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Vol. 81, No. 126
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Diane Wakoski reads
With her poetry, the California native bares the search and suffering of
quintessential "Woman." The poems stand on their own as art, but they also speak
eloquently of the things Wakoski the woman feels most deeply.
Despite University ban
Advocates still delivered.
by Mary Newsom
Staff Writer
The Village Advocate was delivered
door to door as usual Wednesday despite
a letter from the administration
restricting such delivery.
Due to an apparent misunderstanding,
the letter to the publisher of the weekly
shopper's guide from Associate Dean of
Student Affairs James O. Cansler
prohibiting door-to-door delivery was
ignored.
The letter, dated March 7, states,
"Effective immediately, The Village
Advocate may be distributed in residence
halls only on the basis applicable to all
otner newspapers."
The letter outlines acceptable methods
of soliciting subscriptions or providing
newspaper racks -the methods used by
other newspapers.
Weather
TODAY: Partly cloudy with a high
expected in the 60s. The low expected
tonight in the low 40s. Twenty per
cent chance of precipitation.
Road
by Melinda Hickman
Staff Writer
A plague of red balloons has infested
Chapel Hill as the Alpha Pi Omega sen-ice
fraternity begins to publicize its annual
Campus Chest charity drive.
The balloons hail the arrival of this
year's drive, which officially began March
25 and will last until the Campus Chest
Carnival on April 12. The event is the
only University-sanctioned charity drive.
Funds collected from the various
activities will go to numerous local
Roger Jennings, general manager of
The Village Advocate, said Wednesday,
"We thought we had permission to deliver
today, and Janet (Stephens, chairperson
of the Residence Hall Association)
thought we didn't.
"I thought we had an interim
solution," he added.
Stephens had informed the RHA in a
meeting March 7 that the shoppers'
guides-both the Advocate and the Town
& Gown-would no longer.be permitted
door-to-door delivery in dorms. On the
same day Cansler's letter was sent to the
two circulars.
Dean of Student Affairs Donald
Boulton said Wednesday that in a two
hour luncheon with Jennings and Robert
Page, publisher of the Advocate, he told
them door-to-door delivery was out. "I
told them it must go by subscription."
Boulton said.
He said that he had told the two that
any plan for delivering and soliciting
subscriptions to the Advocate in the fall,
or any other solution, should be brought
up before the RHA and Stephens.
Stephens said Wednesday she was
unaware of Cansler's letter and that
Jennings had told her Boulton said the
RHA had the power to decide about
d oo r -t o-d oo r d e 1 i v eri es.
ralfye
organizations such as day care centers,
the YMCA and the Chapel Hill Public
Library.
The chairman of this year's drive is
John Mallard.
APO has high hopes for this year's
Campus Chest. In the past the APO drive
has netted up to SI 4.000 for local
charities.
The first major activity in this year's
chest is the Road Rallye. to be held
March and April I . The rallye replaces
the Ugliest Man on Campus contest, held
in previous years. Over h0 cars are
S' Years Oj lulihniul I 'rccclnm
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Thursday, March 29. 1973
iviMSJleairiiio!
approved Iby
by Stella Morgan
Staff Writer
After six months of investigation and
study, plans for next year's living-learning
center in Henderson Residence College
were accepted Wednesday by the
Boulton-Gaskin Committee.
Donald A Boulton, dean of Student
Affairs, discharged the committee as
Official
minority
by Greg Turosak
Staff Writer
A University of North Carolina
administrator says he did not write a fiery
letter which was sent to state and
University officials charging UNC School
of Public Health Dean Bernard G.
Greenberg with being "inaccessible to
minority students."
In a statement released by the
University News Bureau Wednesday,
William T. Small, the black administrator
whose name appeared at the top of the
critical memo said the communication
was apparently written by some members
of the Minority Student Group of the
School of Public Health. Small is
coordinator of minority affairs for the
school.
The letter appeared in Tuesday's issue
of The Chapel Hill Newspaper with;
Small's name at the bottom.
Bettie Nelson, a black student on both
the Minority Student Group and the
Minority Advisory Committee of the
School of Public Health, admitted later
Wednesday that the letter was actually
written by a committee of black students
representing the opinion of the Minority
Student Group.
The letter was written late last week
after a meeting of the group which was
attended by Small.
Nelson said she did not actually do any
of the writing of the letter, but was
Stephens said she was unsure about
RHA's actual power in such a situation,
and had told the Advocate to use their
own judgment about delivering
Wednesday.
Their judgment was to deliver.
"Obviously, there's been a
misunderstanding," Boulton said. He
plans to hold a meeting with Stephens,
the RHA and Advocate representatives
and straighten out the situation.
"If I get a call next week that they
have hung it on everyone's door, I'm
going to call the Campus Police, and I
told them so," Boulton exclaimed.
The Dean of Student Affairs has the
authority to decide what can be
distributed throughout campus
dormitories.
Cansler also said in his letter that he
had not authorized distribution in the
dorms in the first place.
"You will recall, I am certain," the
letter states, "our conversation of some
three years past, in which you requested
authorization to distribute the Advocate
in residence halls, and I indicated
specifically that such authorization could
not be granted."
The Town & Gown, another shopping
circular which received Cansler's letter,
was not delivered Wednesday.
kicks off APO
entered in the event.
The winner will be determined by two
factors skill and accuracy in driving and
money collected. Fach entrant and his
sponsoring organization will solicit
money through selling balloons and other
activities. The amount collected will
partly determine his score.
