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79 Years of Editorial Freedom
Chape! Hill, North Carolina, Saturday, February 27, 1971
Vol. 79, No. 5
Founded February 23. 1S33
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Vir,
home streak faces
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by Chris Cobbs
Sports Editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Bill Gibson and his
super kids like being "home again, down in ole
Virginny," to borrow a phrase from The Band.
The Cavalier coach, who maintains "we don't
have a lot of super players, just super kids,' is a
peaceable, content fellow as long as he doesn't
have to leave town.
He and his boys have chalked up an
unblemished 9-0 home court record, but they're
just 5-7 on the road, and a hideous 0-6 knocking
around the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Cavaliers have just returned from three
extremely unsuccessful forays into North Carolina.
In the last two weeks they have been inhospitably
received by Wake Forest, N.C. State and Duke.
Those teams combined for a stunning field goal
percentage of .589 against Virginia. The crusher
was Duke's .712 performance in turning back the
Cavs 101-69.
During the streak of defeats Virginia could only
manage a .385 shooting percentage about 10
points below its season's average.
"We can't put our finger on what's gone sour,"
says Gibson. We've tried a number of things, but
nothing seems to work right."
He's looking for a comeback as Carolina comes
calling at two this afternoon.
"I've said this all season and recent happenings
haven't changed it," Gibson remarked, "the fact
that we have a bunch of super kids has made up a
winner. Out kids will get back on the right track."
He feels the team must regroup around its big
men, 6-7 Bill Gerry and 6-10 Scott McCandlish.
Both have tailed off in recent games in their
scoring production, the former in rebounding as
well.
Cavalier success is predicated upon their stong
inside play. ,:
One bright spot during the three-game tailspin
bOOlQM
has been sophomore guard Barry Parkhill, who has
hit double figures in eight of the last nine outings.
He was high scorer in all three recent road losses.
Parkhill has 102 assists, just four short of the
Virginia season record.
The Cavs dropped an 80-75 decision in Chapel
Hill in December after losing Gerry and Parkhill on
disqualifications. Today's game is something of a
must for them, since it would insure a school mark
of seven ACC sins and provide a lift for the team's
season-ending road swing to Seton Hall and
Maryland.
The Cavaliers however, are running smack into
one of the hottest shooting teams in the nation
this afternoon.
Carolina is hitting 53 per cent of Us field goals,
paced by national leader Dennis Wuycik's .627
mark.
UXC is IS- for the season, 9-2 in the
confernece, and the for the Tar Heels, who still
have league matches with State and Duke
remaining, a win today would reduce their magic
number to one.
Keep in mind, however, that Cavalier home
opponents, of which Carolina is the last, are up the
creek-Cripple Creek, you might say-and BUI
Gibson thinks it's super.
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by Woody Doster
Staff Writer
Student Legislature unanimously
passed a resolution Thursday night
supporting the removal of housing
restrictions for junior transfers.
The resolution, introduced by
Legislator Marilyn Brock, asked that the
restrictions be removed immediately in
accordance with a recent proposal by the
junior class officers and that copies of the
resolution be sent to the dean of men,
dean of women, the dean of student
affairs, the chancellor and the Committee
on University Residence Life.
The resolution noted that "dormitory
life is only a marginal way to orient a
student to UNC," observed that noise in
dormitories "exceeds that of private or
apartment living," related its position
that junior transfers have experienced an
introduction to college life in their first
two years at other schools and said that
apartment living "is more economical"
than dormitory living.
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medical edecaftloe
Consolidated University President
William C. Friday met with East Carolina
University (ECU) President Leo Jenkins
Friday- to discuss the recent rulings on
medical education programs handed
jjpwn by the State Board of Higher
Education.
Tfte two university heads also talked
wfth medical leaders from both
universities . along with Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson.
None of the participants in the
meeting were available for comment
Friday afternoon.
The meeting followed the State Board
of Higher Education's rejection of an
ECU bid for a two-year medical
education program last week.
The Board voted instead to
Housing petition
Petitions will be available this week to
support a change in the present policy of
forced housing of junior transfers in 'the
main offices of Morrison dormitory,
James dormitory, Ehxinghaus dormitory,
all of the women's dormitories and the
lobby of the Carolina Union.
recommend a one-year ECU medical
school to the N.C. General Assembly that
would have students ..complete theit,
second and third year of studies at UNC.
The fourth year of study would be
completed in various North Carolina
hospitals in an internship program.
Medical school officials of both
universities were delegated to study ways
in which the arrangement could be
worked out to the satisfaction of all
parties involved.
Jenkins indicated recently ECU would
have difficulty in setting up a one- year
medical school as plans had been laid for
a complete two-year program.
He added, despite the momentary
defeat of ECU's proposed program, the
Board's decision was a victory for the
overall medical education aims of ECU in
the future.
At the Board of Higher Education's
meeting, Gov. Robert Scott lashed out at
UNC officials for trying to block the
proposal in order to expand their own
program.
Scott said he favored the ECU
program and was pleased with the Board's
action. He indicated it would be a start
for a full four-year ECU med school
sometime in the future.
In another major development, SL
substituted an African excange student
program for the current French program
which 4wasn't working out."
Exchange Student Committee
Chairman Judi Friedman found
"considerable doubt" about the merit of
the existing exchange with L'Ecole des
Hautes Etudes Comerciales and
recommended an excange program be
established with a West African
university.
