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THURSDAY clo''-
Volume 78, Nurr.
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DETERMINATION That's one of the things things that this young way Bad goinj Tor Her
necessary to go out into the hot sun and play when she went to the courts yesterday. (Staff
tennis for hours on end. And that's one of the Photo by Mike McGowan)
Forum Exaimimes Ojpem Mouse
By Terry Cheek
Staff Writer
.Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson said Tuesday the
open house policy for next
year will be decided by the
Board of Trustees if the
recommendations of -the
Administrative Board of
Student Affairs (ABSA) are
outside the limitations set by
Clifton Daniel To Deliver
(
UNC Graduation Address
Clifton Daniel, associate
editor of the New York Times,
Vvill deliver the commencement
address in UNC graduation
exercises June 1 at 7 p.m. in
Kenan Stadium.
Daniel is a native of
Zebulon and a graduate of the
University. He was a London
correspondent of the Times
during World War II and has
held managing editor and
Faculty Club
Decision Is
Postponed
The University Space
Committee postponed its
decision Monday on the future
of the Faculty Club until next
week, Steve Saunders, governor
of Morehead Residence
College, said Tuesday.
Saunders, who has asked the
University to turn the
infrequently used facility over
to the residence college, said
the committee postponed the
decision to see if it could find
other facilities for Air Force
ROTC.
"The University says they
have planned for two years to
put AFROTC there when they
left the building they are in
now," he said.
The old AFROTC building
will be torn down in the
summer or fall to make way
for a social studies building,
Saunders said.
Saunders said the
committee also postponed the
decision because Women's
Liberation has asked the
committee to make the
building into a day-care center
for children of non-academic
workers.
Saunders said, "Female lib
had a petition with more than
800 signatures, including many
faculty members, which they
had gathered in a matter of a
few days."
- 80; no
percent
n''
v-
, . .
1 !
the trustees last year.
Sitterson was speaking at
this term's final meeting of the
Consultative Forum. The
forum is a 60-member board of
students , faculty, alumni,
administrators and trustees
formed last October to provide
a medium for consideration of
important campus issues.
The forum addressed itself
to the problems of finding
more money for financial aid
associate editor posts on the
Times. He was also an
editorialist for The Daily Tar
Heel.
Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson announced Monday
the plans for the University's
176th commencement program
and alumni reunion activities
which will begin Friday, May
30, and continue through the
weekend.
The baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday, May 31, at 11 a.m.
will be given by a 1940
alumnus of UNC the Rt. Rev.
William J. Gordon, the
Episcopal bishop of Alaska.
The University's concert
band will perform on the lawn
near Davie Poplar at 4 p.m.
Sunday, , and at 8 p.m. that
evening there will be a musical
concert in Hill Hall.
Reunion classes will be
those of 1920, '25, '30, '35,
'40 and so on to 1960. The Old
Students Club, including
alumni out of Chapel Hill 50
years and longer, will hold a
reunion and intiate members of
the class of 1920, who will be
Fraternity
Begin Greek Week
Approximately 350
Carolina social and business
fraternity pledges participated
in a community clean-up
project Monday as a part of
Greek Week.
Steve Smith of Pi Lambda
Phi and Jim Tarleton of Alpha
Theta Omega, co-chairmen of
Greek Week, said the project
involved cleaning up five
vacant lots in Chapel Hill.
The idea of beautifying
vacant lots came from the
Chapel Hill Citizens' Advisory
Committee.
Smith said he hopes the
project can be expanded so
CHAPEL
"1
to disadvantaged students,
improving the academic
atmosphere of the campus and
providing a more hospitable
living situation in University
housing.
Dean of Student Affairs
CO. Cathey announced at the
meeting Jthat he would deliver
his recommendation on open
house to Chancellor Sitterson
today.
Cathey is the chairman of
ABSA.
celebrating their golden
reunion, into the Old Students
Club.
Harry H. Montgomery of
Raleigh, president of the UNC
Alumni Association, will
preside at the alumni luncheon
Monday at 12:30 p.m. The
1970-71 alumni president, W.J.
Smith, Jr. of Charlotte, will be
inducted into office.
Chancellor Sitterson will
preside at the Kenan Stadium
graduation program June 1,
and Gov. Robert Scott and
Consolidated University
President William C. Friday
will aid the conferring of
degrees.
Charles M. Ingram,
president of the senior class,
will also speak.
Graduating seniors may rent
their caps and gowns at the
Student Store for $6.70.
