bK ' Se- ft" fa' tot" &&&& ajis--'Sll-R"',-inKO jw6P'-jMMrt -j"- ' r
4LJ
r H
f I J Is i i )
t if
U ,vli .;
Wat!ier
TODAY Party cloudy and
mild; high, 75, low tonight in
upper 40V, ten percent chance
of rain. WEDNESDAY fair
and mild..
Volume 78, Number 29
Carnival-
Tickets
Ticket sales begin today for
the Campus Chest Carnival to
be held Thursday.
Each 25-cent admission
ticket will entitle the holder to
compete for over 50 door
prizes. There is no limit to the
number of tickets one may
Duty.
Some of the door prizes are
i 12-foot sailboat, a Sony 500
;ape recorder, RCA color TV,
autographed Cougar Basketball
and cases of beer.
Tickets may be obtained
through Campus Chest Queen
contestants, residence college
Beauty and the Beast
contestants, fraternity Ugly
Men, or at the carnival
entrance.
Assistant Dean of Men
Richard Baddour will draw the
winning tickets at the
conclusion of the carnival.
Winners do not have to be
present to win.
Among the features of the
carnival, which willl begin with
a parade downtown at 5:)
p.m., will be more than 40
games booths. ......
Gerald Austin and the New
Imperials will provide music.
Mixers with ice will be on
sale along with hot dogs,
chicken, cotton candy,
peanuts, corn on the cob,
popcorn and ice cream.
The University will "make,
every possible effort" to see
that no student is denied an
. education because of financial
need, Chancellor' J. Carlyle
Sitterson said Monday.
In response to an
announcement over the
weekend that the amount of
loan money available to
students would be drastically
cut, Sitterson said he wrould
seek a means to increase the
funds available on the Chapel
Hill campus.
The budget has been
rearranged, Sitterson said, to
provide "an additional $20,000
for student financial aid from
Student Stores income in
1970-71."
UNC
APO Trunk Sale
T0 . Tf if Tf rn T
bchedulea 1
Over 200 trunks will be sold
tonight from 7 to 9 in the
Morrison storage room
adjacent to the lobby., Some
trunks are as old as 30 years
and contain dated goods.
All trunks will be sold for
under $5.
Some of the known
contents include a 1948 Tar
Heel, old Army uniforms, a
navy blue overcoat, hats and a
1949 tax return.
Proceeds from the trunk
sale will go to the Alpha Phi
ECOS Sim
Ed. Note: This is the fourth
in a series of articles on the
activities of the ECOS
organization on campus. There
will be two more articles
appearing later this week.
By Mark Perryman
Staff Writer
ECOS
campaign
Gorge, a
located in
is organizing a
to save Linville
wilderness area
Burke County in
iWesterr. North Carolina.
ECOS members fear the
proposed construction of a
nroA rnarf on the gorge's rim
i
r
L
fc .... """I-
if 4 M i
-1
t
f
t
... ,
I.'-'' "
BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS provide students with
ample excuse to get out into nature again. And
the area behind Forest Theater provides plenty
of nature for them. Two students find a few
eekim
Makes Effort To
Other budgetary changes, he
said, are being investigated to
see if more funds can be
provided.
In a memo addressed to all
students and staff of the
University, Sitterson said, "The
University has a long tradition,
of dedication to the principle
that no qualified student
should have to decline an offer
of admission merely because of
his economically deprived
circumstances.
"We must all exert every
possible effort to find the
financial resources needed,"
the memo read.
Other budgetary changes
announced, in addition to the
increase of funds from the
onig.
Omega-Gamma Sigma Sigma
Campus Chest charities.
The trunks were
accumulated over the years by
the University from students
who have left them at school.
Sale of the trunks, which
vary from suitcases to steamer
trunks, was made possible by
Dr. Claiborne Jones, vice
chancellor, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, secretary to Dr.
Jones, and William Hamilton,
director of the physical plant.
W 0
Lin vi lie Gorge Campaign
will lead to the destruction of
the area. .
A committee of ECOS
members formed to study
Linville Gorge and the danger
it faces,
findings
A
of
summary of the
the committee
follows:
Linville
15-mile-lon2
Gorge is a
valley carved out
by the Linville River.
In 1964, 7,600 acres of this
valley were designated as a
wilderness area by the U.S.
Congress. Linville Gorge is the
only officially designated
wilderness area in LLe
CHAPEL
- -:vJ,- -rr
' v.
- 4. ..
minutes of quiet while winding their way back
to civilization after visiting the area. (Staff
Photo by Mike McGowan)
fadent - A
Counter Loan
Student Stores profits,
included an increase in this
year's Alumni Annual Giving
goal and a study of the
possibility of a fund drive to
solicit funds from students,
staff and faculty of the
University.
