Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 13, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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c 7?n I o at I ! If i II II r Vol. 80, No. 151 Ugly ope by Susan Spence Staff Writer The annual Campus Chest Carnival, or "Jubilee 1972" as Hoyt Bangs. Campus Chest chairman, likes to think of it. will kick off tonight with the Ugly Man Parade at 6 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma, sponsors of Campus Chest, have an extra added attraction for carnival-goers this year. "APO is going to provide free beer for anyone who wants it. No gimmicks we've just got IK kegs of beer to give away that ought to make about 5,000 people happy." Bangs said. Prior to the carnival, Kappa Sigma fraternity is sponsoring a "Backyard E valuation Jbooik ready by Ann Berman Staff Writer The course evaluation study made by Zeta Beta Tau and Pi Beta Phi last semester will be available tor sale Saturday or Monday. Copies may be purchased for 25 cents at the Student Union Information Desk or in the Student Stores. The study, in tabloid form, represents 400 courses, 350 professors, 4 schools and 26 departments, according to Tom Pace, coeditor of the booklet. "j The- study was funded - by Student Legislature and the University. Approximately SI, 500 was spent on the survey, Pace estimated. . The survey was compiled by a 50-member joint committee from ZBT and Pi Beta Phi. The committee has planned for an initial publication of 5,000 booklets. More copies will be printed if needed. Pace said. Each evaluation is in two parts. The first information is provided by the professor and consists of a general description and requirements of the class. to face large agenda byMikeFogler Staff Writer V . Student Legislature (SL) will consider tonight seven bills passed by the Rules and Finance Committees Wednesday afternoon. The Rules Committee passed a resolution, introduced by Dave Gephart and Bill Hill, calling for a student body referendum to amend the student constitution to give the vice president a vote when SL is tied. ., A bill placing a ballot box in the Law School and Medical School, allowing --Ti L ft ri IP! ' - til iVx - ! j "sU Vs.. Wilbur Hobby shook hands with students in front of Greenlaw Wednesday before speaking in the Great Hall. It was during the lunch hour and he urged, "Well eat those 4 big boys for lunch." (Photo by Cliff Kolovson) n caurmivau Basketball Tournament" at 2 p.m. to raise money for Campus Chest. The tournament will feature 3-man teams in single elimination competition and is open to everyone on campus in the community. A S3 entrance lee will be required of each team, and the funds will goto Campus Chest. The parade will begin at the Laundry Plant on West Cameron Street and continue down Franklin Street winding its way through campus until it reaches Lhringhaus field. The field will be the site of approximately 50 different booths sponsored by fraternities, sororities ahd residence colleges. The booths provide a variety of entertainment featuring activities that atmrda 7 The second part gives the evaluation made by the students. Pace believes the survey will be very useful for pre-registration and drop-add. "This is the biggest thing out for students this year." he said. Pace commended and thanked Dean Raymond Dawson of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Mark Appelbaum, dean of experimental and special studies, former Student Body President Joe Stallings and the members of the committee for their help in the preparation of the booklet. Work began last April when the questionnaire was compiled. The committee decided to use a tabloid form. During the last week, each committee member worked six to seven hours and completed eight to nine evaluations. In case any questions arise, all computer charts will be kept on file. Pace said. Pace said he would like to see the publication of the questionnaires on a permanent basis, but thinks the task is so overwhelming that a fulltime, organized committee is needed. students living in any off-campus district to vote there, was also passed by the Rules Committee. The Finance Committee passed a bill to aid the senior class Scholarship Committee. The senior class debt of $328 will be liquidated if SL approves the bill. SL will also consider a bill passed by the Finance Committee which will allow "The Daily Tar Heel" to requisition printing costs. In addition, Finance Committee passed three other bills to be considered by SL. One of these calls for a payment of $50 3 I J Chapel Hill, North Carolina, require differing degrees of skill, luck or just plain incentive. Henderson Residence College's pie throw w ill allow students and faculty to release tensions on various members of the UNC administration and student community. Among the campus j celebrities offering their faces for charity are Fred Schroeder, dean of men; Robert Kepner and John Meeker, director and assistant director of Residence Life; Richard Epps, student body president; and . Steve Saunders, chairman of