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79 Fars of Editorial Freedom
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Wednesday, April 28, 1971
Vol. 79, No.
Founded February 23, 1B33
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Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson shakes hands with Dr. Lara
Hoggard, director of the Carolina Choir which is in Florida this
Carolina
Concert tonight
UNC News Bureau
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-The
Carolina Choir, "Honor Choral Group" of
the entire southeast, received the
accolades of the Music Educators
National Conference (MENC) here
Tuesday.
The Choir, directed by Dr. Lara
Hoggard, was selected by MENC "s to
present the Grand Concert at the
convention in Peabody Auditorium
tonight.
t took some doing on the part of
?t
.-. it
TODAY: cloudy and warmer with a
chance of showers and
thundershowers, high in the mid to
upper 70Y with a 50 per cent
chance of precipitation. Cool
tonight with lows in the 40's.
JHURSDAY: cool and cloudy with
a 20 per cent chance of
precipitation; high in the 70's.
After intruder
ed.
by Glenn Brank
Associate Editor
Four Morrison dorm coeds,
confronted by a male intruder early
Sunday morning, were' told to call
campus police when they phoned the
Chapel Hill Police Department for aid.
The incident came to light in a letter
to The Daily Tar Heel received Tuesday
afternoon. Copies were also sent to the
Chapel Hill police and North Carolina
Governor Bob Scott.
The four coeds, who live in suite
638-41 of Morrison, reported a man first
entered their room about 12:30 a.m.
Charlotte Barker, who phoned the
police, said a youth of medium
build and height asked for a girl who did
not live in the suite.
maiM
by Marc Shapiro
Staff Writer
A "small stage" will be a new concept
of Jubilee '71 which will provide
additional entertainment at the eight
major concerts highlighting the weekend's
activity.
Located on an adjacent corner from
fhe main stage, the small stage will
provide entertainment ranging from
cartoons to concerts featuring standouts
at the Union Grove Fiddlers Convention.
" Jubilee planners recently completed
arrangements with the Schillings, a
husband and wife duo who performed at
1
Ghoiir
in Daytona Beach for MENC
Hoggard and his 78 young musicians to
raise the money needed in order to accept
MENC's invitation to perform after being
selected last fall from more than 130
musical groups in the southeast for the
honor of appearing at the Daytona Beach
convention.
Southern Division President Edward
H. Cleino said: "This invitation is the
highest compliment which we can pay to
any musical organization. The appearance
of the Carolina Choir here reflects great
credit to the state and the University of
North Carolina, you may be sure."
Accepting the invitation was one
thing, but securing the funds to transport "
two busloads of choir members and the
assisting UNC Brass Ensemble, which is
directed by John Harding, was another
urgent matter. -
Hoggard conferred with Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson to enlist the necessary
support before the invitation expired.
Some $5,000 was needed to take the
UNC musicians to Florida and the
inspired students teamed with their
director, to. make sure they could present
the Grand Concert.
in room
"I told him I was new and might not
know her," Miss Barker said, "and told
him he Could look her name up in our.
phone book." - ,
All four girls agreed the intruder did
not appear to be drunk, but did act
irrationally. "He flipped through every
page of the phone book looking for her
name," Miss Barker said.
The man left, Miss Barker continued,
and returned to the suite about 1 :30. She
and Ann Rosser, another girl in the suite,
were talking when he entered the room
without knocking. - '
"His pants were undone yet he acted
very unconcerned," Miss Barker said. "I
asked him to leave and he" walked out
into the hall."
She said he walked to another door
and then removed his pants. Emily
to
sua
Union Grove, to open the activities on
the small stage at 6 p.m. Friday evening.
Dr. Schilling gave up his work as a
Ph.D. in physics in order to spend his
time with what he loves-singing and
composing ballads with his wife.
Cartoons will complete the evenings 's
festivities on the small stage at 12:30.
Another group from Union Grove will
open the entertainment Saturday
afternoon at 12:30, when the Brushy
Mountain Boys take the stage with their
brand of "corn shucking, barn-raising
music" This group of old timers features
the renowned fiddler, 'Lost John.'
The UNC Jazz Lab Band follows at
Sit
.4
week for a concert. With the pair are Lynn Burleson (I.).Tess
West (center) and Jim Croom, president of the Choir.
Appeals to alumni, administration,
faculty and friends of the University
brought response from several who have
heard the Carolina Choir and know its
reputation. A benefit Christmas Concert
brought almost a fourth of the amount
needed.
