. ISC Counselors
Foreign Student Orientation
Counselor interviews will be
held today and Friday in the
ISC lobby. Anyone interested
is invited to apply. Interviews
will be held between 3 and 5
Comparative Lil
1n t !
1 1
by J.B. lb": is
shU-d to rr.evt in, CO
Gardner, Thursday at S p.m.
Janes Baldwin's A rather
c- Cour.:ry will be d.souiswd.
7 IVrir Of Editorial Freedom
Volume 78. Number 21
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1970
Xinded Februcry 23. 18715
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.DTE.
oundly Defeated.
By AL THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
A move to end compulsory
funding of the Daily Tar Heel
overwhemingly failed in a
campus-wide vote Tuesday, but
the issue appeared far from
being settled.
Unofficial total returns
'showed 1,078 votes supporting
the referendum, which called
for an end to the present
system of compulsory funding.
4,817 votes were against the
referendum.
The referendum was
defeated in all 19 districts with
the largest percentage defeat
occuring in Women's District
VI (Joyner and Conner dorms)
where the vote was 84 to 6.
The "Committee For a Free
Press," which spurred
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
to appoint a special faculty
investigation committee to
study compulsory funding and
worked to bring the question
before students Tuesday,
appeared unwilling to end the
struggle.
Paul King, a graduate
student from Rocky Mount
and member of the Free Press
group, said he did not feel the
election results were binding.
"The Free Press group will
become a permanent part of
this campus," King said, "until
students accept our
viewpoint even if that takes
100 years.
TAT
1VJL
usme
By BOB CHAPMAN
and VICKIHIRSCH
DTH Staff Writers
Senator Edmund S. Muskie
(D-Maine) said Tuesday night
the only way to achieve peace
among ourselves is to insure
that all Americans have equal
access to a healthy
environment.
Sen. Muskie addressed his
comments to an overflowing
Memorial Hall in conjunction
with the Carolina Symposium,
"Man and Environment."
"The war against pollution
is not a summer war." he said
"It is not even a war against
some other they."
Introducing the keynote
speaker was Nick Galifianakis,
Fourth District Congressman,
who referred to Muskie as
'King of the Hill in
Washington." Galififianakis
compared the earth to a space
ship saying the challenge to
save the environment was as
great as the moon walk.
Sending Muskie to the area,
said Galifianakis, is like sending
Z)7H Staff Photo by John Gellman
Volunteers count election ballots
eierenciiem
"I don't feel I should shut
up because 80 per cent of the
student body or whatever feel
they can take my money for
something they enjoy," he
continued. "To hell with
them."
King said he felt the
Chancellor's committee
studying student funding
"would not go against the
status quo and end the unfair
funding."
The committee's report has
been scheduled for release
within the next week.
King recalled how he and
some friends first thought of
the idea to challenge the
newspaper funding.
"Some of us were sitting
around during the summer," he
said. "Someone mentioned
that he didn't like to pay for
athletic events when he wasn't
going to the games.
4tWe covered a lot of
subjects," King continued,
"including Toronto Exchange
and Student Government. We
decided on challenging the Tar
Heel because it was more
visible.
King said the Tar Heel
endorsed candidates, was not
interesting to everyone and
therefore everyone should not
have to pay for it.
Alan Albright, student body
president, said he felt the vote
"clearly showed what students
think."
"The discussion was very
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77n
IT
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"Mr. Clean to an area that is
almost pollution free."
Yet Muskie said he has been
interested in this part of the
country for its future as well as
its past.
Referring to the Research
Triangle Park Muskie noted it
as the pioneer in pollution
research and as one of the
world's leading science centers.
Muskie outlined the history
of America from the time that
natural resources were
considered endless. "Natural
resources were plentiful," he
said, "and the idea that there
had to be limits on our
material growth never entered
our minds."
He discussed how pollution
began in America in isolated
areas including urban areas
with heavy industry. He said
the country now finds it has
overreached its destiny.
"We have reached a point
where man, his environment
and his industrial technology
intersect," Muskie said. We
confront our deteriorated
environment, our devouring
technology and our fellow
men."
positive," Albright said. "It
examined where the Tar Heel
was weakest on the editorial
and front pages."
Albright said the front page
of the paper was too narrow in
its coverage and the editorial
page did not contain enough
cross-section of opinion.
T feel the question of
funding the Tar Heel has been
settled by student preference,"
he continued. "What opens up
now is the issue of student
funding for athletics and other
things."
Albright said he was not
positive the Feee Press group
was the one to tackle other
student funding issues. He said
the president-elect, Tommy
Bello, would be the one to
meet the "challenge."
Bello, elected in a landslide
vote Tuesday, said he thought
the Free Press group "will
probably be a good thing." He
said it would be a constant
reminder to the Tar Heel to
represent all students.
"It seems a majority of
students are disappointed in
the lack of objectivity and
professionalsim in the paper
this year," Bello said. "Yet the
majority of students realize the
Tar Heel is the only effective
medium of communication on
campus."
