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f 1
If
!
On lha mat
Ths Carolina-Stats rivalry is
just as fierce in wrestling as it
is in otlier spcrts. At 8 tonight
in Carmichael ths rivalry
continues. See pags 5.
71. 3 rec;r.t cpcli cf pJcaaant
v. :i:;cr vcn't l::t much
Iznz :r. Friday thculdboccld
end wet with freezing rain
and near freezing
t:.npcrcturc3 likely.
V7v7 .
Serving the students and the University community since 189$
US POSTAL -
Thursday, Jsnusry 13, 1970, Chcpc! Hill, ricrth CcroIIna
PIscso cs!I us: 033-0245
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77
77
77
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i j i N 1 i ; ; ! : 1
5
Dy LAURA ALEXANDER
snJ KATE I Y RIORRELL
Stall Writers
Buying books is bothersome,
everyone agrees. But some students
have more room for complaint than
others, particularly those
undergraduates who inadvertently
choose a set of courses requiring more
than $100 worth of books.
Docks are one cf the major expenses
cf a college education, ranking right up
there with housing, tuition and food.
, Eat the situation is far worse for some
' students, especially science majors, than
for others.
A rough survey of book prices for
undergraduate courses at the UNC
Student Stores indicates that natural
science classes such as chemistry and
zoology require the most expensive
texts. For example, one can learn the
"fundamentals of fungi" in the botany
department for $20.95. A course in
insect biology will set you back about
$26.
Zoology 120 requires a textbook
pi
Dy GEORGE JETER
SltlT Writer
Students thinking of knocking off their
summer jobs early for one last week at the
beach might better think again. They may
need that extra money for school expenses.
According to all available evidence,
student fees in at least two areas, health
services and the Carolina Union, will be
raised for the 1979 summer school session or
the next regular school year at the latest.
An increase in dorm rent also is a virtual
certainty, and the housing department has in
fact requested a rent increase, Alan Ward,
housing assistant to the director for business
affairs, said Tuesday.
In the health services and Union
categories, students may at least Tind some
increased benefits for their money. The new
student infirmary will provide more space,
equipment and personnel for patients. A
student pharmacy in the new structure also is
a possibility.
However, as the building is 53,000 square
feet larger than the current infirmary,
71
lid
B 13
3by Wolfpack
iespite raiiy
" thought the game was lost. I really
felt bad. We'd blown a nice line. Then all
of a sudden Dudley stole the ball. I knew
Dudley was going to stuff it. Then I saw
victory. It was like I saw God all of a
sudden."
Mike O'Koren
By LEE PACE
Sports Editor
RALEIGH Mike O'Koren had the
opportunity Wednesday night to watch a
rather strange basketball game, a game
that saw Carolina fritter away a 21 -point
halftime lead before banging on for a
victory that only came after UNC's
Dudley Bradley staged a melodramatic
finale.
After Bradley missed a 20-footer with
15 seconds to go and Carolina down 69
68, the Tar Heel defensive whiz stepped
around Clyde Austin's blind side at
midcourt, took the ball and raced down
court for a slam dunk that lifted the Tar
Heels to a 70-69 win over the N.C. State
Wolf pack.
That's what O'Koren, who left the
game with 6:36 to go with a sprained right
ankle, was talking about as he laid on a
table in the Carolina dressing room
following the game.
A few feet away, Bradley had the stage.
"It's the biggest steal I've ever made,"
Bradley said. "1 looked at the clock after 1
missed that shot and knew we had to do
something. Ged (Doughton' picked up
my man, so I jumped over to Clyde
t (Austin). 1 saw him coming to me, and
when he turned his back, I snuck in
there."
Outside the dressing room in the
stairwell, Dean Smith was explaining
why the Tar Heels went to the Four
Corners with 14:30 left and UNC ahead at
47-32. "I would think people at home
would say it was exciting," Smith said
with a grin. "At least our delay game is
not boring."
The play that made all this
ridiculousness possible was a technical
foul called on UNC freshman Jimmy
Dlack, who was making his first venture
into the hospitable red and white confines
cf Reynolds Coliseum. With 0,43 left and
the Wolf pack trailing 68-65, State's
Geo STATE on paga 2
valued at $21.95 plus a lab book costing
$7.95.
But expense isn't necessarily limited
to those two-inch hardback books with
the fancy color covers. All sections of
Music 55, for example, require 10
paperback books, making the cost of
the course $38.95.
Standard history and political science
courses can easily empty the
pocketbook of $25 or. more. Political
Science 86, section three, costs $46.35. ;
Another political science course
requires a book that comes complete
with a gift box all for $19.50.
There are some other courses at
Carolina you might want to be on the
lookout for, but not for the same
reason: These are cheap. Impossible?
Weil you're in for a surprise.
For anyone on a restricted budget,
Philosophy 73 is a logical and viable
alternative. It's entire addition to your
library costs a mere $1.98. Some
journalism courses are even cheaper.
Journalism 54, 55 and 60 require no .
textbooks at all.
An analysis
students may end up facing several health
fee increases over the next few years if utility,
supply and personnel costs continue rising as
they have recently done.
This also is true of the Carolina Union's
planned expansion and fee increase. The
Union addition will provide students
increased services and facilities for meeting,
dining and publications. Yet, students again
may find that the enlarged Union will cause
further fee hikes besides the initial one as
inflation drives up the costs of personnel and
maintenance.
Students often may have trouble
understanding "exart lxhowmuc1uhex spend
in fees andhere that money goes. In the
Undergraduate Bulletin 1977-78 the
estimated student fees cost $222 per year. In
the current bulletin that estimate is only
$165, even though some slight fee increases
have been instituted. John Temple, vice
chancellor for business and finance, said this
difference is due to the fact that the
Dudley OrscJIsy gets off first hcif shot c3-n- Ctste.