the Residence College Federation. "i Sigma Phi Epsilon will feature a beer ; tasting booth, and Zeta Beta Tau will hold ' a "Rat Race." A "Ballon Bust" by Kappa Alpha and a dart throw by James , Residence College will be among the other booths. A frisbee throw for distance and accuracy is planned by Scott Residence College, and Pi Kappa Alpha will sponsor an unusual "Golf Chip" booth. Popcorn, cotton candy, hot dogs and other traditional and untraditional carnival food will be available at booths sponsored . by several different sororities. "The fraternities, sororities and residence colleges will be giving away beer -tickets as prizes, to be redeemable at Fowler's Food Store Friday and Saturday." Bangs said. Coke, stuffed animals and blankets are among the other prizes to be awarded. Another feature of the carnival is the drawing at 9:30 p.m. for door prizes - an 8-track stereo system, a man's and a woman's bicycle, a toaster oven, a basketball signed by the Tar Heels and others. Tickets are 25 cents and may be purchased on the field 'til the time of the drawing. It is not necessary to be present in order to win. - The Greek Week chariot race tops off the carnival at 1 1 with fraternity pledge classes in competition for the Arthur J. Beaumont trophies and the title of "best pledge class." Twenty-four fraternities are expected to participate in the race. There will be a regular money betting system on the chariot races again this year. All money lost will be donated to the Campus Chest fund. Carnival booths will be judged for overall originality, participation and quality. Winners and award recipients will be announced next week. for the University's share of the Transit Commission. Another bill calls for the payment of a loan to cover printing costs of the course evaluation booklet, soon to be available to students at 25 cents per copy. The committee further approved a bill giving the Carolina Choir SI 03 to pay traveling expenses. Action on a bill in the Rules Committee limiting campaign spending in all student body elections was deferred until next Wednesday, when the committee will hold a public hearing on the bill. Freda Cobb, chairman of the Women's Honor Court, appeared before the Rules Committee to request the general elections law be amended to give the Women's Honor Court two more seats. Her request1 was deferred. Action was also deferred on a bill introduced by Neta Lucas to provide revised by-laws lor the Student Audit Board. The new by-laws would provide for five members instead of the present three. Under the new proposal, the Audit Board would elect its own chairman, instead of having the chairman appointed by the student body president. C7 Brings campaign to -UNC lobby by Winston Cavin Staff Writer Wilbur Hobby brought his campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to UNC Wednesday and promised to return the government of North Carolina to "the people" if elected. The stale AI-L-CIO chairman attacked the "Big Boys who control 'every facet of life in this stale" and promised to become the first governor to "embrace all the people of North Carolina. "I'm fed up with the Big Boys." Hobby declared. "The Big Boys control the stale through domination of the entire political and educational system." 'flic candidate touched on a number of Thursday, April 13. 1972 How do you tell if Spring is really here? wearing mini-skirts again and boys sport cut Black students ilkins by Greg Turosak ' Staff Writer N'AACP executive director Roy Wilkins came to Memorial Hall Tuesday evening to t;;lk about "Citizenship Obligations in the Civil Rights Cause." but the group ot students trorn the Black Support Committee for African Liberation were more interested in his controversial views on U.S. investments in South Africa. Wilkins was not disturbed during his speech by the approximately 20 students from the committee, but the students demonstrated before and after the speech, and monopolized the microphone during the question and answer period following the lecture. In his speech. Wilkins outlined plainly the "citizenship obligations of Americans in the cause of civil rights and civil liberties." Wilkins said the country must begin to concentrate on "the education of the public on civil rights issues, particularly in a multi-racial society." Wilkins related some of the history of U.S. education, and had some harsh comments for some of the attitudes concerning the busing issue. He said now that busing is being used to desegregate public schools, people "are up in arms." "What was once sauce for the goose of segregation is not now to be sauce for the gander of desegregation." he said. "The truth of the busing controversy is that the opponents still want to confine the black to the black neighborhood." he added. Another citizen obligation Wilkins cited was "the winning of new ground for the rights of citizens, the expansion of TODAY: Wanner with chance of showers or thundershowers: high near 80, low in the 50s: probability of precipitation 30 percent. SllEUSIC issues during I lie