"I don't intend to exert any
influence on the editorial page
or editor," Bello added. "I just
want a workable relationship."
'Pollution War Not A Summer War
1 kro
The senator from Maine said
he hopes the issue of
environmental protection does
not become a "smoke screen
that will obscure the overall
crisis of life in America."
Stressing the great danger of
pollution, Muskie said the issue
should be carried beyond ah;
water and land. He said man's
environment includes his
community, home,;? schools,
places of work and his society.
Urging equal access to a
healthy environment, Muskie
stressed the need for good
schools, meaningful job
opportunities, adequate
medical care and decent
housing. He said the nation is
realizing that "total
environment is at stake."
The senator said war has
already been declared on
poverty, hunger and crime. He
added that another war, a war
on pollution, has now been
declared. Muskie said the war
must be a "total strategy."
"We must do it now not
when inflation eases, not in a
few years, not sometime soon,
but now," he said.' Muskie said
111
Li
Bello
(related story on page 6)
By MARK PERRYMAN
DTH Staff Writer
The race for DTH editor
will not be decided until
Tuesday when front running
candidate Tom Gooding and
his opponent Andy
Schorr-Rusty Carter will again
appeal to the student body for
the majority neither of them
received in Tuesday's record
turnout.
The presidential race,
however, was decided with
Tommy Bello receiving a
majority of the 6164 votes
counted.
A run-off for the
vice-presidential race will be
held on Tuesday if student
party candidate BiU Russo
decides to remain in the race.
University Party nominee Bill
Blue received the largest
number of votes in that race
but did not receive a majority.
In the race for secretary,
Ann Rothe of the SP defeated
Sherry Yates of the UP in a
close race.
In the race for president of
Student Party Captures
23 Legislative Seats
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
The Student Party came
close to capturing a majority of
the seats in the Student
Legislature, according to
results released by the
Elections Board Wednesday.
Forty -seyen of the 50 seats
have been validated.
Returns, which may be
subject to recount, show the
Student Party with 23 seats,
the University Party with 11
and the Conservative party
with three. Seven independents
were elected, and two persons
who were endorsed by both SP
and UP have not indicated how
they will sit.
There will be a runoff next
Tuesday in Women's District I
(off-campus) between Anne
Blackburn (CP), and Carolyn
Garner, the SP nominee.
The results in Morrison are
as of now undetermined.
The first meeting of the new
legislature will not be held
until after consideration of the
budget by the outgoing
the fight against pollution must -come
before grand tours of
space, faster planes and greater
overkill.
The . Senator told the
students that their role is
important and the challenges
are great. He noted the,
challenges are especially great
when the students assume their
roles in the community.
"We must forge a wholesale'
change in our priorities and our
values," Sen. Muskie said. "We
must redefine our .standard of
living, reflecting the knowledge
that both our human and
natural resources are at stake,",
he added.
The Senator suggested that
technology is now producing
more what people want rather
than what they need. He cited
the president's "balanced
budget" which spends more
money for development of the"
supersonic transport than it
does for air pollution control!;
He pointed out the Nixon
budget "balances" 3.4 billion
dollars for space and only 1.4. ;
billion for housing.
Muskie proposed methods
ugh
H717VTI t-Mrli-
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Vims In Landslide
the Carolina Athletic
Association, .independent
candidate Tom Dearns
defeated Jake Alexander who
was endorsed by all three
parties.
Mark Evans and Mary
Vallier ran unopposed in the
elections for chairman of the
Men's Residence Council and
tAe Association of Women
I Students.
j Bello is the first independent
Icandidate to win the
. presidency since the campus
party system was started. He
said he hoped to be sworn in
this week and would have
"definite ideas about my staff
by Easter."
"I am tremendously
gratified by the large voter
turnout and the support given
me," Bello said.
DTH editor candidate Tom
Gooding also expressed
pleasure over the large number
of students who voted in
Tuesday's election. "I hope the
number of voters will not be
greatly reduced for next week's
run-off," he said.
Gooding said, "Having a
legislature. This may run
several weeks into April.
All hew legislators are
requested to attend meetings
of the outgoing legislature.
Legislature meets Thursday
at 7:30 pan. in third floor New
West.
Those elected include:
Men's District I (out of
town): Chris Daggett (SP), Bob
Dormer (SP), Gene Yates (UP),
and Roger Mansfield (UP);
MDII (Granville): Mike
Padrick (SP), Bob Moore SP),
Grady Ballinger (SP), and
Keith Weatherly (CP);
MDIII (Off-Campus): Peter
Schmuck (SP-UP), Josh
Henninger (SP), Ben Trotter
(CP), Chuck Anderson (Ind.),
andTorn Dickinson (SP);
MDIV(Off-Campus):
Richard Fox (SP), Alan Nagle
(SP), Richard Kincaid (UP) and
Steve Ayers (UP);
MDV(01d East Old West
Carr): Jim Bowman (SP);
MDVI(Upper Quad):
Robert Grady (CP) and
Fred-Eric Houk (Ind.)
