iff
(T
7 -O
(CD J In
Vol. 82, No. 29
c V V;
-
V
vW
-v.
- - v
5 .
j
I
by Ethel Johnson
Staff Writer
Sen. Sam J. Ervin will be the keynote speaker at the
University Day ceremonies, Friday, Ocf. 12.
Highlighting the day will be presentations' of the
Distinguished Alumnus Award to Sen. Ervin and four
other alumni. The award has been given since 1971 by
the UNC faculty to alumni who have distinguished
themselves in their profession and reflected favorably
upon the University.
Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor disclosed Monday
that awards will also be presented to Hugh Thomas
Swedenberg Jr., professor of English at the University
of California at Los Angeles (UCLA); Paul Green,
dramatist; James Kerne (Kay) Kyser, bandleader and
University benefactor; and Page Ackerman, librarian
at UCLA.
Activities will begin at the Old Well, according to
Provost J.C. Morrow, chairman of the University Day
Assistant admissions director
Epp-,retainn with mew-posMom
by Henry Farber
Staff Writer
A lot of people thought they had seen the
last of Richard Epps when he graduated
from UNC last spring.
But he was seen recently seated
comfortably behind a big desk in the
undergraduate admissions office, talking to
a friend about his new apartment in Chapel
Wommeii- equia! 4
off UNC .stmdemt body
Approximately 40 percent of the total
enrollment of UNC this year are
women, according to official figures.
Women comprise 7,71! of the 19,396
students.
The current on-campus enrollment'
includes 16,620 students in the Division
of Academic. Affairs and 2,695 in the
Division of Health Affairs. An
additional 81 attend off-campus
graduate centers.
There are 13,468 students in the
undergraduate program this fall.
Weather
TODAY: Partly cloudy and dry. The
high Is expected In the low SO's and
the low tonight is expected In the low
60's. There Is near zero per cent
chance . of precipitation through
tonf;hL Outlook: cool and dry.
. v ....A"-,
f i '
. " . -
X
J
v
.-' .
"if -.
You find the darnedest things
Committee. The faculty will assemble there at 10:30
a.m. and march in academic procession into Memorial
Hall at 11 a.m. Marching music will be by the
University Band, directed by John Yesulaitis.
Chancellor Taylor will preside at the ceremonies
which traditionally recognize the laying of the
cornerstone of Old East in 1793. The Carolina Choir,
directed by Kenan Professor Lara D. Hoggard, will
provide the music for the program in Memorial Hall.
Sen. Ervin, a member of UNCs class of 1917, served
as a county judge, superior court judge and associate
justice of the N.C. Supreme Court before appointment
to the U.S. Senate in 1954. Recognized for his
concentration in individual rights and as a foremost
interpreter of the U.S. Constitution, he currently is
chairman of the Congressional investigations known
as "Watergate Hearings."
Dr. Swedenberg received the Ph.D. degree from the
University in 1937. He is an author, editor and teacher
Hill.
Epps, last year's student body president,
accepted an appointment to succeed H.
Bently Renwick as assistant director of
undergraduate admissions. Renwick has
been promoted to assistant dean in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Epp's new job will take him throughout
the state, visiting high school guidance'
counselors and recruiting prospective
Enrollment includes 5,817 in General
College; Arts and Sciences, 4,078;
Business Administration, 961;
Education, 766; Journalism, 269;
Evenmg College, 520; Dentistry, 138;
Medicine, 72; Nursing, 268; and
Pharmacy, 579.
Students in professional schools total
1,463, including 207 women. Law
School has 578 men and 121 women
enrolled; the School of Medicine, 374
men and 76 women; and the School of
Dentistry, 304 men and 10 women.
Of the graudate enrollment, 2,089 ate
in Arts and Sciences Business
Administration,. 256. .Education, .52.6;!
Journalism, J 8 Library ScienceW;
Social Work, 1 68; Evening College, 309;
Dentistry, 39; Medicine, 196; Nursing,
62; Pharmacy, 32 and Public Health,'
545.
Tfcs jpredictedi. enrollment for the
UNC campus was 19,300.
81 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Yednesday, October 3, 1973
,4
i
!
' f -
V -
.J 7
i -
' '. at
t
. V . ' f
In bathrooms these days
University
students. After about three months of such
road work he will join three other assistant
directors in reviewing applications, with
Epps working mainly on minority students
applications.
Epps said he received some previous
experience when working under Renwick as
a volunteer student recruiter in his freshman
and sophomore years. Renwick was
instrumental in his appointment, Epps said.
Epps expressed several reasons why he
accepted the post. "It's a chance for me to do
something for the University and for the
black people in North Carolina," he said. "I
feel the University hasn't lived up to all its
responsibilities to all its citizens until it's
made an effort to recruit students of all
backgrounds and races."
Epps spent the past summer assisting
American Civil Liberties Union attornies in
Washingotn, D.C. Most of his work
EPA Hirievarace committee selected
by Janet Langston
Staff Writer
The EPA Non-faculty Grievance
Committee provided for in the
Affirmative Action plan has been
named by Chancellor N. Ferebee
Taylor.
. The committee is to serve as a
mechanism not only for alleged racial
and sexual discrimination, but also to
handle other problems arising among
the EPA non-faculty group, including
suspensions and discharges,
j EPS J?eonneI "those employes
exempt from the State Personnel Act.
