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Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Monday, February 26, 1973
Founded February 23, 1893
Vol. 81, No. 109
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Planning
hearing
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Chapel Hill's Board of
hold a public hearing at
discuss a Planning Board recommei,.
that the aldermen must have
three-fourths majority to override a
Planning Board decision. The hearing will
be in the courtroom above the Police
department.
The Planning Board proposal stems
from the aldermen's approval in
December of a credit union building on
Pittsboro Street, over the
recommendation from the Planning
Board that such a building not be
constructed.
Three proposed zoning amendments
will also be discussed at the public
hearing: to establish a 35-foot limit on
building heights in the Central Business
District, to invest the building inspector
with the power to hold up occupancy
permits until required improvements have
been made and to require the posting of
signs at the end of subdivision streets that
are subject to future expansion.
In the regular meeting to follow the.
public hearing, Mayor Howard Lee will
discuss with the aldermen the criteria to
be used in selecting a new town manager,
who will be chosen by a committee
consisting of the Board of Aldermen and
community members George Coxhead,
the Rev. Charles Helton and Jack Wicker.
The Joint Transportation Commission
will also meet with the aldermen to
recommend that a new transit authority
be appointed and a transportation
director be hired to set up the
community bus system, approved on Feb.
20 in a city-wide referendum.
Another item on the agenda will
include consideration of a special budget
amendment to provide funds for changes
in the Police Department.
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WEATHER: Cloudy with 50 per
cent chance of rain. High in the upper
50'sJ Low tonight in the low 40's with
30 per cent chance of rain.
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jrajLF Jieoos is a 1110110:1 01
by Lynn Lloyd
Associate Editor
They're calling it Fair Kedos. It's a fair
during the entire month of April,
"devoted to a community-wide effort to
educate all members of the community
about their role " in protecting and
beautifying the environment of Chapel
Hill."
Kedos translates from the Greek
language as "caring," relating an
Disbelief
Some people just couldn't believe their eyes this weekend when they awoke and saw
Old Man Winter heading north. Their faces pushed against the window, they could see
the sun kicking the old man down the road. (Staff photo by johnny Lindahl)
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Spring quacks
The coming of spring means many things to many people. won't have to put up
For the ducks at Glenn Lennox pond, it means that they lack of warm-weather
Great Debate9 is
Candidates cancel over location squabble
by Greg Turosak
Staff Writer
The great debate is off.
This year's invisible campaign for
student body president has lost one of its
few chances of visibility.
As he promised earlier, candidate Pitt
Dickey last week challenged opponent
Ford Runge to a debate today of the
Lincoln-Douglas variety.
Runge accepted, but as Dickey
explained Sunday, the pressure was put
on him to find an acceptable indoor place
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individual "not to himself, but to others
and the world around him."
Harper Peterson of the Chapel Hill
Recreation department calls the fair dn
"opportunity for us as a community to
better understand and appreciate the
immediate and far-ranging danger our
environment is facing, and to respond to
this danger through participation and
cooperation by taking action."
Peterson began work on the idea of the
fair during November of last year and
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in which to hold the debate since the
Blue Sky Party had made the challenge.
According to Dickey, who had wanted
to debate outdoors, time was too short
and "it was too much of a hassle," so
there will be no debate.
Where does that leave the contest?
Both candidates have, by their admission,
done very little campaigning in the past
week.
Runge's campaigners finally started
canvassing Sunday night, and will
continue canvassing tonight and Tuesday
night. The effort will be greatest in those
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called a meeting of interested people in
December. Since January, representatives
from various parts of the community
have been meeting to stimulate efforts to
make the fair successful.
Pete Hall, assistant dean for Student
Life, was asked to coordinate UNC
groups and activities. "The Recreation
Department came to the University
because we were involved in the Apple
Chill Fair last year," Hall said. "I have
been meeting with the heads of dorms,
fraternities, sororities and other groups to
get them involved in the fair now."
Hall said that a number of ideas have
already been suggested as to how groups
can take part: collecting newspapers for
recycling, identifying areas to be cleaned
up, organizing trash pick-up in town and
on campus, raising funds for the purchase
of a glass crusher and more newspaper
containers, publicity for the programs,
film series, and others.
"Professor Al Turner from
Environmental Sciences has arranged a
mini-lecture series on the environment
which will be aired over WCHL, and
hopefully WCAR," Hall continued. "The
Association of Women Students has
Heels avenge Miami loss
UNC holds off
by Winston Cavin
Sports Editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Going into Saturday's
game in University Hall, the Virginia Cavaliers were
trying to do something no UVa team had done in 54
years - beat North Carolina twice in one season.
The record still stands. The Wahood. victors over UNC
earlier this season, failed to pull off the double victory
trick as the Tar Heels rolled to" a convincing 76-68
triumph.
Carolina led most of the way before stashing the ACC
win. UNC's record moved to 21-5 overall and 7-3 in the
ACC, good tor second place in the standings. Virginia is
now 1 2-9 and 4-7.
For all practical purposes, the game was won in the
with cold mud or an iced-over pond or a
tourists to exploit.