Two very energetic members of the
group, Tess West of Charlotte and Lynn
Burleson fo Albemarle, both of whom are
majoring in disciplines other than music,
canvassed the merchants, of Chapel Hill
for pledges in support of the tripV They"
swelled the Choir's "kitty" with another
$400. Also the Choir has participated in
the fund-raising through the sale of a
long-playing record of memorable
performances.
There was apprehension mixed with
determination throughout, but the effort
came to fruition when two buses carrying
- the rejoicing Carolina Choir left the
Chapel Hill campus ' Monday for the
Daytona Beach convention.
The UNC ensemble shared the Grand
Concert with the University of Miami
Symphony Orchestra, which was selected
by MENC as the "Honor Instrumental
Group" of the Southeast.
Foster, one of the girls in the room, had
been awakened and saw him walk in. "I
sat up and picked up a pair of scissors,"
she said. "He walked out of the room
without bothering me."
Miss Barker then yelled at the intruder
to leave and he did so. She and Miss
Rosser phoned the operator and asked for
the police.
The dispatcher told, the girls the
incident was "a matter for the campus
police to handle," and gave them the
campus phone number. He declined to
call the number for them. T
Miss Rosser said she" became "very
upset" when the police did not assist
them.
Miss Barker said campus police were
already at Morrison at the time of the
call. They were responding to a similar
eiroYHQle
At 5:15 the attention turns to
Shamrock, a soul group from Durham
that was asked to appear at Jubilee after a
well-received performance at Hinton
James dormitory earlier this year.
3:15.xThis group is composed of 26 UNC
students whose music runs the gamut of
jazz.
Midnight, will pass with Danny Potter
on stage.
Having received a musical education in
classical, rock, blues and soul music,
Potter has appeared on the folk club
circuit with such standouts as Spanky and
Our Gang and Joni Mitchell. Gene Nelson .
Ctepdl
Ji
Mil
ramsuur-
by Woody Doster
Staff Writer
' Robert Grady, chairman of the
Student Legislature (SL) finance
committee, denied Monday the existence
of prejudice and racism in. SL as charged
last week by a black administrator.
v The charges were made last week by
Hayden B. Renwick, assistant director of
undergraduate admissions, who said the
very success of the Committee for the
Advancement of Minority and
Disadvantaged Students (AMDS) in
bringing black students to UNC was the
reason SL refused to fund the program
next year.
"Mr. Renwick's charge of bias and
prejudice is totally unfounded," Grady
said. "SL appropriated $5,500 to the
Black Student Movement and $1,720 to
' the Carolina Talent Search. These are
both black organizations and the Carolina
Talent Search is a" recruitment
organization like AMDS."
Renwick commented last week that
"If the administration and the student
body are seriously committed to the
disadvantaged students in this state, there
is no excuse for not funding the AMDS.
? "It's beyond my comprehension that
they don't know how successful the
program has been," he added. "It must be
the very success of the program that
made the finance committee of SL cut
them out."
; Grady said Renwick should direct his
criticism to the University, rather than to
SL. ,
"I'm sure he was very disappointed the
AMDS wasn't funded by the
administration," Grady said, "and
possibly he felt that as an employe of the
University - he xouldn't criticize the
administration." , y
Noting Renwick's statement that he
(Renwick) speaks to "about 2,000-3,000
students a year" about coming to the
University, with "about 200" applying
for admission, Grady questioned
Renwick's effectiveness.
"If Mr. Renwick could only get 10 per
cent of the people he spoke to to apply
to' the University then he ought to
re-evaluate his programs," Grady said.
Last year SL financed both the
Carolina Talent Search and the AMDS,
both of which recruit minority students
to attend UNC.
"This year we asked the . Carolina
Talent Search and the AMDS to merge,"
Grady said. "However, they were unable
oMce
complaint from a coed on the seventh
floor.
The intruder was not apprehended.
Police Chief William Blake, in response
to the coeds' charges, said the incident
was "not standard policy." He said the
dispatcher bn duty at the time of the call
apparently was not acquainted with
departmental policy.
"Our policy is to assist the campus
police whenever a call comes in," Blake
said. "Usually, the campus police can get
there first' he continued, "but we may
have a patrol car in the area.
"If a call comes in, we can
communicate the campus police by car
radio while on the way," he concluded.
v Blake did not identify the dispatcher,
saying he was "off duty and out of
town."
Tl on o
dffl
provides backup on guitar and vocals.
As on Friday night, cartoons will close
out the day.
Entertainment will get off with a
bounce on Sunday at noon with an
exhibition -by the UNC gymnastics team,
followed at 12:30 by local talent,
Chandigah, a- folk-rock group often
compared to Sweetwater.