; i
J
i
1
i
I
SUft phoo by Alwi E. Gmt
Day
of English literature at UCLA.
Paul Eliot Green, a 1914 graduate at Chapel Hill,
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1927 for his play, "In
Abraham's Bosom." He has achieved success in
motion picture scenario writing and for his
symphonic pageant dramas produced in many places
over the nation. He is the author of 77; Lost Colony,
an outdoor drama presented on the Outer Banks of
N.C.
James Kerne (Kay) Kyser was graduated at Chapel
Hill in 1928 and achieved fame in the entertainment
world of music and motion pictures. Since retiring, he
has aided the University in severeal ways, particularly
in promoting the state's Good Health Campaign in the
1950's.
Page Ackerman, one of the foremost women
librarians in the nation, was graduated from the UNC
School of Library Science in 1940. She is now librarian
at UCLA.
revolved around research of the Watergate
case in the ACLU's defense of the
Democratic National Committee in their
suit against the Committee to Re-elect the
President.
When beckoned back to Chapel Hill, he
had just begun work as an administrative
assistant to Congressman Ronald Dellums
of California.
Although Epps will not be directly
involved in student politics, he says he still
maintains an interest. "I did send Ford
Runge some ACLU literature on student
rights," Epps said. "But except for reading a
couple of back issues of 'the DTH. I
haven't been able to keep up with student
activities since I left."
"Just because I've taken an administrative
position, it doesn't mean I've sold out to
students," he added. "I'd be happy to talk to
anybody who has a complaint in my area."
used in hiring," said James O. Cansler,
associate dean of Student Affairs. EPA
"ranges from the Chancellor to research
assistants, and includes highly trained
professional people (physicians in the
Student Health Service, for example) as
well as some with no college degrees,"
according to the Affirmative Action
plan.
The committee is authorized to hear
grievances by persons directly involved
in the conflict, to arrange a voluntary
settlement if possible and to advise
administrative action when
appropriate.
Grievances must lust be presented to
the department head, aean or
A
XL
ti o yi
United Press International
WASHINGTON The Senate
Watergate Committee, which resumes
public hearings today with questioning
of political saboteur Donald H.
Segretti, will switch its inquiry to
activities of Democratic candidates,
sources said Tuesday.
Segretti, who pleaded guilty to
political sabotage, and two associates
are expected to testify about their
assignments in the 1972 GOP
presidential campaign while staff
investigators attempt to uncover
political "dirty tricks" by the
Democrats.
A committee source said the. witness
list is still uncertain, but hearings next
week will likely concentrate on ways
supporters of Democratic candidates
exceeded acceptable campaign
practices.
Interrogation of Sen. George S.
McGovern's presidential campaign
aides has turned up only "bits and
pieces," according to one GOP
committee counsel.
The questioning of at least nine
McGovern staff workers primarily by
the Republican staff is part of an
intensive investigation into reports
Democrats, as well as Presidnet Nixon's
campaign aides, resorted to "dirty
tricks" in 1972.
Chief Committee Counsel -Samuel
y '
' yj
Seems like the campus cops are getting more vicious every day. This time, they're
going after that endangered species, the motorcycle. II this vindictive attack
continues, we may see the extinction of the species.
(Staff photo by Gary Lobralco)
administrative official most directly
authorized to correct the situation.
After a reasonable amount of time with
no action, appeal for advice may be
directed to the Chancellor.
"No grievance may be considered
except on the basis of a prior written
statement of its nature by the aggrieved
person, and until determination is made
'that an unsuccessful attempt has been
made by the person to resolve it with the
administrative official most directly
concerned," the Chancellor's statement
said.
The committee may act in groups of
three or as a whole, as the chairman
Founded February 23, 1893
M A
a
Dash said he offered the services of his
staff of assistant Republican
investigators.
Segretti, 32, a California lawyer,
pleaded guilty Monday to three counts
of political espionage mainly directed at
discrediting Democratic Sen. Edmund
;S. Muskies Florida presidential
primary campaign.
He is to be followed to the witness
table by Robert M. Benz, 25, a former
president of the Tampa, Fla., Young
Republicans, and Martin D. Kelly, 22,
of Miami. Both are described by
committee sources as Segretti's
operatives in Florida.
Meanwhile, it was learned the
committee may recall Jeb Stuart
Magruder, the Nixon campaign's
deputy director, and Herbart "Bart"
Porter, former scheduling director for
the Committee for-the Re-election of the
President.
The investigation into possible
wrongdoing by Democrats has included
the alleged use of telephones at a
McGovern headquarter? to institigate
an anti-Nixon rally during a campaign
appearance by the President in Los
Angeles.
Investigators also have interviewed a
number of McGovern's top aides,
including Lawrence F. O'Brien,
campaign director; Gary Hart,
campaign manager; and Frank
Mankeiwicz, political director.
r 'l
i
v
chooses.
Members of the committee are: Ms.
Louise M. Hall, chairman and head.
Academic Humanities Division of the
Academic Affairs Library; James O.
Cansler, associate dean Student
Affairs; Ms. Edith M. Elliott, associate
director, YM-YWCA; Paul F. Fendt,
assistant director. Extension Division
Ms. Gloria R. Manley, pharmacy
librarian, Health Sciences Library; H.
Bentley Renwick, assistant dean for
Student Counseling, College of Arts
and Sciences; and Ms. Helen L.
Urquhart, research assistant.
Department of Family Medicine.
School of Medicine.