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81 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Chapel HUI, North Cercllna, Friday, February 22, 1374
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11 liiiD
by Robin Clark
Staff Writer
Student Academic Reform Committee
(ARC) members Lisa Bradley and Dina
Wiggins have been excluded from a
subcommittee appointed by Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, James Gaskin
to study implementation of a four course
load academic system.
Bradley, Chairman of the ARC, said it
had been her understanding that Gaskin had
Pub
1
oar a usks
-9
surplus retention
JL WCAR, The Carolina Quarterly and Th
A student enjoys the springlike weather that has once again hit North Carolina.
Temperatures were in the upper 0's, with similar weather in store today.
(Staff photo by John Locher)
Election candidates
Tl T
!pu I jS. T'ff'X m in
Si
by Henry Farber
Staff Vriter
The Publications Board passed a
resolution Thursday recommending to the
Campus Governing "Council Finance
Committee that surplus funds generated by
organizations under the Pub Board be
carried over in the accounts of those
organizations. As the Budget Law now reads, most
organizations receiving funds from CGC
turn a proportionate amount of their surplus
money over to CGC at the end of the fiscal
year, depending on the proportion of funds
originally allocated.
The organizations affected by the
recommendation are the Yackety- Yack,
by David Ennis
Staff Writer
Forty-three candidates for" Student'
Government offices who did not attend a
mandatory meeting Wednesday night have
until 7 p.m. tonight to offer a valid excuse to
the Elections Board chairman or their names
will not appear on the ballot.
Rick Harwood, Elections Board
chairman, said only two candidates have
turned in excuses.
All candidates for President and Daily Tar
Heel Editor attended the meeting.
The following candidates for seats on the
Campus Governing Council in
undergraduate districts on campus did not
attend -the meeting: District III, Edward
William Armstrong: District IV, Joe Knight;
District V, D. Lester Diggs.
On-campus graduate candidates absent
were: District I, Miguel de Valverde and
District III, John Sawyer.
Candidates for undergraduate seats off
campus who failed to attend the meeting are :
District I, Wilson Sims Jr., and District IV,
Mark Brian Dearmaon.
Robin Dorff, a candidate for the off-
Vol
off
untary rationing
to 'shaky start'
by Frank Griffin
Staff Writer
Governor Holshouser's new voluntary gas rationing plan has gotten off to a shaky start in
Chapel Hill as stations selling gas Wednesday continued to have long lines of customers, lines
that are still causing congestion in the streets.
None of the station attendants contacted said they thought the lines were any shorter since
the governor announced his plan Sunday night.
Michael Kerley, attendant at University Texaco Service Station on Franklin St. said, "The
lines are longer today than ever," and said the station is not opening twice a day.
Kerley said most people were following the plan very well but added, "The even numbers
know they have them, but they're still trying to buy gas." The governor's plan calls for those
persons with license tags ending in an odd number to buy gas only on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, while those with an even number buy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
At McFarling's Exxon on Franklin St. an attendant said "We're just pumping twice a day.
to anyone in line." At 4:30 p.m. there were about a dozen cars waiting for gas.
"It's a mess," the attendant said, "If they get in line and need gas, we're going to give it to
them." "When we've got four pumps going out there, we don't have time to be checking
license numbers," he added.
C.H. Pegg, who was waiting for gas at McFarling's, said the people of the state had to "give
the governor's plan a good try and said he had been telling people the fuel crises was coming
for 35 years.
Jack Douglas, manager of the Etna station on E. Franklin, said he thought the governor's
plan would be okay if it goes as intended but when asked if his lines were shorter he said, "Not
a bit."
Douglas said;" I've already scheduled for a five-day week, and I can't ask people with even
numbers to leave."
A man from Shelby, N.C. was surprised at the lines in Chapel Hill and said it was the first
time he had encountered such a problem. "In spite of my tag (an even number) I'm buying
gas," he said, because he had to drive back to Shelby.
Greg Smith, a medical student, was also skeptical. "The only way a rationing plan can
work is if the government sets it up," he said. "I don't think it's fair. Nothing they've done yet
is fair. There are still people who can't get gas."
campus graduate seat in District VI did not
attend.
Candidates for Honor Court who did not
attend the meeting are the following: on
campus males District I, Robert A. Shultz
and Peter Gardner; District II, Richard
Mazo; District III, Jonathan L. Schneider
and Phillip T. Williams; District IV, Stephen
Gibson and Henry Molden; District V,
Charles Watts; District VI, Sam Cooper;
District VII, Don Boyd and E. Harrison
Blackwell; and District VIII, Alec Allen,
John Cox, and Aan J- Avera.