With two UNC students in the group,
Chandigah will have an album out in
June.
Bleacher seats for 600 will be available
at the small stage with room on the
ground for many more students.
P
an.
(n
say
to come to any agreement satisfactory to
both groups."
Grady said there were so many
organizations requesting funds that SL
felt it could only afford one recruitment
program.
"We have the Student Government
lawyer in the budget for $9,000, our
audit this year will cost $6,000 and he
have funded a number of other new
programs," he said.
Pre
7 UNC
Seven UNC students and two other
persons were arrested Monday night and
Tuesday morning and charged with
possession or possession and sale of
narcotics, according to police.
Chapel Hill Police Chief William Blake
said search and arrest warrants were
issued Monday. Seven policemen
conducted a series of raids between 9
p.m. and 2 a.m. at the rooms of those
arrested.
The nine arrested were each placed -under
$5,000 bond in Chapel Hill or
Hillsborough jails. Several of them had
been released on bond Tuesday
afternoon.
Blake said the arrests were "a pretty
good raid" and he expects "one or two
more arrests" before Jubilee this
weekend.
Those charged are:
: Ron Springerr27-t)f Royal Park
Kingman
to speak
Kingman Brewster Jr. president
of Yale University, will deliver the
Weil Lecture on American
Citizenship today at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall auditorium. The
public is invited.
"The Student Vote-Challenge
to Riskless Politics" is Brewster's
topic, for the lecture, which is
expected to attract a large audience
of North Carolina people, including
students and faculty of the
University.
Brewster, who has been
recognized for positive and
effective steps in coping with
problems of. student unrest at Yale
and who has won the support of
Yale alumni, students and faculty,
has spoken from time to time to
nationwide audiences, advancing his
ideas about the campus and public
issues of the times. He has been
overwhelmingly commended for his
perspective and grasp of the
principles involved.
The -Weil Lecture is an annual
speaking occasion, financed for
over 50 years by the Weil family of
Goldsboro, N.C.
The Committee on Established
eat
etallee wm
In addition to the major concerts and
the entertainment on the small stage,
Jubilee '71 will include an Astro-bounce,
a slip and slide, balloons, soap bubbles,
three large foam rubber piles and all kinds
of food.
The food will include service from
Dairy Queen; burritos and tacos from
Tijuana Fats; cotton candy, popcorn,
hamburgers, hot dogs, pizzas, sandwiches,
drinks, ice, both organic bread and
freshly squeezed lemonade from
Harmony Food Stores; and barbecues and
boneless fried chicken from Gino's.
Carolina Union President Richie
Leonard hopes the activities will "keep as
V
rTJ 111 I
He also believes recruitment is "a
University function.
"As long as SL continues to fund these
groups, the administration will continue
to feel that they don't have to," Grady
said.
Grady said he had nothing against the
AMDS personally, and would like to see
the Administration fund the program
under the Student Aid Office.
ad eeirs
sMdeniL
Apartments, student, possession of
narcotics;
Steven Olissi, 21, of Oak Terrace
Apartments, student, sale and possession
of narcotics;
Charles M. Lollar, 20, of Royal Park,
student, possession and sale of marijuana
to a narcotics undercover agent;
Thomas Patrick Heller, 20, of Oak
Terrace, student, possession and sale of
LSD;
Bryan Thomas White, 16, of
Hillsborough Road, student at Durham
Technological Institute from Greensboro,
sale of narcotics;
William Alexander Dennison, 1 9, of 1 8
Davie Circle, student, sale of narcotics;
Bryan Wilson Smithwick, 23, of 211
Hillsborough, musician, sale of narcotics
to an undercover agent;
Charles B. Straugnn, of 323 Teague,
student from Durham, sale of marijuana,
Brewster
at o p.m
Lectures, headed by Prof. Shepard
Jones, arranges for the Weil Lecture
on the campus.
President Brewster is remaining
in Chapel Hill for the lecture, after
attending the semiannual meeting
of the Association of American
Universities, convening here, Apjil-26-28.
Kingman Brewster
many people as possible involved at all
times."
His successor, Chuck Patrizia, agress.
"Jubilee is more than eight concerts, it's
people getting together and having a lot
of fun -doing the kind of things they like
to do on a sunny day," said Patrizia.
Leonard reminds students that to
attend they must pick up a ticket at the
Union Information Desk unless they are
the date of another student.
Tickets can be picked up through
April 30, but Leonard warned that if
students continue to put it off until the
last day it could create long and
bothersome lines.