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78 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Volume 78, Number 28
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1970
Meeting Slated Monday
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Manpower
Awarded
$22,000
By United Press
International
The North Carolina
Manpower Development Corp.
of Chapel Hill has been
awarded prime sponsorship of
a $1.3 million Concentrated
Employment Program to be
located in Southeastern North
Carolina.
Luther H. Hodges Jr. of
Charlotte, chairman of MDC's
board, said Saturday receipt of
a letter of notice from William
U. Norwood of Atlanta,
regional Manpower
administrator for the labor
department confirms the award
of $22,000 planning grant to
help MDC design the program.
The new CEP replaces
SEACAP, a rural concentrated
employment program whose
contract with the department
recently expired.
The SEACAP operation
embraces Bladen, Brunswick,
Columbus, Cumberland,
Duplin, Hoke, New Hanover,
Onslow, Pender, Roberson,
Sampson and Scotland
counties.
MCD's executive director
George Autry says the new
program will begin operations
in one to three of the counties.
"We hope to make this
program more comprehensive
than others we are acquainted
with," he said, "and we feel
that we should build a
successful program with more
limited boundaries before
approaching the massive
employment problems in all of
southeastern North Carolina.
He said the choice of
location will be determined by
local interest and industry
commitment to hire those ,
trained and referred through
the program.
'--Concentrated -Employment
Programs have the goal of
locating, motivating, training
and placing in employment or
advanced training individuals
who are "disadvantaged."
MDC will develop a plan for
the new CEP by May 31 and
begin operations on a one-year
contract in June.
Paris-U.S. Studen
Selected By ISC
Winfield R. Jones has been
selected as the Paris-U.S.
exchange student for this
summer, it was announced
Wednesday by the
International Student Center.
Jones, a junior from
Hendersonville, will study at
Ecole des Hautes Etudes
Commerciales in Paris.
Jones is a former Morehead
scholar and has taken part in
the Toronto exchange
program.
The Carr dorm resident
explained his interest in the
Pickm9 Amd FiddUm 9 Makes The
S i
Sparky
The Southern Folk Festival, Winding up a four month tour, headed the bill of the Carolina Folk
Festival. Garth Beckington and Jan Davidson also played Saturday afternoon. Jerry Jeff Walker
highlighted the evening concert. (Photo by Steve Adams).
0 Fraternities, Sororities
Charter
By Jessica H an char
Staff Writer
Twenty UNC fraternities
and sororities have formed a
cooperative corporation
designed to reduce costs of
food, fuel and furniture
purchased by members.
The company is chartered
through the State of North
Carolina.
The purpose of the
company is to gain the
purchasing power advantage of
ff-
exchange as a desire to gain
insights into French life and
culture attainable in no other
way.,
"Also, living in France
would enable me to view
myself and my country from a
different perspective."
Majoring in political science,
Jones takes an interest in
international relations.
"I think the United States
doesn't relate well
internationally and I would
like to help change that.
f
t
Staff! noto by Steve AdimT
Rucker
V.
--
Food Cooperative
a large organization. The
company will combine the
processes of buying in the
expectations of obtaining
lower prices and group
deductions, according to Ron
Dorchester, president of the
Board of Directors.
"This is a tremendous boon
to students," said Dorchester,
"It is a way for students to get
around some of the high prices.
We expect it to work to the
advantage of both sides of the
consumer process."
Dorchester expects to
obtain as much as 30 percent
price reductions through the
company.
The co-op will begin
operations by September.
Other officers of the board
are Dave Halcomb, vice
president and Mickey Helms,
secretary -treasurer. Members of
the board include eight
students and six non-students
who have donated their time.
Non-students include UNC
personnel, businessmen and an
attorney.
The company has hired a
fullt-ime business manager,
Mrs. Daniel Carmichael. She
has made trips to similar
companies formed at Ohio
State University and the
By Mike Parnell
Staff Writer
A warm, balmy Spring afternoon came to
Chapel Hill Saturday featuring clear, blue skies,
blossoming dogwoods, green grass and plenty of
pickin' and fiddlin', in the fine tradition of Union
Grove.
More than 500 people sprawled on Ehringhaus
Field listening to the sounds of country music at
its finest. The Southern Folk Festival was the name
of the event, but nobody really cared.
Balloons, beer, and boards were as much the
highlight of the afternoon as the music. And
Chapel Hill did its part in presenting the kind of
afternoon that makes a person want to do anything
but hit the books.
