Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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i N " - at (M Vol.80, N0M18 ;i 'rjKj ' Mir . ' 1 ? . - .Si. Kids today quickly begin to acquire an interest in music. These three youngsters all headed down to the Record Bar to pick up a personal copy of "All In The Family," but once tfi iris m mm mm iwr. w. m fo by VVilh'am March Staff Writer The Graduate and Professional Student (GPSF) Senate voted Monday night to endorse the Student Government reorganization report of the Presidential Commission on Student Government Reorganization. The GPSF Senate also approved a resolution disapproving of the present policy of trying graduate student honor cases "by a non-peer court." Jim Becker, president of the Senate, commended the action on the reorganization report. "It does not give us the independence we want, but it is the brjrsir eino.OFe MJ7 Might be 'forgettable' .Heel take 01 by Mark Whicker Sports Editor Tonight has all the earmarks of being one of the more forgettable evenings in Carmichael Auditorium history. The Tar Heels have respect for any opponent they might meet, but how do you get prepared for Georgia Tech, a team they manhandled by 45 points in Charlotte 1 1 days ago? The game is scheduled for 8 p.m., preceded by the freshman tilt with Laurinburg Institute at 6 p.m. The Yellow Jackets simply don't have much talent. They enjoyed last year's march to the NIT finals immensely, knowing it was the end of the line. Although sophomore Steve Post is a pretty good shooter, and guard Frank Samoylo is good fundamentally, they have no reason to anticipate tonight's proceedings. Lampley, Medford, Whittemore o 1 Morey Lampley, Mike Medford and Hadley Whittemore are candidates for Senior Class president in the Feb. 29 student elections. Lampley, a junior from Charlotte, is a psychology and industrial relations major. He has served as president of Old East dormitory and has been a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, the Residence College Federation executive board, the Union Current Affairs Committee, the Union Social Committee and the Carolina Concert Band. Lampley is running with a slate of officers: Alan Mann, vice president; Robbin Zalkin, secretary; and Don Hill, treasurer. "We are basically an activities-oriented f , mm FeoFgainisatioiii best representation we are likely to get in Student Government any time in the foreseeable future," he said. The vote of the Senate was 14 to one. Under the reorganization report of the presidential commission, graduate students would be guaranteed "proportional representation" on a 15-member Campus Governing Council, which would take the place of the current Student Legislature. The vote on graduate honor cases came in response to a report of the GPSF Senate judiciary committee, read by chairman Sam Masarachia, which advocated the formation of a graduate As far as Carolina is concerned, the game serves as a warmup exercise for Saturday night, when the Tar Heels and slumping Virginia will duel for the ACC lead. Virginia plays Pittsburgh in Charlottesville tonight. About 200 tickets are still available for the game here, and the Virginia contest is sold out. This is the second non-conference game in succession for the Tar Heels. In one way, it's a good breather in between last week's hectic game at Maryland and Saturday's game, but it's also an open invitation for sloppy basketball. UNC beat Notre Dame 99-74 in New York Saturday, and looked good in spots. And even though the Yellow Yckets earlier defeated the Irish by 20 points, Notre Dame looked far more dangerous than Tech did in Charlotte. race tor group," Lampley said recently. "We plan to use this experience in the goals we set for ourselves." Lampley plans a number of projects for the Senior Class, including: a Sadie Hawkins Day in Polk Place; a Senior Prom on the theme of "bobby socks and penny loafers;" class credit for summer internships; continuation of the Molly Nicholson Scholarship Fund as a class project. Other plans include obtaining special parking privileges for seniors and more accessible spots for off-campus students to pick up The Daily Tar Heel, Lampley said. Medfcr.?. a political science major from Canton, is the present student 79 Fears of Editorial Freedom Wednesday, February 23, 1972 4' I?1 r r ! 8jltiMi1til8lMtiirnlih'lllifmil ililii-fi it i ml there they couldn't decide if that was what they really wanted. (Staff Photo by Leslie Todd.) Blan honor court similar to the undergraduate court. The report made no formal proposal, but such a proposal is expected later from Masarachia 's committee. "The student constitution authorizes the Student Legislature to establish a graduate honor court," Becker said, "but this has never been done. It is unfair to deny graduate students a trial by their peers" Graduate honor cases are currently tried by a court consisting of two graduate students, two faculty members and an administration representative. There have been only four graduate honor trials in the past four years, according to Becker. ecJri once again Carolina treated Tech seriously the first time around, playing some of its best basketball of the season in the 118-73 victory. It could be too much to ask a repeat performance tonight. The Heels remain balanced statistically, with five players in double figures. Four have more than 100 rebounds, five are shooting more than 50 percent from the floor (the team's percentage is 53.1) and three have free throw percentages over 80 percent. Bill Chamberlain, brilliant in the first Tech game and high scorer vs. Notre Dame with 22, is tied for third in scoring at 11.9 with reserve forward Bobby Jones. Leading is Robert McAdoo, at 19.4, with Dennis Wuycik's 17.2 average second. Wuycik continues to head UNCs offensive rating category with 63 out of a possible 70 points. His field goal o attorney general. He has served on the f attorney general's staff since his freshman year as an investigator and as assistant attorney general. A Morehead scholar, he has been selected orientation commission chairman for the fall. He is also a member of the faculty subcommittee studying the relationship of the athletic programs in the University. Medford would like to continue and strengthen the External Affairs Committee, a program of pre-orientation by sophomores and seniors to high school applicants to UNC. "This is a program that's worthwhile," he said recently. As a voting member of the Alumni Association, the Senior Class president (T (TD 7 imiimiisUFauive by Lynn Smith Staff Writer Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey has resigned from his post, effective June 30, 1972. Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor accepted Cathey's resignation Monday. In June, Cathey will take a six-month leave of absence, after which he will again become a full-time professor of history . Cathey said he chose this time to resign because it seems to be 'a period of calm." "My nine years as dean have been a source of satisfaction to me," Cathey said, "and even through periods of crisis, the students, faculty and others in the University have been exceedingly kind and generous " Chancellor Taylor expressed his "deepest appreciation for Cathey's long and faithful service at a most vital and demanding position" in a letter accepting the resignation. Cathey assumed the position of Dean of Student Affairs in 1963. Before becoming dean, he served three terms on the Faculty Council and seven years as chairman of the University Scholarship Committee. He is a professor of history and social science. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Davidson College. He held positions as a professor of history at Rutherford College (1929-33) and Bervard College (1933-36) before joining the Army during World War II. He joined the UNC faculty TODAY: clear and cold; highs in the upper 40s, lows in the mid 30s. 20 percent chance of precipitation. percentage is 62.2 despite a 3-for-l 1 performance in New York, and he is hitting 86 percent of his foul shots. Steve Previs now has 107 assists, McAdoo has claimed 197 rebounds, and Kim Huband has connected on 42 of 46 free throw attempts. The game tonight should be Carolina's 999th win in school history. Two victories this week will make UNC the sixth team in national history to break the 1,000 mark. The Tar Heels also dropped to no. 5 in the national polls this week, although such things are patently meaningless. They provide an easy barometer for the fan to figure out who is good and who isn't. Even the most disinterested observer should be able to make that distinction tonight, whether watching it live or on WUNC's delayed telecast at 1 1 p.m. Ti 71 "would be in a position to lobby for the students' interest," Medford said. "He would be also into the decision-making process." Medford said Senior Class officers are particularly suited to orienting junior transfers and could serve in the function. "Junior transfers have unique problems which freshmen don't have," he said, "so they should have their own orientation program." Medford favors Student Government reorganization and is also interested in student judicial reform. As class president, he would work with the University and other student leaders to implement a faculty-administration-student judicial I , ; a o Cattlkey O in 1J4" 1948. and received his Ph.D. here m In 19b2 he was honored by the UNC junior class for his "unselfish devotion to UNC and its student body." He was praised by students for taking time "to establish personal, meaningful relationships with his students.. .and adhering to the precepts of academic freedom." Taylor is now forming a search committee to suggest three or more names of people to replace Cathey as dean of Student Affairs. The chancellor will then appoint his choice for the replacement. Dr. Claiborne Jones, assistant to the chancellor, said the committee would be one-half student representation and one-half faculty representation. Names of committee members will be announced within the next two djvs. DTH as The Daily Tar Heel has received five Marks of Distinction and an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, the recognized authority in judging college newspapers. The award is based on issues of the paper published during the fall semester. The newspaper was judged in five categories: coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. The DTH received Marks of Distinction in each category. Issues of the DTH were compared with other daily college newspapers. It is impossible to determine how the newspaper ranked in comparison with other papers. The DTH received 3,720 points in the competition. A minimum of 3,200 points are needed to receive a First Class rating, which makes the paper eligible for an All-American rating. To receive this top rating, a newspaper must receive a "Mark of Distinction" credit for "unusually high quality and especially creative or distinctly lively, appealing work in at least four of the five areas." The DTH was commended for its treatment of news and sports coverage for a total score of 900 in the coverage and content category. Comments included "balance is well-maintained" and "copy is well evaluated. The reader is treated to varied and interesting coverage in The Daily Tar Heel." The DTH received excellent scores the category of writing and editing for a total of 980 points. Stories were "crisp and newsy," features were "bright, informative" and sports stories were "professional in style and content," the 0 reform report. Submitted last May to the Faculty Council, the report is in the hands of Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor. Medford would also continue Senior Class fund-raising for scholarships and expand University Day activities. He is running without a slate of additional class officers. Hadley Whittemore, a political science major from Hendersonville, is now president of the junior class. Whittemore's slate of officers include Carlene Moser, vice president; Kathi Pepi, secretary; and Ed Poindexter; treasurer. One of Whittemore's major projects would be the publication of a newsletter containing information pertinent to seniors. Whittemore said such "pertinent h All- Founded February 23, 1893 o Job As zzf- ij v fy( CO. Cathey d onore 'American judges said. "Your writers do an excellent job of organizing copy. Stones reflect planning and training," the judges added. The judges said the DTH editorial department "is an extremely fine department. You speak up loud and clear, tditorials are relevant amd prudent." Excellent scores were received for editorials and editorial page features, for a total score of 350 points. Physical appearance was also judged very good to excellent in most categories. The DTH was awarded 1,140 points for physical appearance, with a comment that it "is a well planned, well organized publication." Photography received 350 points and a comment that "pix are a real plus in the DTH." DTH celebrates 79th birthday The Daily Tar Heel celebrates its 7(nh birthday today. The first issue of the DTH was published on Feb. 23, 1893. The paper was removed from the auspices of the Athletic Association in 1923, became a daily in 1929 and since has produced its share of controversy. The editors of the newspaper learned Tuesday the DTH has been accorded an All-American rating for the fall semester, earning Marks of Distinction in each of the five categories of the contest. It was a fitting birthday present. information" might include job listings, company times and representatives in the spring. It might also publish where to find information concerning graduate schools, special grants and scholarships. Whittemore also proposes a "suggestion system" carried out by a council composed of senior re presentatives one from each dormitory, fraternity and sorority and a couple from off-campus. The Senior Class officers would act as the central committee of the council in hearing student grievances. "With this system," Whittemore said, "students who have felt as if they had no place to turn with their grievances will have an alternative." i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1972, edition 1
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