
He strongly opposes the
policy forcing students to live
in University housing "until
the University has done
something to improving living
conditions in the dorms."
; In Student Legislature,
Dean has sponsored two bills
changed. CharHe . Scoff,
basically, still is the same fine,
young man who left
Laurinburg Institute to become
the first black scholarship
athlete at the University of
North Carolina.
There were those in our
town that predicted trouble for
Charlie Scott. Not in Chapel
Hill because everyone knows
this is a very liberal
community. But what would
happen when a Negro in
Carolina Blue travelled the
Atlantic Coast Conference
circuit to Clemson and
Columbia and to points outside
the conference even further
south.
Scott did fine some
bitterness in those places. On
Carolina's visit to the South
Carolina campus three years
ago, angry fans shouted, "To
SP
Presiden
necessary, we will accept
it . . .but we will take a stand
first and compromise later."
Mark Evens losing
candidate, Student Legislature
to set up legal aid, birth
control and draft counseling
services that would be available
to all students and would be
free from administration
control.
Hirsch said he would vote
"no" in the referendum against
DAILY TAR HEEL funding.
The ballots were counted
out loud, neither candidate
having a clear lead until the last
several votes were announced.
Hirsch said that he has not
made a decision about a
vice-presidential running mate.
Both candidates spoke
against so-called double
jeopardy, saying that students
prosecuted in civil courts
should not normally face
action in student courts.
Hirsch added "Student
government should be student
government and not student
influence."
Hirsch's nominator,
Stephanie Kodack, said, "Alan
Hirsch can stand firm against
the Administration for studert
rights."
Contend
x r
x ...
CHARLES DEAN
supporting the Walk Against
Hunger, one to reduce
penalties for visitation
violations and one to give
funds to the Model U.N.
Two bills he is sponsoring
will come up within a few
weeks before Student
Legislature: one to provide
loans to residence colleges for
ice machines and another to
appropriate funds for the
administration cost of the Walk
Against Hunger.
"I think the vice president
should, with the president,
attempt to mobilize student
support," Dean said, "to show
the University it can no longer
ignore the student body in
making, decisions that effect
the student's lives."
V
i
hell with you. Ni?r! Go back
to Harlem with your black
buddies!"
Charlie ignored the cries of
those racists. He. too. ignored
the usly threats he received by
mail. He was too busy playing
basketball and making the
Dean's List.
It would be safe to say no
athlete in Carolina history ever
faced more pressure than Scott
when he enrolled here. The
fact that he is Black and was
the first of his race to play here
certainly put him on the spot.
But there's more to it than
that. Scott had a fabulous prep
school record and he already
was one of the most
highly-touted players in the
country the day he entered the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Scott played in the shadow
of All-America Larrr Miller as
CHAPEL
"Man and Environment 'The Carolina
w
orders
By AL THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
Cafeteria workers here have
scheduled a special meeting for
this afternoon to decide on
what action should be taken
following a lay-off of six more
workers by SAGA Food
Service Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks,
co-chairman of the local
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal
Employees Union (AFSCME)
and one of the workers
included in Monday's lay-off,
said the meeting would include
discussions of action other
than striking or rallying.
"I feel something can be
done about all these lay-offs,"
Mrs. Brooks said. "Strikes and
rallies haven't worked in the
past, however, so any action
we take would be different
from that."
She refused to elaborate.
Mrs. Brooks said Jesse Epps,
special assistant to the
By GLENN BRANK
DTH Staff Writer
(second in a series)
QUESTION: Should the DTH
have compulsory student fees?
DOUGLAS CAMPBELL:
"As an undergraduate, I was
impressed by the way the
Harvard Crimson was
responsible in its journalism
and responsive to the needs of
the students. I feel sure this
was because of its being on a
subscription basis. Only a
subscription basis will make
the DTH truly responsive to
student needs and desires.