Graduation invitations may be
obtained from the Order of the
Grail.
Deadline for gown rentals
for undergraduates is May 1.
For graduate students, it is
Friday.
Pledges
that each individual fraternity
will sponsor its own clean-up
campaign, rather than having
only one a year.
Other Greek Week activities
include a parade and carnival
Thursday.
Each pledge class is
competing for the title of "best
pledge class." Points are gained
for participating in raising
money for the Ugly Man on
Campus contest, the chariot
race, grade averages,
participation in the clean-up
project, extra-curricular
activities and participation at
booths in the carnival.
I in i it I ! M !
78 Years Of
HIU4 NORTH CAROLINA,
o
By AI Thomas
Staff Writer
A talk by an official of the
Nixon administration and a
'trash-in" will highlight
today's second round of
"Earth Day" activities at UNC.
Karl Klein, assistant
secretary of the interior for
water resources and pollution
control, is scheduled to speak
during an ecology workshop at
8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Klein, according to Paul
Hebert, co-chairman of the
two-day Environmental
Teach-in here, is the Nixon
administration's top official in
the study of water pollution.
Dr. Dan Okun, head of the
department of environmental
science, and Dr. Howard
Odum, zoology professor, are
The quality of student life
was introduced by the student
caucus of the forum. The
students noted that in 1967
there were more students
wanting University housing
than University housing could
accommodate.
As of this spring, there are
approximately 1,000 vacancies
in campus housing.
Student Body President
Tommy Bello said there were
three areas to be worked on in
making University housing
more attractive: physical
improvements on the
dormitories,, a move toward
liberalization of the rules
governing students and
University experimentation in
academic innovation.
Professor Fred B. Wright of
the math department said he
would like someone to explain
the "rationale" behind the
University's policy of
regulating students' lives within
their own rooms.
At this point the room
became painfully quiet.
After a very long pause,
Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael stood and said, "If
Tr 7 o
LD
THE COUNTRYSIDE can be a great place for a
walk alone. DTH photographer Mike McGowan
spotted this young lady walking along the top
of a hill and pulled out a telephoto lens to get
this shot.
Editorial Freedom
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22,
8
ft "
St f? hi H
scheduled to join Klein in the
workshop.
The workshop is entitled
"Ecology and the
Administration of Water.
Pollution."
Fraternity and sorority
members will converge on Polk
Place this afternoon and
unload thousands of
non-returnable metal cans for
the "trash-in."
Hebert said the purpose of
the trash-in is "to demonstrate
the proliferation of the
containers in the Chapel Hill
area alone."
The group with the most
cans, according to Hebert, will
receive a $50 prize.
Other events today include
no one else will answer it, I
will."
Miss Carmichael said she
could "name at least 12
students" who had complained
to her that open house allowed
invasion of privacy.
After elaborating somewhat
on this point, she said, "There
is probably some rationale for
the system I don't know what
it is."
. ili 0 CP ji d)
Navy Chief To
OTC Graduation
The Chief of Naval
Operations will attend the
NROTC graduation and
commissioning ceremonies at
UNC June 1.
Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt
Jr., commander of naval forces
in Vietnam, was recently
named to the chief of
operations post to replace
Admiral Thomas Moo re r who
will become chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff June 30.
Moorer will succeed Gen.
"1
1970
!" . .
A
the showing of films and slides
in the Student Union, the
operation of an ecology store
in Polk Place and two more
workshops,
The ecology store is stocked
with pesticide-free food
wrapped in easily disposable
materials.
The two workshops,
"Ecology and Industry" and
"Ecology and the Politics of
Today," will be held in
Memorial Hall at 1 p.m. and
3:30 p.m. respectively.
Earth Day activities began
here Tuesday in conjunction
with a nationwide Teach-in.
The two -day event has
reportedly turned - out
thousands of students across
the country to "help save tne
environment."
The turn-out here Tuesday,
however, was encouraging only
in regard to the ecology store,
according to Hebert.
"I feel today has been a trial
run," Hebert said. "Thousands
of students here have visited
the ecology store, and this is
very encouraging.
"Tuesday's turnouts for the
workshops and films have been
disappointingly poor," he
added. "We're hoping for
greater participation today."
Herbert said Earth Day here
Earl Wheeler who is retiring.
Adm. Zumwalt, 49, will be
the youngest admiral to hold
the post of highest ranking
naval officer.