In the rallye itself, emphasis will be
placed on skill and accuracy in driving
rather than speed. Fach driver and
navigator will be given a list ot
instructions which must be followed
precisely for the best score.
plans moved into implementation stage.
According to the accepted plan, all
three dorms in the residence college will
be coed. The proposed arrangement for
the coed living is the following:
Winston: first floor all male.
second and third floors room by
room coed.
fourth floor all female.
Connor: first floor male.
disavows
comp
William T. Small
present when the letter was being written
and gave some advice.
Small was not available after Nelson
was contacted for comment concerning
whether or not he made any statements
at that meeting which could have been
construed as support for the black
students' writing the letter.
The memo was circulated to a dozen
high-ranking officials including
Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, President
William Friday and Gov. James
V
Dizzy Gillespie jams with Jazz Lab Band
The jazzman raised his horn of plenty and joined in during a group to a rehearsal hall filled with spectators to standing
workshop with student musicians in Hill Hall Wednesday room only. Musicians from his own group also sat in on the
afternoon. During the session, he both played and led the UNC session. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
The course, set up by rally masters Dan
Sears and Boh Hand, will run through the
countryside of Orange and Chatham
Counties, and should take from five to six
hours.
The cars will leave from Rams Head
parking lot beginning at 12 noon, and
scoring will be totaled at the Village
Green as the drivers conic in.
The second mam event in Campus
Chest is the auction, to be held at 7 p.m.
en April 5 in the Great Hall. Again this
year, the auctioneer will be John Allen
Brown from Randleman. w ho has served
ceimiter
committttee
second, third and fourth
floors female.
Alexander: "section by section"
throughout.
Boulton emphasized that this
arrangement is flexible.
The final decision will be made after
room sign-up in the dorms. It will be
determined by the sign-up response of
students, according to the proposed
writin
tint letter
Holshouser.
Nelson said the black students wrote
the memo in care of Small because the
Minority Student Group does not have a
box in the School of Public Health, and
there was a need to make note of a place
to which responses to the memo could be
sent. Since-Small had worked with the
Minority Student Group, they decided to
use his name, she added.
"To date the dean, Bernard George
Greenberg, has made himself inaccessible
to minority students," the memo read in
part. "He has consistently passively
resisted recommendations from the
Minority Advisory Committee which he
instituted to address minority concerns.
In place of positive, concerted, concrete
action, Dr. Greenberg has uniformly
offered developmental strategies for
pacification programs."
Small said Wednesday that he planned
to meet with students to get to the
.bottom of the problem. -
Dr. Greenberg was out of town and
could not be reached for comment.
Dr. David Kleinbaum, a member of the
Minority Advisory Committee, said about
the source of the memo, "I've been to all
of the meetings, and the idea of
denouncing the dean didn't come up in
any of the meetings."
Kleinbaum said that after each
meeting, the committee sent Greenberg a
memo to which he would later respond.
fund
in the past.
This year's auction will include items
from such people as Richard , Nixon,
George McGovern. Spiro Agnew. Bob
Hope. Paul Lynde. Monte Hall and
Richard Petty. Autographed UNC
basketballs will also be auctioned.
Some of the other items up for bids
will be a chastity belt, a bed warmer, a
blender, a toaster oven, a bicycle, a',
puppy, dinners, clothes, plants and a boa
constrictor. Items were donated by local
merchants.
Campus Carnival will wrap up the drive
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Founded February 23. 1893
arrangement.
The committee empluNicd Un
importance of ting the living :tnd
learning together. One part of the plan
requests four teaching .im stars to for the
area. They would be reprecntatnc- fiorn
the departments of IngHsh. foreign
languages, social sciences, and phsual
sciences.
The services of one General College
advisor and an academic coordinator will
also be available for students liing in the
area.
The staffing of these positions will he
accomplished by nominations at a later
time.
The committee is in favor ot
establishing a faculty group whose
members will act as counselors, advisors
and participants in the Henderson
Living-learning Center. The members will
be chosen through invitation by residents
of the center.
Boulton pointed out that ideas
regarding the living-learning center have
been purposely generalized so that they
can apply to any living area on campus.
"The last thing we want is for the
center to be unique," Boulton said. " I he
uniqueness is in the idea being
implemented."
"We are appreciative of Henderson
College for its enthusiastic effort in
wanting to try some things. 1 he
important thing is we feel it is a
beginning, and Henderson came forth.
The ideas are also available for others
who want to try it," Boulton added.
A representative from Henderson
Residence College said, "We're happy and
looking forward to working with Dean
Boulton and Dean Gaskin. The key to it
is working with them and getting a
creative . and workable living-learning
situation."
The Henderson living-learning project
will add another dimension to
coeducational living at UNC. UNC
already has been described as offering the
most liberal choices in campus
coeducational living in the Southeast.
According to a report which was
published by a subcommittee of the
Committee on University Residence Life,
UNC offers more of a variety of coed
opportunities than any of her fellow
southern institutions.
drive
on April 1 2 beginning at 6 p.m. on
Fhringhaus Field. Fraternity, sorority and
dorm-sponsored booths wilt offer many
games of chance w ith varied prizes.
Door prizes are also being given away.
Tickets for door prizes are being sold now
for 25 cents by fraternity and sorority
members.
Door prizes will include a ten speed
bike, a six band radio, a set of (.snow)
skis, a tennis racket, a set of golf clubs
and cases of beer. A live band will
entertain, and food and free-beer will be
available.