The question, however,, is
intimately related to other
aspects of student fees to
which I as an graduate student
am especially concerned. Why
should graduate .students pay
for the Yack through student
OT 77 - n JTJ
a sophomore but still managed
to make the A ii-Arr.fr: can
Coast Conference team.
Following that season, he
became a member of the
United States Olympic team
despite the fact that many
members of his race boycotted
the Games. Scott was a star
player at Mexico City as the
Americans swept the Olympic
Championship.
Then came a sensational
junior year at Carolina. Charlie
made four All-American teams.
He capped the season with two
of his greatest games. Against
Duke in the finals of the ACC
Tournament, Scott scored 40
points to lift the Tar Heels
from behind to their third
straight title. He hit 17 of 23
shots that night and many
claim it was the greatest overall
1H Years Of Editorial Freedom
HILL. NORTH CAROLINA.
Coining March 15-19.
president of AFSCME, and
Morton Shapiro, AFSCME area
director, would be at
Wednesday's meeting.
James Lee, the director of
training for the Foundation of
Community Development in
Durham, met with Mrs.
Brooks, several area labor
leaders and several other
workers Tuesday.
Lee said lay-offs by SAGA,
which have included
approximately 40 full time
workers in several lay-offs since
Christmas according to SAGA
officials, were part of a "hard
political kind of game."
"The University is using
SAGA to destroy any
possibility of success in
organizing the workers for a
co-op," Lee said.
SAGA decided to terminate
their stay on campus after May
27 and a workers' co-op had
been mentioned as a possibility
for taking over food
operations.
ees
fees when it serves no function
to us? Why should graduate
students pay a fee for the DTH
when the 1200 faculty
students and countless
secretaries who read the DTH
pay no fee? Why should
graduate students pay for
athletic privilege cards that are
never used?
The key principle to insure
that an institution is responsive
to the people it serves is to
have the people who receive
the benefits pav the costs."
BRYAN GUMMING: "I
think the newspaper needs to
be supported by student fees.
People have become
emotionally involved in this
issue and the price we may pay
is the existence of a student
newspaper; People who are
dissatisfied with the newspaper
could find a more constructive
outlet than cutting off - the
Will Meet
performances of his carter.
The next week at College
Park. Md.. Charlie ripped the
nets for 32 points, including a
game-winning basket at the
buzzer, as Carolina toppled
Davidson for the Eastern
Regional crown.
With the graduation of such
standout players as Rustv
Clark. Bill Bunting and Dick
Grubar, it figured that Carolina
would have tough time
defending its championship
this year. But the Tar He?ls
still base Mr. Scott and he has
enjoyed a brilliant season. He
has led the team to a fine 17-6
record and his very presence :n
the lineup makes the Tar Heels
a threat for another title in the
ACC Tournament next wee':.
All the headlines, however,
haven't been good ones for
Scott. He was blasted bv the
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
Symposium Is
A study released last week
by Joe Eagles, vice chancellor
of business and finance here,
however, said in effect a
centralized food service could
not be run on campus without
a deficit.
The University announced a
poll would be taken next week
to find what kind of food
service, if any, students would
support.
SAGA noted poor business
as one of the reasons they
would not renew their contract
and as a reason for the lay-offs.
Lee said a study by his
group in Durham on the
possibijities of a co-op are still
being investigated although the
structure it would take and its
chances for success are still
only in the talking stages.
Lee added the workers have
several options to combat the
SAGA lay-offs, but declined
(Continued on page 4)
7 o n
0
mo
lifeblood of the Tar Heel."
STEVE EN FIE LD -D EN NI S
BENFIELD Enfield: "To
remove student funds from the
Tar Heel would be disasterous.
An abrupt change from student
funding to an independent
operation would be impossible
to achieve. These are some of
the questions to be asked:
What student has the time to
solicit funds? Who would act as
publisher? Never before in the
77 year history of the paper
has such furor over student
funding for the DTH come
about. We must ask ourselves
why we are asking these
questions before we depart
from traditional operations.
