1 1 n
Vol. 80, No. 102
jr.
sr. ,
This young lady seems to be enshrouded
Library Thursday clad in cape and umbrella
(Staff photo by Scott Stewart)
o
lam
for
9
trover Cable, a sophomore philosophy
and mathematics major from Canton, has
filed to run in the Feb. 15 election for
Charles Gilliam's seat in Student
Legislature.
Gilliam, who has also filed as a
candidate, was recalled from his position
by a petition of his constituents in
Morrison Dormitory.
Cable said he decided to run a week
ago because no one else had filed against
Gilliam and he believed Gilliam had been
voting "contrary to the interests of
Morrison residents."
Believing the recall of Gilliam was
justified, Cable said he had disagreed with
Gilliam's voting record, especially in the
areas of Residence College Federation
(RCF) support, voter registration on
campus and Morrison student legislature
restructuring.
Cable believes he has a chance for
I - ; - ft 1 -sV
li
In Carmichael Sunday
Yevtasfoenko to
Yevgeny Yevtushenko, a Russian poet
who once condemned his country but
now defends it, will read his poetry in
Carmichael Auditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets are on sale for $1 at the
Student Union information desk. The
reading is sponsored by the Carolina
Forum.
Born in Siberia in 1933, Yevtushenko
launched into poetry as his life work after
a disappointing student career. He began
to write poetry against Stalin and Russian
anti-semitism and spoke out against the
by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
GREENSBORO-For a while, Carolina
center Robert McAdoo must have
thought he was in Duke Indoor Stadium,
instead of his hometown.
One may remember that McAdoo
missed 11 of 12 shots against the Blue
Devils when Carolina lost 76-74.
Thursday night against determined Wake
Forest at the Coliseum, McAdoo missed
seven of eight in the first half, and
Carolina only led 26-25.
The Tar Heels had hit only six of 22
shots, living at the free throw line to get
their lead. Wake Forest played
deliberately, taking only the
high-percentage shots, but matching the
Tar Heels turnover for turnover.
McAdoo turned himself and the game
around in the second half, however, and
.He
as she walked past the Undergraduate
as protection against the cold and rain.
c
aBie
ea
success because "I know more of what
goes on in Morrison than Charles Gilliam
does."
"I am more representative of the
people in Morrison than he is," Cable
said.
As a member of Morrison Executive
Board and Counseling team, Cable
believes he will be able to give more help
to more constructive programs.
Specifically, he plans to support RCF
activity, an abortion loan fund for
pregnant women, restructuring of
Student Government and would like to
see a return of the on-campus voter
registration bill.
Gilliam has been a member of Student
Legislature for two years. He currently
serves as chairman of the SL Rules
Committee and chairman of the
Publications Board.
Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia.
While traveling abroad, he made
political pronouncements against Russia
at press conferences. As he spoke to more
audiences, he began to defend his
country's system.
Yevtushenko began writing poetry that
condemned "a Western society that could
produce Vietnams, Richard Specks, Lee
Harvey Oswalds, bigotry, hypocrisy and
corruption," and at the same time was
writing poetry praising his homeland.
Yevtushenko has become a subject of
wittlk
Carolina escaped with a 71-59 victory to
tie Virginia for the ACC lead.
Carolina led Wake Forest, now 0-5 in
the league and 4-13 overall, 34-20 with
15:03 left in the game. Then McAdoo
was called for two offensive fouls. After
Rich Habeggar made both free throws,
the 6-10 junior began to wreck Wake's
upset hopes.
Although he didn't score a point in the
next two minutes, McAdoo led Carolina
to a 42-32 lead with his rebounding and
outlet passes. Conspirators with McAdoo
were Dennis Wuycik, who scored four
straight, Bobby Jones, who took a
McAdoo pass for a runaway layup, and
Kim Huband, who sank a 10-footer after
another McAdoo rebound.
Then Carolina took a 48-36 lead when
"Mac" took passes from Bill Chamberlain
and Steve Previs and assisted Jones on a
layup. Although Jack McCloskey's crew
78 Years of Editorial Freedom
Friday, February 4, 1972
Tentative accord readied.
GPSF
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
A tentative settlement of the
differences between Student Government
and the Graduate and Professional
Student Federation (GPSF) was
announced Thursday.
The settlement concerns GPSF status
and representation on Student
Government committees and Student
Legislature. The announcement was made
by Student Body President Joe Stallings
and GPSF chairman Daisy Junge.
"The GPSF will accept the status,
under student government, as a
a:
.exancileF
by Mary Ellis Gibson
Staff Writer
The Morehead Foundation does not
judge a student's guilt or innocence if he
is charged with a criminal offense, Roy
Armstrong, executive director of the
Morehead Foundation, said Wednesday.
When interviewed about the suspension
of UNC sophomore Frank Alexander's
Morehead scholarship, Armstrong stressed
that "suspension of funds has nothing in
the world to do with the guilt or
innocence of the student or with the
crime with which he is charged."