"Uniersities in four countries are
under consideration but we are leaning
toward the National University of
Ghana," she said.
A UNC student is elected by the
International Student Center to go
abroad on a reciprocal basis for each
student who comes to UNC.
'These exchanges are vital to this
campus and add a great deal to University
life," Miss Friedman said. "Although it is
. impossible ta. measure the impact ot the
six exchangees on the campus this year, it
seems certain each of these students has
had contact with a broad spectrum of the
UNC campus."
"The existing program of
student-funded and student-administered
exchanges has received considerable
recognition from outside the University
community," she related.
' The Legislature also passed a bill to
provide for an audit of the Student
Activity Fund Office.
Finance Committee Chairman Robert
Grady, who introduced the bill, said he
) 'wishes Student Government to maintain
its high standards fo financial
excellence."
1 "However,"
the Student
operates in a
reproach."
Grady added, "I believe
Activities Fund Office
financial manner above
In other action Legislature created the
office of chairman of the Residence
College Federation.
Previously, the chairmen of the Men's
Residence Council and the Association of
Women Students had served as
co-chairmen.
An advisory referendum will be held
to establish student sentiment on the
Question of how the University should
vote its General' Motors "stock!"
SL also reinstated the Student
Government Bad Check Commission as
an active force. The commissions's
purpose is to contact students who have
given a bad check to the Student Stores
and give him an opportunity to make the
check good before it goes on his
University record.
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Poet W. H. Auden reads before UNC students Thursday night in Memorial Hall.
The English poet read selections from his many works. The reading was sponsored
by The Carolina Forum. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
.Bowles
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
State Sen. Hargrave "Skipper" Bowles
(D-Guilford) spoke to members of the
Young Democrats Club (YDC) on his
Environmental Bill of Rights amendment
to the state constitution Thursday night.
'This amendment says in effect the
natural environment is the concern of all
legislative bodies in the state, counties
and cities," expalined the Senator.
'There is no mention anywhere in the
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state constitution on conservation of the
environment," Bowles pointed out. 'This
amendment would go a long way in
curing the obvious defect."
The bill states: "The policy of the
state shall be to conserve and protect its
natural resources, environment, scenic
beauty and all lands, waters and other
resources."
It points out areas of Conservation
such as "the abatement of air and water
pollution and of excessive and
unnecessary noise" and "the protection
of agricultural lands."
Bowles gave thermal pollution, in
which water is put back into the rivers at
a much higher temperature than it was
taken out, as an important example of
pollution.
According to the amendment, the
General Assembly would "provide for the
acquisition of land and water which
because of their natural beauty,
wilderness character or geological,
ecological or historical significance, shall
be preserved . . . for the
enjoyment of the people."
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"By itself, this amendment isn't going
to give us the answers to all our
environmental problems," observed
Bowles. "It won't guarantee we'll use all
resources wisely. But it doesn't leave any
doubt as to what the people want the
protection of our natural resources today,
tomorrow and the days after tomorrow.
'The first step must be to have this
clear cut statement."
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New ISC
building
An architect's drawing shows the proposed six stoiy International Student
Center (ISC) building which is going to be built between Ruffin and Grimes
dormitories. The new ISC building will be built at an estimated cost of S2 mill
vuiiMiuiiiim la M.m.uuitu iu uc uiiucrway in January 1974
ion.
by Doug Hall
Staff Writer
The UNC class of 1938 is raising funds for a
proposed $2 million six-story International Center to
be built between Ruffin and Grimes dormitories.
The building will house the International Student
Center. The upper f6ur floors of the center and
Grimes and Ruffin dormitories will be used to house
more than 280 foreign and American students.
Plans for the center, which was designed by
Salisbury architect John Ramsey, a member of the
Class of '38, call for offices, classrooms, a game
room, a music room and library on the lower two
floors.
Dr. Joseph F. Patterson, president of the Class of
'38, said the building of the center is an effort "for
better international understanding."
Patterson, a doctor in the Anesthesiology
department at Memorial Hospital, said the fathers of
the members of the 1938 class fought in World War I.
and the members of the class fought in World War II.
4We see the same thing happening to our
children." he explained. 'Their fathers fought in
World War II and they are fighting in Vietnam.
"We hope the International Center will help
prevent wars in the future."
The living areas of the center are planned to
include small apartments for married students.
Visiting speakers and guests. Plans call for the eventual
renovation of Mangum and Manly dormitories to
provide more space for international living units.
Dr. Douglas Eyre, UNC coordinator of
international affairs, described the center as an
information clearing house for students, faculty and
visitors interested in the many international programs
offered through the University.
Special activities and events not possible through
departmental budgets could be sponsored by the
center.
Eyre said the center might invite resident
dignitaries, American and foreign diplomats and
business to visit the campus for two or three days.
The Class of '38 will donate $250,000 toward the
building of the center, Patterson said. He said pledges
for the funds will be in by January of 1972, and then
the class will begin a fund raising campaign for the
remainder of the money.
"We are asking for help from
everybody-businesses, foreign governments and
other alumni," Patterson said.
Patterson said he hopes the building "will be
underway" by January of 1974.
The project was initiated when the class celebrated
its 30th reunion in 1968 and decided to give the
University a "gift of substantial magnitude,"
Patterson said.
Patterson said the class' was "very concerned at
that time about the ways things are going in
international affairs."