talk, presented before a full house in the Great Hall. His main topics were consumer protection, medical care, taxes and education. Attacking the Blue- Cross - Blue Shield insurance company. Hobby said the board which controls rales is dominated by administrators and businessmen. "I represent more than 100,000 people in this state who have Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance, and I can't get a person an that board." Hobby said. Hobby cluirged that interest rates in North Carolina are too heavy for the average man lo pay. Auto insurance companies also came under Hobby's fire. He said costs could w 1 1 1 1 Meather it blossoms on the demonstrate outlines the liberty set forth as a goal by Thomas Jefferson."" Wilkins explained some of the key decisions in transferring the Constitution from "so many words" on paper to guaranteed liberties m reality. Lastly. Wilkins mentioned citizen responsibility for "protecting the civil rights and civil liberties of individuals." W ilkins spoke critically of government surveillance, saying the government had committed an "arrogant invasion of the privacy of the citizen" in investigating the N'AACP and to her organizations. Is it when girls start - offs and T-shirts? Is Pol iticians ignot minorities: by Ellen Gilliam Staff Writer It's time for American political parties to open their doors to groups excluded in the past - youth, women and blacks. -Jim Hunt. Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor told about 150 UNC students in The Pit Wednesday. The Wilson attorney served as chairman for the Democratic Party Study Commission which sought to include more minorities, youth and women in the party's decision making process. Students should be able to serve as voting members of boards or committees that make decisions affecting them, he said. "I will move as quickly as possible to see that students - both in universities and community colleges - have a voice in the direction and control of their educational institutions." he said. North Carolina needs better long range planning and priorities for action in all phases of environmental protection, he said. "I am in favor of fair but strong anti-pollution and consumer protection laws." On the subject of Bald Head Island. Hunt said he would be in favor of some private development if it is not inconsistent with the protection of the be reduced by adoption of "some form of no-fault insurance." He also claimed "the Commissioner of Insurance is dominated by the Big Boys." Hobby said the state needs a "tough policy" on environmental protection. He attacked the proposed development of Bald Head Island and pledged to work to protect the environment. The labor leader took a stab at an opponent's claim that he is not going to raise taxes if elected. "Any candidate who tells you he's not going to raise taxes is either a liar or a fool," Hobby said. He promised lo shift the tax burden from the poor people lo the "Big Boys" according to their ability to pay. "I propose raising income taxes in the kg 3lg Founded February 23. 1S93 TV a Y -v w trees? Or is it just when it stops raining'1 (Photo b Cliff K!oMn ) prioritie Alter the -pecwh. V ilk r.p a number ot punted t;;u-i members of ? h e B ! v !-. Committee ! or Atru'ur. 1 concerning statements h e ;t. supporting the presence of An. European companies in South A Wilkins said the situation vn better if they left, and tl.e con improving wages anj conditio:: it wjs unrealistic for Vriei s He Africa since the Ml; different"" Hun .r. experienced . ij'iOH :s . ! : c V public interest, the t::v public recseation In response to a qcst;.., reforms, he said a pernum staff, electronic otmg .nu legislative committees and would improve the e!?ec! General AssemM u---needed time. Asked what he wen-! J h interests of the poor .nd were protected in VC. flu should be encouraged n.J exercise their power t vo; statewide child development kindergartens should "e est. provide the moth Jtiur: r. : ' children often miss ut h jne. In an interview after the s said women and minority k;J be given the same cons;d.rat i. males when applv ir.g to state Asked his sev.s on p: governing the sj!c or use u: Hunt said he would not be changing the laws un'ev- : -convinced tt is not t:-c.!:..i:; U.-. Hunt said he - -pp- 's e. H J to ! tint amendment to the if passed. v. o..'.! 2 I -year-olds from hold;! N.C. upper income ;n tn - j e ae said. Hobby also hjlier.vd his upp -: --"s to reveal the sources or their t-::ipj;gr. funds and called for hints on can.pjign spending. He also pledged to nuke executive appointments according to "merit nu! dedication," to upgrade the snpe s criminal rehabilitation program and to help blacks and won? en to be. one more involved in state gvawr nneru. In response to questions from i'e audience. I lobby said be w .nU Iuvk unsone the DcusovTais r : n president. He iso favors hberalued abortion laws. - . 1 1'Wlflj, i ... '" ' - Muni 1 C .boy y v A" X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 1
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