Zumwalt was named an
admiral in 1966.
A native of Tulare, Calif., he
is a graduate of the U.S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
One of his sons, Jim, will be
among the NROTC graduates
in June. He is the first batallion
adjutant in the UNC unit.
ike It
1
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Head
Moreiiead (broveraor oays
Ed. Note: The following
article is the first in a series of
profiles of the newly-elected
residence college governors and
their plans for the coming
school year.
By Steve Plaisance
Staff Writer
"Our primary
Morehead is to
goal in
increase
interaction among residents so
that they will feel as though
they belong to the entire
college, rather than just a
particular dorm," commented
Morehead Residence College
Governor Steve Saunders.
Saunders, a freshman from
Pensacola, Fla., is a National
Merit scholar, presidential
advisor for residence college
affairs and currently
participates in the UNC honors
program.
"The staff of Morehead is
doing a tremendous job," said
Saunders, "and they show a lot
of enthusiasm for their jobs."
Saunders characterized
Morehead activities as an effort
"to have something going on
all the time."
"Well have the Morehead
Forum every Monday night a
series of open discussions with
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K'fhli II 71 T! IfTIO)":
Ji vLPjiii mi Liiuyiiii
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would "hopefully create not
only an awareness of
environmental problems but
start people working toward
finding solutions."
Gay lord
Plugs
Ai Convention
By Dorothy Gray
Special To Tne DTH
"The U.S. should be prepared to allocate
$25-30 billion a year to protect our environment,
and soon this amount will have to be increased to
$30-40 billion.
"This can't be done while we continue to
escalate the arms race and remain involved in
Vietnam."
So ended Senator Gaylord Nelson's keynote
address to the Annual Conference of Sigma Delta
Chi (SDX), the professional journalism fraternity,
which met last weekend at the University of
Maryland.
Sen. Nelson (D.-Wisc.) is chairman of the Earth
Day Teach-in programs now being held at high
schools and colleges throughout the U.S.
Also addressing the SDX Conference was Rep.
Paul McCloskey Jr. (R.-Calif.), Nelson's
co-chairman.
"There is not a cubic foot of unpolluted air in
the world," Sen. Nelson told the journalism
professionals and students.
Rep. McCloskey encouraged the journalists to
do a little muckraking.
"Don't be intimidated by the words of the vice
president," said McCloskey, "and don't be afraid
to pry and to ask the tough questions."
"We live on a finite planet," said Nelson, "with
a limited amount of resources."
Nelson said the teach-in will not concern
themselves with only the issue of survival, but of
how we will survive.
"The goal is not just a clean environment and
unpolluted air, but decency, quality and mutual
respect, without ghettos, hunger, poverty or war,"
Nelson said.
McCloskey pointed out that the pollution
problems ultimately come down to the community
Sen. Nelson warned that the battle to restore a
proper relationship between man and his
environment will be an unceasing one and outlined
an eight-point program needed to begin and
(See Clean-up, page 6)
Entire College9
X
Steve Saunders
key figures in the University,"
he explained.
"Every Tuesday night is
game night, and we're trying to
plan hayrides, beer-blasts,
camping trips, beach trips and
a series of movies."
In the academic areas,
Saunders noted Morehead is
not trying to stress "hard-core
educational activities."
"We're currently revising
and expanding the quiz file and
library. We also hope to offer a
On The Inside
Ihrpsr Pearson, a!I-American
h'Toss pLryer. tills about his
Fct-Tdcd February 231 893
Jof-LL-LLN-K ,'J
s t
He said the Columbia
Broadcasting System (CES)
would be on campus today
filming the "trash-in" and
other events.
Nelson
2
Clean-UiD
JL
series of lectures by grad
students about the problems of
getting into and staying in
graduate school," he said.
A monthly , newspaper
similar to the defunct
"Morehead News" will be
coming out in May, according
to Saunders. It will feature
news of the residence college
and other related campus
information.
"I have been informed by
the management of WCAR
campus radio that we will be
getting a hook-up with them
within the next week or two,"
Saunders noted.
The Morehead governor said
the annual college "Sex Day"
will be held this year the
Thursday before Jubilee, April
30, and would be expanded to
include movies im the evenings
"and possibly swimming in the
Navy pool behind the gym if
we can get permission to use
it."
Saunders contends that th?
residence college is a unifying
force among students.
"I think that a re:ildence
college should offer a total
community to dormitory
residents, and that's what we're
trying to do in Morehead."