On-campus females District I, Rebecca
Daniels and Robin Bourne; District III,
Susan Adams and Elizabeth Silver; District
IV, Jackie Edwards; District V, Denise
Williams, Denise Kidd and Hannah Hiles;
District VII, Jane C. Ellis; District VIII, E.
Ashley Moore.
Off-campus males District II, Joe
Shoebotham and Kenneth Fleishman;
District IV, Don Woodyard; District VI, R.
John Basto and Robert Pharr.
Off-campus females District I, Alice E.
Martin; and District II, Susan McAdams.
Paul Williams,, candidate for Residence
Hall Association president, did not attend
the meeting.
Three candidates for president of the
Carolina Atheletic Association did not
attend: Henry W. Hicks, Tom Pritchard,
and Rick Green.
Harwood said that candidates who were
absent should contact him early this
afternoon or leave a note in his office in Suite
C of the Union.
WCAR, The Carolina Quarterly and The
Cellar Door. The Daily Tar Heel already
retains all of its surplus funds.
The Pub Board also reaffirmed its
commitment to move toward eventual
financial independence for The Daily Tar
Heel and other Pub Board organizations in a
resolution introduced by board member by
Rod Waldorf.
Waldorf said he sensed "some confusion"
in comments by candidates for DTH editor
at a Meet the Candidates Forum
Wednesday.
"An alarming majority of the candidates
. . . have no idea what financial ,
independence is, and what its real benefits
and liabilities to The Daily Tar Heel are,"
Waldorf stated.
"They appear," he continued, "to care
only for what may be 'their' year, and not for
the future of the institution. This attitude is
short-sighted and irresponsible, if not
downright dangerous," he said.
"They don't seem to understand that as
long as a substantial amount of the Tar
Heefs financial support comes from student
fees, the paper is subject to shutdown for any
reason by the chancellor, the Board of
Governors, the General Assembly and
CGC," Waldorf said.
Waldorf cited as evidence a bill introduced
by Rep Julian Allsbrook (D-Halifax) in the
N.C. General Assembly in 1970 to terminate
all funding to the DTH.
TUNC police
recommended their permanent appointment
to subcommittee Chairman Alan Stiven to
"represent student opinion in the matter."
In excluding the ARC members, Bradley
said, "Stiven decided that enough student
input was represented by the 1972 Shutz
Committee report, in which the issue was
first investigated."
Gaskin said no students had been
appointed to the committee. "If there was
misunderstanding, it was through
presumption," he said.
"I gave Stiven the names of
.several students who had expressed interest
in the matter," Gaskin said. "Whether he
appointed them as permanent members was
his decision."
Citing the committee's "failure to gauge or
represent student input," Bradley said she
thought it was "a shame that the
administration has not taken the initiative to
involve students in this type of decision."
Gaskin, on the other hand, said he "rejects
the notion that student input has been
choked off.
"It's more difficult to get student input
than faculty input because the faculty is
structured and the student body is not," he
aid.
Citing a previous attempt to poll students
on the pass fail issue," of the 500
questionares mailed out," Gaskin said, "we
got back 108. I pretty much gave up with
questionares after that one try."
Gaskin also said polling student on
academic reform without previous,
education of the issue would be
"irresponsible."
"You would get a thoughtless 8 to 1
majority in favor because four courses
sounds jollier than five and it would pass on
that basis," he said,
Bradley said the ARC has begun an
educational campaign. -
"We will begin our random sampling
survey in the latter part of next week,"
Bradley stated, "polling proportionate
numbers of blacks and whites and members
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Dean James Gaskin
of each class."
Despite Bradley's charge that the
committee has largely ignored student input.
Gaskin said he "knew nothing about the
ARC survey," but he will request the
questionare and the results."
So far, the only input the Stiven
investigators have formally solicited has
been from department chairmen, who were
asked what the administrative ramifications
of changing to a four course load system
might be.
Gaskin admits that he "didn't ask Stiven
to poll the students."
"I asked them to take a hard look at the
Shutz Committee proposal, examine the
experience of other schools, and consult
faculty people and students," he said.