Evolution to self-financing, if it
ever comes, must be gradual
and not abrupt."
TOM GOODING: "The
issue of student funding will be
decided bv students in a
I i
JnjQ
press at the end of last season
when he critkiied the Coach
and Player of -the Year
selection in the ACC.
Charlie was miffed when his
coach. Dean Smith, was not
awarded the Coach of the Year
prize after winning a third
straight ACC and Eastern
Regional Championship. That
award went to Frank McGure
of South Carolina. Prodded by
newsmen. Scott also stated he
felt he should have been voted
ACC Player of the Year instead
of John Roche, the South
Carolina guard who won the
award.
In retrospect, it seems
strange, indeed, that not one
newsman supported his view.
Surely there were writers who
felt Scott was the best phyer
in the league, but thy didn't
hi
5 1 tultvift
25. 1970
As Heels Host YF!
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Sports Editor
Three seniors who have
contributed uniquely to recent
North Carolina basketball
success play their final home
game tonight when the Tar
Heels close out the Carmichael
Auditorium season against
Virginia Tech.
Varsity tip-off is set for 8
p.m., following the final
appearance of Bill Guthridge's
Tar Babies, who meet the VPI
Frosh at 6.
Ail-American Charlie Scott,
who has received a myriad of
publicity, plus Eddie Fogler
and Jim Delany, two
"unheralded" small men in a
giant's game, bow out tonight
and take with them still more
memories of past
championships.
Of course, all three will be
in the starting lineup against
the Gobblers.
Scott, who has started every
game in his three varsity
seasons, carries a
conference-leading 26.9 scoring
aver?ge into the contest. He's
an easy repeat for
All-American and All-ACC
honors and once again seems
the likely candidate for the
coveted ACC Player of the
"Year. That award, of course,
can not be easily predicted.
Witness last season.
Fogler has been a two-year
starter and has played the
unsung quarterback position in
Dean Smith's high percentage
offense. Though a minimal
scorer during his three varsity
seasons, he has been at or near
the top in assists for each
campaign.
Though only a spot starter
for three years, Delany has
been an important reserve who
has come off the bench to
revitalize needy Tar Heel
offenses. His ball-hawking
defense and outside shooting
ability have made him
invaluable to Smith and
Carolina.
referendum. I am prepared to
abide by their decision.
Personally, I am in favor of
maintaining the present means
of funding the DTH. The paper
is a student newspaper and
should be controlled by
students. There are many
services which the DTH can
provide which far outweigh its
cost to the individual student.
To change the current method
of financing would drastically
alter the DTH as it now exists.
It would be forced to cut back
circulation and number of
pages and would become a
business oriented enterprise. I
feel this would be a disservice
to the student body. If student
fees are removed from the
DTH, they should also be
removed from all other student
activities, which would have a
decidedly negative effect on
student life at this campus."
r Gaud
i .-
press raked him over she coals.
He was unanimously
condemned
mouth.
Say the
shoe was or, the
other foot. Sapnose Scott had
been named P!aer of the Year
and Roche had digred
publicly. I belieie so;r.e
newsmen w ou Id have
supported Roche in his ?ew.
But it was different with
Charlie. It was almost as
though they were savin. "A
black man isn't supposed to
speak his mind.'
But that is history now.
And so are most of the other
events in the college carter of
Charlie Scott. He plays his final
home game in Carmichael
Auditorium.
It will be a sad time for the
cone to h:
TTT)
eillOFS DOW
"I'm basically sentimental
when it comes to this," Smith
said yesterday. "We recruited
these three and they've meant
quite a bit to us over the past
three years."
Ironically, Scott, Fogler and
Delany will try to end their
varsity careers as they
began with a win over Virginia
Tech.
As sophomores three
seasons ago, all three saw
action when Carolina opened
the home season with an 89-76
victory over the Gobblers from
Blacksburg.
alkont
w
Vote On Visitation
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
The Strdent Legislature was
forced to adjourn Monday
night before the consideration
of a bill setting the visitation
policy for next fall.
