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by Chris Cobbs
Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, S.C.-Ifi
game-of-the-year time again, North
Carolina vs. South Carolina, but as the
man on the TV says, you know that.
What you may not realize, as Tar Heels
and Gamecocks meet in the most
attractive and important Atlantic Coast
Conference contest of the regular season,
is that it's UNCs turn to win.
USC won the battle of the Carolinas in
the feature basketball match of last
season, then its football team whipped
the Tar Heels in what at the time was the
top game of the 1970 grid year.
On this basis alone, the odds would
wit
Vol. 78, No. 99
n
n
by Lou Bonds
Staff Writer .
Governor Bob Scott charged UNC
officials Friday with attempted sabotage
of a proposal for a two-year medical
school at East Carolina University (ECU).
Scott appeared before the State Board
of Higher Education, which rejected the
two-year program in favor of a one-year
ECU medical school.
"I think it is apparent to all of us the
University of North Carolina is doing all
it possibly can to block the approval of
medical education at East Carolina
University," Scott said. 'Their activity in
the last six months has been frantic and
frankly sometimes a little bit comic.
m..i4melh.IIiiiieKitiwM
trying to expand its own medical school
only , after learning of ECU's plans to
establish one at Greenville.
"they (UNC officials) see this as a
threat to the supreme sovereignty of the
University of North Carolina," Scott told
the Board.
"It reminds me somewhat of the
so-called blue bloods of society who look
down in contempt on anyone whose
e5
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ilVUil ii
To meet senators
Witness leaves
by Jessica Hanchar
and
Harry Smith
Staff Writers
Senators Hubert Humphrey
(D.-Minn.), George McGovern (D.-S.D.)
and Jacob Javits (R.-N.Y.) will speak with
members of Washington Witness II
Tuesday, according to Jerry Adams,
spokesman for the group.
Washington Witness II was organized
by students and faculty members to
discuss specific legislation with
Congressional leaders to end the war in
Indochina.
McGovern and Javits will talk with the
group Tuesday morning. Humphrey will
meet with 20 members of the group from
3 to 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Other confirmed appointments with
Congressional leaders include meetings
with Rep. Bella Abzug (D.-N.Y.), Rep.
Ella Grasso (D.-Conn.), Rep. Robert
Drinan (D.-Mass.), and Sen. Henry
Jackson (D.-Wash.).
AWS
symposium
sett tor March
The Association of Women Students
(AWS) will sponsor a symposium on
educational reform Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 2-3 in the Carolina
Union.
The symposium is to be an educational
workshop studying educational reform.
Small seminar groups will discuss new
teaching , methods and curriculum
innovations and the groups will use
"labs" to madel classroom situations.
Dianne Gooch, a member of the AWS,
sees the symposium as "an impetus to
curriculum reform on the UNC campus."
Gooch said Wednesday. "Many are
disturbed about the quality of education
here . . . some teachers have been
successful with experimental classroom
techniques. Others would like to use less
seem to favor the Tar Heels in their 2
p.m. regionally televised confrontation
with Frank McGuire's talented ruffians.
There's another little thing to
consider, however.
Both of those South Carolina triumphs
came away from home, in Carraichael
Auditorium and in Kenan Stadium.
So, by a perverse bit of circumstantial
logic, the 13,000-plus Gamecock fans in
Carolina Coliseum figure to be in for the
same rude treatment afforded UNC fans
in the two previous showdowns in Chapel
Hill.
Dean Smith's Tar Heels bring a 17-3
overall record into the game, compared to
USCs 15-4. In the ACC, Carolina is 9-1,
the Gamecocks 6-4.
1 ?
78
Years Of
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
to
ancestry doesn't date back to the pilgrim
fathers or whose original land did not
come from an original land grant from
the King of England."
The Board, in refusing the two-year
ECU program, endorsed a one-year
medical school plan that would have
students transfer to UNC for their second
and third years of studies. The fourth
year would be completed by an
internship with an N.C. hospital.
Consolidated University President
William C. Friday said Friday he could
not comment on Governor Scott's
accusations. Friday had said Tuesday he
supported a ; plan whereby a one year
medical school would be established at
aiaic Jmversiiy instead oi me iwo
xt -i ci.i. it:..i zx i r. ,i .
year program at ECU.
Scott referred to a letter from Friday
to ECU President Leo Jenkins, which he
claimed said UNC would not accept
students from other campuses into the
UNC medical school.
Scott indicated the letter told of UNC
plants to give Consolidated University
students top priority at the Chapel Hill
med school.
The context of Friday's letter
appeared Tuesday in The Charlotte
The group also hopes to meet with
Sen. Edward Kennedy (D.-Mass.).