M D V I I (Lower
Quad):Nelson Drew (SP-UP),
that students could as political
action against pollution. He
suggested that students take
advantage of present laws
which need stronger
reinforcement.
He noted that pressure
could be applied to certain
"pressure points" which would
reioilt in government action. He
noted such action is especially
effective on state and local
levels.
The senator then suggested
a "Citizen's Lobby for
Environmental Protection" to
voice demands for tough
legislation against pollution. He
said the lobby could also keep
a watchful eye on industry to
assure the best possible
pollution controls.
Muskie suggested three ways
of using education to bring
about a balance between man
and his environment. He said
that land-grant universities
should be broadened from a
production-oriented system to
one designed to preserve a
balanced and healthy
environment.
Other methods suggested
were a development of a
Emwiroimemil
IN
run-off forces us to start from
the beginning agaLi. It's been a
very hectic, very tense
campaign up to this point The
added week of campaigning
will be a burden of all the
candidates involved."
Rusty Carter, attributed his
and Andy Schorr's success to
the large voter turnout. "We
said the more people who
voted the better chance we'd
have."
Schorr noted that he and
Carter "did .well where we
spent a lot of time campaigning
personaDy. During the run-off
campaign we will focus where
we were weakest and also
re canvas areas of strong
support."
Russo said he would decide
today "whether to run in the
run-off depending on a recount
and an analysis of the district
voting." If he does run, Russo
intends to again 'go
door-to-door to talk with the
students about important
campus issues such as a return
of imagination and
(Continued on page 6)
. Neal Snyder (Ind.) and Tom
Pace (UP).
Others are: MDVII (Teague
and Avery: George Blackburn
(SP) and Anson Dorrance
(SP-UP).
MDX(Craige): John
McCarthy (Ind.) and Ervin
Brown (Ind.);
MDIX (Ehringhaus):Ray
Moretz (Ind.), Dan Lewis (UP)
and Bill Cobb (UP);
MDXII(James): Gerry Cohen
(SP), Charles Dean (SP) and
Tom Currin (Ind.)
W D I ( Off-Campus):Deborah
Barreau (SP), Cooper (UP) and
Lucy Hollis (SP);
WDII (M elver,
Kenan):Sheelley Case (UP);
WDII(Spencer);Marilyn
Brock (SP);
WDV(Cobb): Judi Friedman
(SP) and Marjorie Spruill (SP);
WDVI(Joyner,
Connor): Susan Case (UP);
WDVII(Granville):Mary
Frazier Sickson (SP) and
Barbara Rothschild (SP);
WDVIII(Winston and
Parker):Cathy McGuire (UP);
WDIX (James and
Craige): Jinny Bartel (SP).
system of National
Environmental Laboratories to
explore the effects of
technology and growth on the
human and natural
environments. He suggested
finally that "Teach-ins rnsut
become teach-outs." He
explained the message of the
Carolina Symposium must be
taken to the whole of the state.
Muskie suggested the
creation of a National Survival
Corps to utilize the energies of
the young in making a concrete
effort to fight pollution.
"If we beleive in 'life,
liberty and the pursuit of
happiness for all our citizens,
a d if we are committed to
achieving that goal, then we rid
ourselves of the frustrations
and
divisions which scar our
land,
" he said.
Following his speech, Sen.
Muskie answered questions. He
touched upon questions of
birth
control, the arms race,
the
possibility of joining the
survival corps rather than
military service, moral
decadence and the fiscd
budget for militia defense
expenditures.
X .. 1
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Tommy Bello
s j
r
Rusty Carter
ij
'N.Y. Senate Wants
Liberal Abortion Lav,
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-The
state senate voted Wednesday
36-26 to give New York State
the most liberal abortion laws
in the nation.
The vote came after an
emotional five-hour debate
during which critics of the bill
charged it would be "legal
murder."
The bill leaves the decision
on an abortion up to the
woman and her doctor. Unlike
similar legislation passed earlier
this year in Hawaii, the New
York proposal has no residency
requirement.
The measure repealing
abortion restrictions now goes
to the Assembly which
narrowly defeated a less liberal
proposal last year.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
has indicated he would sign
.repeal legislation.
L
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DTilStsffFhotobyJrinGeUr.
Sen. Muskie addresses symposium
71 o
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V
;
Tora Gooding
Andy Schorr
Passage in the Senate was
originally considered the differ
test for the bill, but its backers
were not yet claiming total
victory.
"It will be close in the
Assembly," said Albert H.
Blumenthal, Assembly
minority whip and the prune
mover of abortion reform.
17 Added
To Faculty
Seventee new full-time
faculty appointments for UNC
were announced Monday by
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
following approval of President
William C. Friday and the
University's Board of Trustees.
Included in the new
(Continued on Page 5)
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