Sitterson said that when the
increased Annual Giving goal
was reached he would request
an increase in the allocation of
the funds for student financial
aid.
Sitterson pointed to a sharp
reduction in the availability of
federal financial assistance and
the undercutting of the value
of present financial grants by
inflation.
Chancellor Sitterson
southeastern United States.
The area abounds with a
variety of plant and animal life.
Because of its completely
unspoiled nature, the gorge has
been valuable to ecologists,
geologists and ornithologists
for educational research.
The source of the present
concern is a proposed road
from ihe Kistler Memorial
Highway (KMH), which
follows the rim of the gorge for
17 miles, to Wiseman's View, a
campsite overlooking the
gorge.
Presently a dirt road
m
:i i f -
v
78 Years
HILL
NORTH
CAROLINA.
if
.
n
no
Cuts
"Improving our capacity to
meet the needs of qualified
students for financial assistance
will obviously require the
continuing efforts of many
individuals and groups both
within and with the University
community," Sitterson said.
"I earnestly solicit the
assistance of all who can help
toward this exceedingly
worthy objective," he added.
Induction Of YM
Off
icers
By Lou Bonds
Staff Writer
Induction of the newly
elected University
YMCA-YWCA officers for the
1970-71 year will take place
tonight at the Blue Angel
restaurant on West Franklin
Street.
Executive YMCA officers
for the new year are: W7hit
Bodman, president; Bruce Page
and Bill Br ieger ,
vice-presidents; Bob Allison,
secretary; and Bob Boswell,
treasurer.
YWCA leaders are: Pat
Wood, president; Suzanne
WTelborn, vice president; and
Susan Young, treasurer.
The office of secretary will
be appointed later in the year.
According to Bodman, both
organizations consist of several
Underway
connects the two. However,
officials propose to construct a
new paved road.
Opponents of this new road
fear that it will lead to the
destruction of the wilderness
area.
Construction of the road
will necessitate the cutting of
many trees and extensive
grading.
In addition, the new road
will greatly increase traffic to
Wiseman's View. The ECOS
study predicts if the new hard
surface road is built, it will lead
to construction of mare
ComseriDaimiJt
Of Editorial Freedom
TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1970
nn
By Mike Parnell
Staff Writer
The Environmental
Teach-in, sponsored by the
Chapel Hill ECOS group,
begins here today featuring
workshops, sensitivity projects
2nd a "trash-in."
The Teach-in is part of a
two-day Earth Day being
observed nationally.
ECOS sponsors hope the
events will focus attention on
evironmental degradation and
Bern
By Mike Parnell
Staff Writer
The Consultative Forum
will meet at 2 p.m. today in
the Morehead Faculty Lounge
to discuss the quality of
student life, with particular
emphasis on the open house
-policy.
The forum is a 60-member
group composed of 15
students, 15 faculty members,
15 administration and
non-academic employee
representatives, eight members
of the Board of Trustees and
seven alumni representatives.
The center of discussion is
expected to be the Committee
on Residential Life (CURL)
policy submitted to Chancellor
J. Carlyle Sitterson. This
provides for an open house
policy change to let individual
houses decide what kind of
open house policy they want,
within the limitations of North
Carolina state law and
University policy.
Sitterson is judging the
merits of the proposed changes
through discussions with
students, faculty members and
basic programs at present. He
mentioned. YMCA-YWCA
partcipation in projects such as
the International Bazaar,
Umstead Psychiatric Hospital
assistance, Murdock Home for
the Handicapped and other
social projects.
Bodman also pointed out
temporary programs that
operate parallel to campus and
national issues.
"Our groups recently
volunteered assistance to the
moratorium in the form of
marshals," Bodman said. "This
is indicative of the individual
efforts our members put out
rather than as a specified
group."
In outlining the
organization's future plans,
Bodman stressed new programs
aimed at the individual
camping facilities and the
eventual paving of the entire
KMH.
The inevitable result, would
be a Svilderness rimmed by a
17-mile-long concrete ribbon
and comfortable campsites,"
an ECOS spokesman said.
The study explained, "We
are fully aware that people
have a right to partake of the
beauties and benefits of
wilderness areas, but we reject
the kind of .thinking which is
willing to destroy the character
of a wilderness merely to make
access more convenient."
eacii4n9 1 FaIi4nFa
Of
Y &
fjf
lo lie
!j!;h! ! y i iy I
-n f4
activities
o
noma.
8
II.
not only make students aware
of the problem but also show
them ways to improve the
situation.
Six workshops, in the form
of panel discussions by ecology
experts, will be held in
Memorial Hall today.
The schedule of workshops
is:
-1:00
Ecology.
-3:30
Ecology.
-8:00
p.m. Principles of
pjn. Women and
p.m. Ecology and
Social Concern.
o
House
groups such as the forum.