Footballs, frisbees and dogs were plentiful as
students forgot they were in college and enjoyed
reliving the time of life known as childhood.
The music served as a perfect backdrop to a
beautiful day. Babe Stoval, a New Orleans blues
artist raised in the Mississippi Delta, treated the
crowd to an incomparable performance of blues
and gospel.
Alice and Hazel, two young West Virginia
mountain women, pulled out their banjo, guitar,
I
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University of Florida to report
on their methods of operations
and success.
In addition, Dick Baddour,
assistant to the Dean of Men at
UNC, has "been working closely
with the group.
At present, the group is
finalizing operating plans and
recruiting members. They are
getting bids, printing forms and
establishing an office in 272-A
Carolina Union.
(See Cooperative, page 4)
CURL Report Reviewed.
Advisory Board Meets Monday-
Visitation recommendations
of the Committee on
University Residential Life
(CURL) will be considered
Monday afternoon by members
of the Administrative Board of
Student Affairs.
The purpose of the
committee, composed of seven
faculty members and Student
Body President Tom Bello, is.
to consider the CURL
proposals and make any
modification felt necessary.
W7"TL
' W JOLO
By Lou Bonds
Staff Writer
The University Space and
' Ranning Committee will meet
Monday at 4 p.rn. to decide
which of three organizations
will occupy the now vacant
Faculty Club.
Bids have been submitted
by Morehead Residence
1 College, Ad Hoc Committee on
Child-Care of Female
Liberation and Air Force
-ROTC.
The Space Committee will
meet under the chairmanship
of Dr. Clairbome Jones along
: with the 10 committee
members according to Steve
Saunders, governor of
Morehead Residence College.
Only one committee member is
a student.
The Faculty Club building is
located between the lower
quad and Cobb dorm and is no
longer "used regularly" by the
faculty. The Circus Room
snack bar is the only part of
the building in use since the
Monogram Club cafeteria has
been closed.
Saunders said Morehead
Residence College has been
trying to add the Faculty Club
to its organization since 1963
when leasing of the building
began.
"The facilities of the
Faculty Club are perfect for
the kinds of activities we need
to provide a total community,"
Saunders said. "It is the only
way that we can fight the
alienation that goes with a
University of this size."
Morehead earlier this week
received the support of
Student Body President Tom
Bello who cited the need of the
administration to generate
enthusiasm within a group of
this nature as his basis for
supporting the Morehead
request.
The visitation regulations
will then be turned over to
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
for further considerations.
"I hope the committee will
make recommendations that
reflect student sentiment,"
Bello said Saturday.
He said the chancellor will
meet with students and
officials of the Consolidated
William C. Friday, before the
proposals are presented to the
Board of Trustees who will
and autoharp and gave the audience some lively,
harmonic bluegrass, the kind your old grandaddy
used to play.
A big hit of the crowd was the Rev. Pearly
Brown, a blind street singer from Georgia, who
sang black spirituals, about the only good thing to
come out of slavery.
Next John D. Loudermilk, well-known for his
songs "Tobacco Road," "Waterloo" and
"Abilene," sang about his experiences in the South
in the grassroots style which, no matter whether
you were born north or south of the Mason-Dixon
line, you can't help but enjoy.
A real favorite of the crowd was "Sparky"
Rucker, a Tennessee-born blues singer who sang
some old traditionals of the black South as well as
some songs of his own.
t The festival concluded its afternoon activities
with a North Carolina girl, Anne Romaine, who
sang about the cotton mill and coal mining South
which is rapidly becoming just a footnote in a
history book.
Finally, the sun began to sink, the people
packed their blankets and beer and started leaving,
and the sound of fingers strummin a banjo ceased.
But for one afternoon, Chapel Hill was back in the
South again.
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Morehead has also gained
backing from other student
leaders, several Trustee
members and a resolution
passed by the Student
Legislature, according to
Saunders.
"The large room in the club
would be converted to a social
lounge which the residence
college desperately needs," he
said. "Presently Morehead is
sharing Graham's lounge with
their members."
"A library, social lounge
and much-needed office space
would be other additions."
Morehead originally filed its
request with the Committee on
University Residential Life
(CURL) who has also lent
support to Morehead.
"Morehead has no sense of
unity at present," Saunders
emphasized. "We feel that we
are residents of separate dorms
rather than belonging to a
residence college system."