Edward Anderson, a representative of
Common Cause, a citizen's lobby group
headed by John Gardner, former
secretary of HEW, will also talk with the
group Tuesday morning. Several other
representatives are tentatively scheduled
to speak with the group.
More than 110 people will be included
in Washington Witness II, with one
busload each from Raleigh and Charlotte.
Members come from all over the state, as
far east as Fayetteville and as far, west as
Asheville.
"As a result of advertising and
community canvassing, almost $ 1 ,000
have been donated to Washington Witness
II," said Adams. "At least 225 signatures
of support have been gathered."
About 100 people attended a meeting
Thursday night to discuss final plans for
Washington Witness II.
Student Body President Tom Bello
and Professor Henry A. Landsberger
presided over the meeting held in
Murphey Hall. Religion Professor John
Dixon and Chapel Hill Mayor Howard
Lee spoke briefly at the meeting.
Mayor Lee stressed the importance of
traditional methods in their classes but
don't know how." During the
symposium, Gooch says such teachers
will "have the opportunity to see various
experimental teaching techniques in a
laboratory situation.
Speaking at the symposium will be
two men from the National Training
Laboratory, an institution in Washington.
D.C. which studies educational methods.
One of these is Dr. Walter Sikes. former
Dean of Students at Antioch College. The
AWS is yet unsure who the other speaker
will be.
Those faculty members and students
interested in participating in the program
are asked to contact Dianne Gooch at
933-4913 or at Post Office Box 30.
Carolina Union.
n
11 vl
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The Tar Heels therefore have a chance
to clinch the regular season title with a
win. Second place South Carolina would
then have five losses with but three league
contests remaining.
Carolina's wrapping up of the
championship is also contingent on
Duke's beating Virginia, which has the
same ACC mark as the Gamecocks. They
vie tonight in Durham.
It's even money as to which Carolina
will derive the stronger incentive from the
facts of the season standings.
USC may have a distinct advantage in
the matter of wounded pride, however.
The Cocks were second ranked nationally
when they arrived, undefeated, in Chapel
Hill in early January.
mm
Editorial Freedom
Saturday, February 20, 1971
o
n
Observer without revealing where it
obtained the copy.
The Raleigh News and Observer
reported Friday the letter had been
obtained from N.C. Attorney General
Robert Morgan, who is also chairman of
the ECU Board of Trustees.
Morgan said Friday he had not
"leaked" the letter's contents as charged
by the News and Observer but had given
it to them.
"With regard to the statement I leaked
the letter to them, I did not. I gave it to
them just as I would any other area
reporter who asked for it," Morgan said.
Asked about Scott's charges against
University officials, Morgan said, "As a
matter of public record, the University of
North - Carolina has ' expressed feelings
against the proposal as early as 1 965
when the General Assembly first talked
about approving an ECU medical school."
The ECU proposal to the Board of
Higher Education suggested the
committee approve a two year medical
school at Greenville with students
completing their third and fourth years at
the UNC medical school in Chapel Hill.
Friday told The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday
citizen participation and the need to
contact all of North Carolina's
representatives.
Virginia Carson, one of the
coordinators of the trip,, said noon
Monday would be the absolute deadline
to sign up for the bus.
The cost of the round-trip bus
transportation is $12. The group will
leave from the Morehead Planetarium
parking lot at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday and will
return to Chapel Hill Tuesday evening.
Students may drive to Washington
themselves and meet the group there.
Booths have been set up at the
YM-YWCA and the Carolina Union for
bus tickets and information concerning
the trip.
, .p.
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Si
As the February temperature moved
Fridav, classes moved outside to take
UNO
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warm weather. This class meet ins outside
They absorbed a 79-64 setback and
have since dropped another trio of ACC
garres.
Getting a little hard to figure this one,
isn't it?
Then your attention is directed to the
latest wire service polls, wherein the
Cocks are perched seventh and ninth, a
notch above Carolina in the AP and UPI
rankings.
Still no clear-cut favorite? Let's see,
which team has been the most impressive
recently?
UNC has won three straight games on
the road by margins of 29, 39 and 26
points.
Latest of these runaways, a 100-74
Founded February 23, 1893
Wednesday his letter refused President
Jenkins' suggestion that Friday ask the
General Assembly for more funds to
accdmmodate the transfer students at
UNC.
Scott supported the education board's
endorsement of the one year medical
school and said he supported extending
the program later to a four year school.
Scott expressed concern for the future
of "North Carolina 1 hospitals and the
supply of doctors turned out of state
colleges. The state currently subsidizes
three medical schools at UNC, Duke
University and Bowman Gray School of
Medicine in Winston-Salem.
Speaking- of the future need for
doctors in the state, Scott said, "I don't
think -we ought to wait until that crisis is
upon us to begin planning for it.