According to Gaskin. "the faculty was
represented through department chairmen,
and the students were represented through
our having been acquainted with interested
students before."
f0 T"
liiile
n
nevsiinices
by Chuck Dabington
Staff Vriter
Campus policemen unhappy with the new
work shift arrangement which involves an
"exchange program" have formally filed
grievances with the University Personnel
Department.
A meeting between policemen and the
University Staff Grievance Committee is
scheduled for March 4 Committee
Chairman Gerald Barett said.
The grievance concerns the change in the
police work shift arrangement. Under the
Weather
TODAY: Varm with a chance of
thundershowers. The high is
expected in the upper 60's. The low Is
expected In the upper 40's. The
chance of precipitation Is 0 percent
today, 10 per cent tonight. Outlook
for the weekend: Fair.
new program, which began Feb. 4, three
officers work all three shifts over a four week
period. At the end of four weeks, the officers
begin the exchange.
A Jan. 31 petition addressed to Ted
Marvin, director of security services,
expressed concern that the exchange
program will be "a wedge to full rotation."
The petition said the policemen are not
happy with the results of a January meeting
with Marvin and Personnel Director Jack
Gunnells, and asked the meeting be arranged
as the third step in the University Staff
Employe Grievance Procedure.
Seventeen policemen signed the petition,
according to Officer Eunice Sparrow.
Sparrow, who has sometime served as
informal spokesman for the policemen, said
the officers will be represented by two local
attorneys at the grievance committee
meeting.
Sparrow said most-nf the officers were
hired with the unwritten understanding that
they would work under a fixed shift,
beginning on the night shift and eventually.
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by Gary Dcrsey
Staff Writer
for
The Carolina Union Board of Directors
has voted against having any members of the
board elected from the student body.
Union president Gary Phillips presented a
resolution to the board in Thursday's
meeting that would put two student body
representatives on the Union board through
direct election.
Phillips was the only person at the meeting
in favor of the resolution. Phillips told the
board he wanted input into the board from
as many different areas as possible.
Phillips said he was disappointed that the
resolutions didn't "pass.
The resolution would have been part of a
Union restructuring program that will be
presented to the CGC soon.
In other business, a proposal
restructuring the board was approved.
The new plan will give the Graduate
Professional Student Federation (GPSF)
two representatives on the board, the Black
Student Movement one representative and
the International Student Center one
representative.
The Student Union president will also bei
allowed to make an . appointment to the
board.
The AWS, the CGC and the student body
president will also be represented, as in
previous years.
The plan now goes to the CGC for
approval and then to Dean of Student
Affairs Donald A. Doulton.
"1 think the new plap is very sound, said
Howard Henry, Secretary of the Union
Board.
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moving to the afternoon and day shifts, if
they desired.
Sparrow said some officers preferred to
remain on the night shift because they held
daytime jobs.
Officer Stephen Council said he recently
gave up his day job when he was involved in
the exchange program.
Council said it was his own decision to
give up the job, although he would rather
have remained on the night shift. He said he
did not privately discuss the problem with
Marvin, but that he did bring it up in the
January meeting with personnel officers.
Marvin said he felt law enforcement
officers must be committed to their jobs and
they must consider their police work their
primary employment.
He said he was obligated to schedule
officers' work to best serve the campus
community. "Other jobs can't interfere with
an officer's main employment." he said.
Marvin said the exchange program seems
to be working so far. The purpose of the
program, he said, is to give all officers
experience with aspects of shifts other than
the one they regularly work.
"A good officer needs an up-to-date
working knowledge of all shifts." he said.
Marvin said he will attend the grievance
committee meeting only if invited.
Med school
vote delayei
The General Assembly Joint
Appropriations Committee Thursday
postponed calling a vote on funding medical
education in North Carolina from today
until Tuesday.
Sen. Ralph H. Scott (D-Alamance) said
the legislators involved on the public
hearings on the East Carolina medical
school expansion requested the delay.
Public hearings have been held this week
to present opinions on the UNC Board cP
Governors budget request and three t
inf r-vHnH Kv C(vral loiil:trr: rn r
education in North Carolina.
A vote was to be called f - -
determine u. and how rr j
Appropriation Commit
to allocate toward
expansion, and r
Carolina medic ! j
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A drivcrtesa truck, parktd In Currsmsy's Gulf ststlon,
knocked ovsr two csscMnt pum;s fit 10 a.m. Thursday. Tha
Chapsl lll'.l Fir tS'Spsrtmcnt wastwd tfot trea down, f '
Inurl03 wsrt report ad.
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