Alexander's scholarship has been
suspended pending the outcome of court
action on his alleged violation of a Pitt
County parade ordinance in November.
According to Alexander, his funds
were suspended because the foundation
felt he did not comply with the minimum
standards issued to all Morehead scholars
in September.
The standard the Board of Trustees
cited when suspending his funds provides'
that "in the absence of special
circumstances, conviction of a criminal
offense (except minor traffic violations)
will be considered sufficient reason for
immediate and permanent termination or
non-renewal of the award."
When asked what "special
circumstances" might cause the
foundation to allow a student convicted
of an offense to keep his scholarship,
Armstrong replied, "We can't enumerate
special circumstances until they come up,
can we?"
Armstrong indicated all cases in which
students might lose their scholarships
have been treated individually, and each
read
controversy because of the blend of
protest against Communism with
"endorsements of the Soviet party."
He defended his works in the
introduction to his most recent volume of
poetry, "Stolen Apples." He said "art in
general is higher than quests of 'for' or
'against' alone. Art is a rainbow broad
enough for black. But a rainbow
stretched across two shores casts its
colors equally on each. It doesn't leave
one side in bright light and the other in
dark."
EKdl
hung in there to cut the lead to 63-57,
Carolina prevailed on free throw
accuracy George Karl hitting all 1 1 of
his opportunities.
Wake Forest apparently played better
here on its adopted home court than in
Winston-Salem. After Wake gave
Maryland a fit before losing 49-46 here in
January, 10,685 fans showed up for this
one.
McCloskey apparenlty learned
something from earlier 99-76 and 92-77
defeats to UNC. He used a patient shuffle
offense throughout most of the first half,
and Sara Jackson and Rich Habeggar
scored several layups.
With the score tied 12-12, UNC coach
Dean Smith used his second unit a
device which has worked well in the past.
This time, however, the Deacons
outscored them 8-2.
UNC whittled the lead on three
Fepreeiniltaui(D)ini
semi-independent agency representing all
graduate and professional students." the
statement read.
"The GPSF will receive one-third
representation on all committees and
other agencies, and a reasonable share of
the Student Activities budget," it
continued.
The agreement also stipulates that
Stallings will "encourage an equitable
re-apportionment of seats in the student
legislative body to allow for
proportionate representation of graduate
students, as, for instance, proposed by
the Presidential Commission on the Goals
9.
e
innocence
case is judged according to its own merits
and circumstances.
Other Morehead scholars have been
dropped from the program, Armstrong
said. "I don't know of any other cases in
which a criminal offense has been
involved," he continued.
Armstrong admitted the conviction of
a criminal offense is the condition for
termination of a student's award and
Alexander has not been convicted.
"Alexander has not been
terminated we don't terminate until a
person has been convicted," he said. "He
(Alexander) has been suspended."
Armstrong concurred with the
statement of Hugh Chatham, chairman of
the foundation Board of Trustees, who
said Tuesday the foundation considers a
Endorsed by Pub
w
ill enters editor's race
Evans Witt, managing editor of The
Daily Tar Heel, announced his candidacy
for DTH editor following his unanimous
endorsement by the Publications Board
Thursday.
Witt, a Morehead scholar and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, said the
paper must "strive to provide more than
just news. It must provide interpretation
and opinion to allow the reader some
perspective from which to view the
news."
IDOetFY
Yevtushenko admits he is a poet in
politics, but he resents having his poetry
discussed from any political standpoint.
"I've never formulated any new
political concepts," he says. "I've only
reminded people of the commonplaces of
good and evil, justice and injustice. The
myths about me spring not from my
'renown' alone, but from my attempts to
speak in the same language of justice and
injustice, addressing two shores divided
by conflict but, like mankind itself, at
one in their meaning and destiny."
.ke
straight points by Jones and a McAdoo
tap, his only first half bucket.
The tap broke a four-minute cold
streak for Carolina.
Still, Wake Forest narrowed the
halftime lead to 26-25, on a follow shot
by Jackson, who led the Deacons with 20
points.
Willie Griffin, Wake's best shooter, did
not play in the first half, presumably
because McCloskey wanted ball handlers
instead of shooters. However, after UNC
got its 10-point lead, McCloskey told him
to fire when ready and he hit two
20-footers to keep the Deacons within
sight.
After Previs hit a foul shot to put UNC
ahead 64-55, Smith gave his substitutes a
chance to redeem themselves and so
began the longest last minute seen in
basketball this year.
Six fouls and one technical were called
and Organization of Student
Government."
I view this joint statement with a
great sense of accomplishment," Stallings
said. "This provisional settlement is a
positive step toward making student
government more responsive to all
students."
However, "the implementation of the
Student Government reorganization
proposal is central to the fruition of this
provisional agreement," he said.