"There are those who say we don't
need a medical school and say let's wait
until 1975 or 1980," he said. "Now are
we going to sit around and wait until the
construction prices go up?"
Scott indicated the progress of
obtaining medical schools sufficient
enough to supply North Carolina needs
would be slow, but "if we have to walk
before we run, then let's walk."
He added UNCs plan to expand its
medical program could not be completed
before 1 980 at the earliest.
Scott said "We need to expand the
classes at the UNC Medical School to
their capacity to train all the doctors they
can."
But he said when UNC reaches its
capacity, "Are we to believe no more
people will be born or no more will
become ill? Are we not going to still need
more doctors after that to supply the
health services for a growing
population?"
Dr. Jenkins, when contacted by UPI
wire services, said he was "surprised and
disappointed to learn the Board of Higher
Education has recommended we establish
a one-year program for which no plans
have been made."
He said ECU has been working under a
legislative mandate toward a two-year
school. He did not want to comment on
the new proposal "until I have had an
opportunity to study it and receive
further instruction from our board of
trustees."
into the seventies
Hall, seems to be
Leslie Todd)
adfa
-ntase
of the
of Murphey
disaster for Maryland, pleased Smith no
end. He said it night have been the t est
team effort he has ever witnessed.
"We kept the ball moving and moving
and then we got the easy shot," he
commented. "It was enjoyable to watch.
Our turnovers really went down, too. But
we can't get complacent.
"South Carolina could blow us out.
They are that good."
In their most recent outings, the
Gamecocks topped Davidson by four and
N.C. State by 16.
Their high-scoring, ball-controlling
guard, John Roche, was on the mark for
41 points in the Wolf pack victory,
indicating he" will be primed for this
afternoon's showdown.
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The cold winter weather isn't the only thing that has been turned upside
down of late. John Scott thought he'd give it a try and had a good time doing it.
Maybe as a reward for his heroics, John's friend Janet will bake him an up&de
down cake. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
Ohaiini letter
Official displease
Because of a 476 per cent increase in
unlawful chain letter activity, U.S.
Postmaster Winton Blount has ordered a
nation-wide crackdown on those who
perpetuate the scheme through the mail.
Under current postal lottery and fraud
laws, chain letters are regarded as
non-mailable. They are illegal because of
the likelihood of the chain being broken
and yielding no profit to the mailer
regardless of his participation.
Chief Postal Inspector William J.
Cotter recently revealed the amount of
such schemes had jumped from 97 in
August, 1969, to 559 by the end of
January, 1970.
enjoying the he3t wave. (Staff photo by
Other USC starters are 6-11 center
Tom Riier, 6-11 forward Tom Owens,
6-2 r--'J Bob Carver and either of two
6S forwards. Rick Ayd'ett or John
Ribock.
Carolina will go with forwards Dermis
Wuydk, teadir scorer on the team, and
Bill Chamberiain, second in scoring and
rebounding. Wuycik is averaging 19.5
ppg, Chamberlain 12.9.
Center Lee Dedmon is scoring it a
12.1 clip, guards George Karl and Steve
Previs at 1 2.7 and 8.2 respectively.
It wiU come down, probably, to a test
of UNCs cohesive, aggressive style of
team play against South Carolina's
carefully regulated offensive tempo. But
you know that, too.
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Cotter said the chain letter activity
usually involved cash but also used items
such as U.S. Savings Bonds and Postal
Money Orders.
According to Cotter, those who
receive profits from chain letters are
those who got into the chain from the
start. Latter entries seldom, if ever,
recoup their investments.
As an example, endless chains, as they
are called, are rarely endless. A chain
letter requiring each participant to mail
out six letters would progress so rapidly
that it would theoretically reach every
inhabitant on the earth who is literate if
it were followed to the 1 1th power.
Occasionally the promoter sets himself
up to reap all the profit. In a recent case.
Cotter used as an example a chain which
was uncovered using the bereaved families
of soldiers killed in Vietnam.
Cotter related, "In this scheme, the
promoter posed as a grieving father
himself and attempted to lure 100
families into a chain letter swindle where
all the proceeds were to be sent back to
him under five aliases at different
addresses."
An additional 1,000 families were
slated to be targets when the promoter
was arrested and subsequently sentenced
to three years in prison.
The letters he actually mailed could
have netted him more than 530,000 if he
had been allowed to continue but the
prompt action by postal inspectors
prevented any public loss."
On the other hand, articles such as
postcards, recipes and things of that sort
are considered to be mailable because
they do not involve a thing of value under
the present law.
However, postal cards in "good luck"
chain prayers containing a threat to those
who break the chain are illegal under a
Liw that prohibits the placement of
threatening matter on the outside of mail.
Cotter urged the public to be alert for
these schemes and to turn over all such
matter to the local postmasters.
get