(Staff photo by J ohnny Lindahl)
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dorms where Runge fared poorest in the
first election, according to one
campaigner.
On Wednesday, election day, Runge
and company will move to day-long
get-out-the-vote maneuvers.
Meanwhile, Dickey has nothing in
particular planned.
"Well, me and Sage'll probably be
around Polk Place a lot throwing the
frisbee," Dickey said.
"Then there's always the possibility of
an impromptu march," he added.
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expressed interest in handling paper
recycling in all the dorms.
"Doug Anderson from the Union is
setting up a series of films on the
environment to run for one week, but
we're not sure which week yet. As far as
UNC goes," he said, "we have many
ideas, but people haven't committed
themselves to the tasks."
The Kedos Fair is sponsored by the
Chapel Hill Recreation Department in
conjunction with many other groups in
the community. The fair will end with
the week long Apple Chill Fair, which
began for the first time last year.
"Fair Kedos is an opportunity, for us
as citizens, to take a look at our
environment, and to reflect upon
ourselves," Peterson said in his proposal
for the fair. "For it is through our
environment, the world we walk and
breathe in, that reflects to a great degree
the character and quality of a culture, its
people and their styles of living."
Any campus group, organization or
individuals interested in working with the
fair are invited to attend a meeting at 7
p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 28 in room 217
of the Union, or contact Pete Hall in the
Office of Student Affairs at 933-1309.
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first half, when Carolina's defense was impregnable and
Virginia seemed unable to do anything right. The Heels
held the Hoos to a pitiful 23 per cent from the floor in
building a 3 1 -20 halftime advantage.
Carolina's Dean Smith was delighted to get an ACC
win on the road against a good Virginia team. "Our
defense was outstanding in the first half," he said.
"Virginia didn't shoot as well as they did in Chapel
Hill." The Wahoos shot 56 per cent : Chapel Hill, 39
per cent Saturday.
"When you spread people out, it's a great equalizer,"
Smith said of coach P '! Gibson's strategy. "Height
doesn't matter as much." Virginia employed a deliberate
spread offense in both games in an attempt to nullify
Carolina's imposing height advantage. They did
outrebound the Heels, 34-32.
First meeting
CGC elect
mew office:
by Bob Ripley
Staff Writer
Juli Tenney, a junior fr.-i Chapel Hill,
was elected speaker of the Campus
Governing Council (CGC) in its first
official meeting Thursday night.
She defeated Bill Putman and Dick
Baker, president of the Graduate and
Professional Student Association. Tenney
received 1 1 votes. Baker seven and
Putman two. Putman was elected speaker
pro tern.
The meeting was called to order by
Richard Epps, an ex-officio voting
member of the CGC since he has not
resigned as president of the student body.
The meeting was calm and orderly by
former Student Legislature (SL)
standards.
In the gallery observing the meeting
were several veterans of SL good old
days, as well as Dave Gephart, recently
defeated presidential candidate, and Ford
Runge, presidential hopeful.
After the election of the speaker, the
CGC moved to adopt the by-laws. The
Agenda Committee, which has been the
subject of some controversy , was
discussed. Some members of the CGC felt
there would be too much power invested
in too few people, since the committee's
main duty is to schedule the business to
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Georgetta Pulley and Ronald George decided the library was too quiet for study and
went outside to feel the warmth and hear the squaks of campus birds, busily building
nests- (Staff photo by J ohnny Lindahl)
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be considered by ihe CGC.
The chairmen of the four permanent
committee?, of the CGC - Rules. Finance.
Judiciary and Appointments ".ere
elected.
Jim Becker wa elected chairman of
the Rules Committee. Dick Baker of the
Finance Committee. Llliot Stevenon of
the Judiciar Committee jnd Robert
Hackney and I rnic Patterson as
co-chairmen of the Appointments
Committee.
The meeting laMed two and a half
hours. The time of adjournment was
originally set at ':30 p.m.. but was
changed three times so that all the
organizational business could be taken
care of in one session.
Lven though the CGC's rules now
forbid it. the election for speaker was by
secret ballot. The committee chairmen
were elected by a roll call vote after
nominations from the floor.
The next meeting of the CGC will he
Thursday night at 7:30. The location of
the meeting has not been decided. In an
effort to make the CGC more visible and
closer to the students, several members
have suggested that the site for each
meeting be moved around so that more
students can see a meeting. Meetings may
be held in dorms, in Chape! Hill and in
Carrboro.
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Gibson, meanwhile, was talking about how poorly his
team performed. "There are very few games lot in the
first half," he said. "I think this was the case today. We"
were unbelievably bad in the first half. They outhustled
us and we suffered from a lack of patience.
"We made a good run at them in the second half,
when we closed it to two or three, but then we eased up.
We didn't get the defense we expected."
The Cavalier coach took a jab at the ACC referees,
who seem ail too eager at times to call a technical fo'il.
In Saturday's game. Barry Parkhill was slapDed with a
technical for failing to raise his hand quickly enough
after a foul was called on him. Gibson thought this was
an example of the over-reaction of the ACC refs.
Please turn to page 2, column 1