The Order of the Golden
Fleece tapped 28 new members
Friday night at its 68th annual
meeting.
The s Golden Fleece
membership is traditionally
considered to be the highest
honor a student . can receive.
Founded in 1903, the order
selects its membership from
people who have given
"outstanding service to the
University."
The new members tapped in
the ceremony were: James
Lawrence Whitfield, Raleigh;
have the final work on policy
content.
Includes on the committee
reviewing CURL's proposals
are Dr. James R. Gaskins, Dr.
Lillian Y. Lehman, Dr. Peter G.
Phial as, Dean J. Dickerson
Phillips, Dr. G.E. Shepard, Dr.
Rollie Tillman and Bello.
The new visitation policy, if
annroved bv the Board of
Trustees, will go into effect
next fall at all six branches of
the Consolidated University.
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Morehead has circulated a
petition within its residence
college structure that was
signed by all but one member
who was not in town according
to Saunders.
Female liberation presented
its request for the building
Friday and recommended its
use as a low-cost child care
center.
In a letter to Jones,
members of the Ad Hoc
Committee on Child-Care
suggested that the building
serve the children of all
university connected people,
particularly those of
non-academic employees.
"Since the rearing of
children is of primary
long-term benefit to society
and since parents are
handicapped in their life-work
by this responsibility, adequate
child-care is of primary
importance to the parents,
children and the institutions
New Members
d My Fleece
OS
Robert Brooke Jones, Chapel
Hill; James Creekmore Wann
Jr., Lookout Mt., Tenn.;
Harold William Peterson,
Hintington, N.Y.; Edward
Steven Joseph Chalupka,
Hamilton, Ontario; James
Reubin Gaskin, Chapel Hill;
Carnie Clayton Gooding,
Havelock;
Malcolm Murray Groome,
Aneandale, Va.; Bruce Tracy
Cunningham, Charlotte; Jack
Linden McLean Jr.,
Fayetteville; Robert Allen
Manekin, Baltimore, Md.; John
Vincent Townsend,
Jamestown; Robert Bernard
McKeagney, Chapel Hill; Peter
M. Brown, New York, N.Y.;
Franklin Edward Freeman,
Dobson; Thomas Bello,
Raleigh; Gary Richard
Leonard, Welcome; Nicholas
Michael Didow, Monroe;
Donald Frederic McCauley,
Garden City, NJ.; Luther
Anthony Atwater, Chapel Hill;
Lealand Alfred Langstroth,
Coral Gables, Fla.; Frederic
Neill Cleveland, Chapel Hill;
James Franklin Holyfield,
Mount Airy; John Patrick
McDowell, Tarboro; Harvey
Carroll Elliott Jr., Washington,
N.C.; Ronald Benjamin
Arginatar, Chevy Chase, Md.;
Tom Wicker, Washington, D.C.
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they rve, the Setter read.
The committee cited other
universities that operate on
such a system of chi'dare and
ted out the lack of
facilities herp.
"Present child-care facilities
in Chapel Hill and Durham are
not sufficient to supply the
needs of large numbers of
people who are now on the
waiting lists; in addition they
are too costly for most
University connected families."
"In the light of other
proposals for the Faculty Club,
as well as the urgency of
child-care, we feel hat our
proposal constitutes the best
possible use of the building,"
the letter was summarized.
Additional competition for
the building comes from
the Air Force ROTC which
submitted a petition to the
Space Committee, Saunders
said.
Wicker, an associate editor
of the New York Times and
manager of the Washington
bureau of the Times, described
the nation as "cynical" in the
keynote address.
"It is hard to make the case
that human progress is being
achieved when hundreds of
Americans and uncounted
Vietnamese are dying weekly
in Vietnam . . . when blacks are
still far in the rear of the
parade in the land of the free,
when our cities are both
strangling and blowing up,
when our campuses are still
trapped by traditionalism and
intolerance, when the air is
foul and the water and
poisonous."
Questioning the safety of
the Constitutional guarantees
to Americans, he said "our
national government is leading
not an advance, but a retreat."
Wicker praised today's
youth as exemplifying
"pioneer" characteristics.
"Young men and women
today stand nearer 1776 than
they do the year two thousand.
And in their restlessness and
willingness to cut loose from
the past and strike into the
wilderness, I don't think those
young people are so far from
the essential pioneer spirit.
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Staff Photo by Steve Adims
Babe Stovai