Following this evaluation,
Sitterson will consult with
Consolidated University
President William C. Friday
and the chancellors of the
other campuses of the
Consolidated University.
Friday will then submit a
policy to the Board of Trustees
on open house.
The Board of Trustees will
make the final decision on
what kind of open house
policy the six universities will
ISC Chair
ow
By Lou Bonds
Staff Writer
Applications for next year's
International Student Center
committee chairmanships, Carr
dormitory and the Wromen's
International Hall are now
available, according to ISC
- YWCA
(ID
Are N
Toni
ght
including a committee to
investigate the possibilities of a
national literary magazine.
The new YMCA president
foresaw more speakers of
interest to be lined up and
more community projects.
"The YMCA-YWCA is
unique in that is can become a
very active group on campus,"
Bodman said. "It is very open
to anyone who has a program
that he or she wants to
implement."
oaay
TT7'
i
! W I!
1
I 11
Sensitivity projects will be
held throughout the day in the
Great Hall of the Union, and
students are free to come and
observe them at any time.
Among the projects planned
are: a water pollution survey;
the results of an ECOS poster
contest; an ecology store; a
demonstration of air pollution
sampling techniques;
pamphlets telling students
what they can do to help; and
continuous showings of films
and slides on the
environmental crisis.
O
use
have next year.
Students are invited to
attend the meeting of the
forum, which will also focus on
other aspects of . student
housing.
Among the subjects to be
discussed are the residence
college system, Project Hinton,
the prospects of a
coeducational Morrison dorm,
the Craige Graduate Center and
the new forced housing rule.
Sitterson created the forum
in October, 1969.
nansmps
Available
spokesman Charlotte Gantt
and Mark Packard.
Forms may be picked up in
the ISC programs office, Can
Dorm, and 402 Connor dorm
(Wromen's International Hall
applications).
Interviews will be held April
23 and 24 in the ISC programs
office of Carr dormitory.
All interested foreign and
American graduates and
undergraduates may apply for
the program which will pair
native students and foreign
students as roommates.
Packard, this year's
chairman of ISC, said 60 spaces
will be available in Carr dorm
next year for the program.
Thirty will be open to
American students.
According to Miss Gantt,
their will be 50 spaces open in
Connor dorm where the
Women's International Hall is
being moved next year.
Chairmanships are open for
the Travel Bureau, Publicity
and Promotions Department,
Social Committee, Secretariat
and Orientation Committee,
Miss Gantt sa;d.
f
I
Policy
Two UNC poets have received prizes in tnt
American Academy of Poets annual competition.
It is the first time in five years that the
University has placed.
Judith Soueek, the authoress of "A New
Cold," received $1C0 for her first place
manuscript. Sophomore Kip Ward placed second.
His Book, "Juggling" was the second in the
Picture Pamphlet Poetry Series.
On The Insidr
CD. K;r;. uho wi'.! appfar
hire for Jubuf'. b featured on
paje 6. AI-o ndu-.ied in the
xu"e and policy.
Founded February (23. I 93
7
&
The 'trah in" will be held
at Polk Place. Students are
encouraccd to brinf anv litter
they have, particularly
aluminum beer cans, and dump
it in Polk Place.
Thursday men from the
sanitation department will
come and pick up the trash.
The events are not primarily
aimed at making people 2vard
of the tuvironmental problem,
according to Linda Arnold, an
ECOS member, because that
was achieved by the Carolina
Symposium last month.
Miss Arnold said the main
purpose of the Teach-In "is to
show students meaningful ways
to contribute to the solution"
ofthe problem.
Wednesday's workshops will
also be held in Memorial Hall.
The schedule is:
1:00 p.m. Ecology and
Industry.
3:30 p.m. Ecology and the
Politics of Today.
S:00 p.m. Ecology and the
Administration of Water
Pollution.
UNC Writer
Gains Semis
In Fellow ship
Jane Elizabeth Logan, a
UNC senior, has been selected
as a regional semi-finalist in the
Fourth Annual Book-of-the-Month
Club Writing Fellowship
Program, it was announced in
New York Tuesday.
Miss Logan is one of five
semi-finalists chosen in her
region, which includes
Delaware, District of
Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Maryland, New Jessey, North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Louis Rubin, professor of
English at UNC, and Shirley
Yarnell, a creative writing
professor at Rollins College,
were regional judges.
Miss Logan is eligible to
compete for a $3,000
fellowship to be awarded in
June.
A board of national judges
consisting of Ralph Ellison,
Louis Kronenberger and
William Styron will review the
entries to select two winners
from each of seven regions.
National winners will be
notified in early May.
Moratorium Group
To Hold Meeting
There will be a meeting of
the Moratorium Committee
tonight at 7:30 to discuss
problems with the antiwar
festival here and to make plans
for the festival to be held May
9 in Fayetteviile.