That report, released Monday, included
recommendation of guaranteed
proportional representation for graduate
and undergraduate students in a new
person innocent until he is proven guilty.
When asked if this presumption of
innocence means he regards Alexander as
innocent, Armstrong replied, "Yes. We
don't judge a case."
If a guilty verdict were returned in
Alexander's case, Armstrong said he is
"sure the Board of Trustees would
consider all the facts" before terminating
the scholarship.
Armstrong objected to the headline of
The Daily Tar Heel article concerning
Alexander's suspension. He explained
that the headline, "Student Loses
Morehead Grant," was misleading.
"One thing should be made clear;
Frank Alexander hasn't lost anything,"
Armstrong said.
Board
"It must strive to be an interesting,
exciting paper without sacrificing good
journalistic practices," he said.
Witt, a junior from Chattanooga,
Tenn., was a staff writer for the DTH for
more than 18 months, covering the town
and the administration.
Witt thinks the paper should use more
human interest stories "to get glimpses
into the personalities who run this
University, the egos and prejudices that
guide policy here and at the state level."
He sees the prospect of "increased
in-depth reporting by the paper perhaps
even to the point of issuing a
magazine-type supplement" focused on
one major issue every month or every two
weeks.
"The paper must keep the students
informed of the developments in the new
higher education system for the ways
they will affect this campus," he said. "It
must also watch the development of
academic reform on campus with a great
deal of care, for this area is potentially
the most directly involved with the
welfare and interests of the students.
"I want to concentrate on making the
paper the interesting, exciting reflection
of life on campus that will bring students
to read it and advertisers to use it to sell
their products and services," Witt said.
An American studies major, Witt took
part in the freshman and sophomore
honors programs and is a member of the
Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was active in
Fore
in that period by referees George Conley
and Earl Prins. Both teams also
exchanged mistakes benevolently, but at
least the Tar Heels matched them in the
foul shooting contest.
Wake outshot Carolina for the second
straight time, but UNC made 33 free
throws to the Deacons' 1 7. Jones had 1 3
points and McAdoo and Wuycik 12 each
to lead the Tar Heels, now 5-1 in the ACC
and 1 5-2 overall.
"I thought this was the best defense we
played all year," said Smith. "Aside from
the games in Spain, this was one of our
more physical games. McAdoo was
fabulous in the stretch, and Jones and
Previs helped us with their steals."
Previs drew a technical in the first half
by protesting to Prins that Wake Forest
players were moving around to disconcert
UNC foul shooters.
The Tar Heels host N.C. State Monday
Founded February 23. 1893
1 5-rr.err.ber Campus Governing Cour.cU.
The report also provides for adequate
representation of undergraduate and
graduate students on all student
government committees.
"The report streamlined Student
Legislature so that it can address issues
rather than play parliamentary games."
Stallings said.
The settlement represents a series of
meetings between Junge and Stallings
since November. The conflict stemmed
over the GPSF desire to become an
independent student governing body for
its graduate and professional students.
"There are many common interests
shared by undergraduate and graduate
students," Stallings said, pointing out
student fees and academic reform as two.
"Both segments of the student body
will benefit by combining our collective
energies," he said. "We as students have
little enough power without dividing it
absolutely into special interest groups.
"Still, the GPSF will function to serve
those separate interests of graduate
students," Stallings said.
The agreement must be ratified by the
legislative branches of both student
government and the GPSF.
Participants in the negotiations
included Chris Daggett, student body vice
president, Jim Becker, presiding officer of
the GPSF Senate, Jay Strong,
presidential advisor, Bill Snodgrass, Ralph
Steuer and Donnie Dale, student body
treasurer.
TODAY: sunny and cold; highs
in the mid 30s, lows in the teens;
near zero chance of precipitation.
Evans Witt
floor and dorm government of Morrison
Residence College and served as a
Morrison senator. He was a freshman
wrestler.
No other candidates appeared before
the Publications Board Thursday to
announce candidacy for the office.
However, appearance before the board is
not a mandatory requirement for filing
for election.
Witt wi! resign his position on the
paper to conduct his campaign.
J z . i r
7159
night at 9 pjn. in Carmichael and the Tar
Babies meet the undefeated State
freshmen at 6:45.
UNC FG FT R TP
Wuycik A 4 2 12
Chamberlain 2 12 5
McAdoo 4 4 12 12
Karl O 11 2 11
Previs 13 2 5
Jones 5 3 5 13
Huband 2 0 14
Johnston 10 0 2
Hite 0 2 0 2
Chambers 0 3 13
Corson 0 0 0 0
O'Donnell 0 2 0 2
Totals 19 33 27 71
WAKE
Jackson 8 4 is 20
Habeggar 4 2 3 10
Orenczak 2 2 3 6
Payne 1 1 o 3
Dwyer 0 3 13
Lewkowicz 4 2 2 10
Griffin 2 10 5
Hook 0 2 0 2
K el ley O O O O
Totals 21 17 26 59