Before the policy could be
considered, legislator Joe Beard
insisted there were not enough
members present, whereupon
he and members Gary Fagg and
Phil Rast, along with two
others, left the room. Only
twenty members answered
present, three short of a
minimum.
The adjournment was
necessary' because there were
not enough members present in
order to transact business.
The visitation policy would
htve allowed each house of a
dorm to set up its own
visitation policy beginning in
the fall. Any such policy' would
have to be passed by a 23 vote
at a house meeting.
Any violation of the
vistation agreement would be
tried in student courts.
The visitation bill had been
ida&es
BOBBY NOWELL: "Under
the present financial system,
the paper could not survive if
student fees were summarily
removed. Those who demand
that students be relieved of
compulsory fees to support the
DTH are often all too eager to
overlook the fact that students
also pay for the Yack, the
athletic teams and the student
union. The people who want to
take away students' money
from the paper are doing so
only because they don't agree
with the editorial philosophy
of the paper. These anti-Tar
Heel people would rather kill
the paper for all time rather
than work to get their own
editor elected. This i; not fair
to the majority of students,
and it is time the student body
woke up to this danger. The
issue of funding has been
blown out of proportion by a
tho;:sj-.J who have :hr.' fi t
his rr.ar.c Many rejarj Svott a
the creates: player to ee? wear
Carolina F.iue. I must sav that
he can do more thir.es than arn
p'ayer I have atchvd here.
S-. . fc ....
v oacn mi:n pavs r.:m tr. ;s
tribute. "When the came is
close r.ea:
says. "Charles like Arnold
Palmer bird v in g Nos. 17 and
Charhe Scott ha written a
magnificen: story- her Wars
from nDw when a rew
genera'im of p!jver are
wearing Carolina
B'ue. I tell them thai
story. Ill tell them about all
the games that Svott won.
about all the fantastic shots he
made and about his greatest
victory of a'l-3 triumph for
black men eervw here.
Si '.mix rnlion
The Student Party
nominating contention for
vice-president. Secretary and
Legislators will be a b:00 in
Gerrard Hall Wednesday ni;ht.
Founded February 23. 1S93
Out
High scoring guard Lloyd
King leads Tech, whoso record
currently stands at 9-11. King
carries a 19.1 mark into the
contest.
Smith will likely start Lee
Dedmon and Dennis Wuycik
with the three seniors,
although they will have to take
a back seat to the 1909-70
tri-captains for this game only.
"Charles, Ed and Jim know
this night has to come," said
Smith, "but I'm sure they'll
have a few nostalgic moments
standing out there tonight."
Suspends
passed by the Judicial
Committee at its meeting o:i
Sunday.
The bill will be considered
Thursday night.
Earlier, the legislature
passed a reapportionment plan,
but rejected a proposal for
coed districts.
Under the new plan, James
and Morrison will each lose a
seat, while Granville will gain
two.
The women students in
James and Craige will be in one
district, while Winston and
Parker will comprise another.
A seat was also added in
Cobb.
The proposal to hae
coeducational districts failed
by two votes.
Also to be considered at
Thursday night's meeting will
be a proposal to poll students
voting in the Spring election as
to their attitude toward the
Daily Tar Heel.
-The Legislature also
approved holding an election
for chairman of the .Men's
Residence Council.
Sneak
JtL
tiny clot of conservatives who
wrongly feel they are being
persecuted by the paper. The
greater issue in the
"compulsory funding"
question is whether anything
should receive student fees, not
just the DTH. The paper
cannot be singled out in this
argument because a few
people don't like it."
ANDY SCHORR-RUSTY
CARTER-Schorr: "We concur
with the student legislature
committee on the DTH in
recommending the DTH should
be subsidized by student fees.
The fees are essential to the
efficient functioning of the
newspaper and therefore, by
retaining student support for
the DTH, we can insure that a
channel of information and
responsible opinion exists on
this campus."