Duyino books: lining up may be
This is by no means a complete
overview of the cheapest and most
expensive courses, but it gives a good
indication of the possible range, as
illustrated by two sample class
schedules.
Inexpensive Schedule:
French 23
RTVMP 78
PHYA 29
Philosophy 73
Journalism 54
Speech 63
Total
$6.95
$7.50
$1.98
$7.95
$24.38
academics fee now is listed as a part of
tuition in the book. Therefore, although fees
may be listed as being lessthey actually are
$ 1 7 more this year than last. The fees hike or
next year is certain to be far higher as the
Student Health Service alone has asked for a
$25 per person per semester increase.
UNCs tuition is set by the legislature but
the fee rates are submitted to the UNC Board
of Governors by the University. The exact
amounts of the most recent fee and dorm
rent increase requests will not be known for a
few weeks, Temple said.
A study of the housing department's
request for a rent increase shows a different
story from that of the fees. 'Ward said the
costs of ijust maintaining our : level of
evic"'Kai: f breed , U ntVt gffljr liois!n'g ttf
ask for the rent increase. Ward particularly
-cited, as other officials repeatedly have, the
rise in wages, utilities and materials.
Although it may be little comfort, student
fees are not expected to rise much in the
athletics, academics activities categories.
I
s
n 1
LTiAnCy Jslth
hszsrdous to your vscUh
Expensive Schedule:
Music 55
Religion 29
Political Science 86
French 50
Chemistry 11
Chemistry 11L
Total
$38.95
$33.95
$46.35
$56.70
$22.95
$7.75
S2C6.65
With prices like these, students may
one day shop for courses on the basis of
the prices of the textbooks rather than
the hours they are taught.
Staff writer Laura Phelps also
contributed information to this story.
John Temple
After shah's departure
Carteir alls -for MaMIity in Hiram
WASHINGTON ( A P) President
Carter expressed confidence Wednesday
that the Iranian people would be able to
restore a stable government and economy ;
to their strife-torn nation after the
departure of the shah.
Carter also called on the exiled Iranian
religious leader, Ayatollah Khomaini, to
support the new civilian government
headed by Prime Minister Shahpour
Bakhtiar. He said the prime minister has
won the support of the Iranian military
and many of the religious opponents of
the shah of I ran, who left the Persian G ulf
nation Tuesday, ending his 37-year rulel
At his first news conference in five
weeks, Carter said despite the overthrow
of the Cambodian government by
Vietnamese-backed Cambodian
icsurgents, "We do not detect any
isunediate threat to the border of
Thailand from the Vietnamese."
But in an apparent warning to Hanoi
S tench s unnouuess intent
to run for 'IB
By PAM HILDEBRAN
Staff Writer '
David Stacks, a junior journalism
major from Blowing Rock, Wednesday
became the second announced Candidate
for editor of the Daily Tar Heel.
The first thing 1 want to do as editor
is make sure the Daily Tar Heel is
available to every student," Stacks said.
No matter how good or bad it is, if they
(the students) can't find it, all the work of
the Tar Heel staff is going to waste.
"I think you'll find that the daily press
run needs to be stepped up," Stacks said.
"The additional costs are almost
negligible because the overhead is already
there."
Stacks said there now are 17,500
papers printed on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays and 18,500 printed . on
Mondays and Wednesdays: He said the
number printed on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays should be the same as on
Mondays and Wednesdays.
Stacks said the back page of the Daily
Tar Heel should reflect more non-staff
opinion. ; -;
"When we plan an editorial, we should
find someone well versed in that topic,"
UUjJlJl-'vijL
By MARTHA WAGGONER
Staff Writer
A majority of students at UNC think
the University's drop period should be
extended while the majority of faculty
members are satisfied with the current
four-week drop periodaccording to a
survey conducted for the Daily Tar Heel
by a BA 168 research group.
The survey was presented to the editors
in mid-December. Researchers used
telephone interviews to obtain most of
the results, but also conducted some
personal interviews. Faculty members
and students were interviewed; through a
systematic method the research group
chose a random sample of 217 students
and 60 faculty members to interview. A
total of 167 students and 50 faculty
members responded to the survey. The
survey included questions concerning
both University and national issues.
Based on the size of the sample and a
confidence level of 95 percent, results are
accurate to within plus or minus 7
percent.
Of the students polled 65.8 percent said
they feel the drop period should be
extended. Of these, 50.9 percent favor a
drop period of six, seven or eight weeks
and 14.9 percent prefer one even longer.
In contrast, 26 percent of the faculty
members said they feel the drop period
should be extended while 10 percent said
they feel it should be shortened. Sixty
two percent of the faculty members favor
the current four-week drop period, but
only 28.7 percent of the students favor a
drop period of four weeks or less.
Another issue of disagreement between
students and faculty members was grade
inflation. Although 56 percent of the
faculty surveyed said they felt grade
inflation is a problem, 65.2 percent of the
students said they feel it is not. However,
a majority of both groups favored the
new-plus-minus grading systems . - --
Students were divided evenly (45.3
percent on each side) on the issue of a
four-course load with each course
counting as four hours of credit. But a
majority of the professors interviewed (52
percent) were not in favor of the four
course load.
A majority of both groups said they
and Moscowj Vietnam's chief ally in the
communist world, he said, "We have
warned both the Vietnamese and the
Soviets, who supply them and support
them, against any danger that they might
exhibit toward Thailand."
Turning to economic matters, the
president said the fiscal 1980 budget, to
be made public Monday, will more than
meet bis goal of a deficit of less than $30
billion. He said any fair analysis of the
new budget, which goes into effect Oct. 1, '
would show that it adequately meets the
needs of defense as well as "meeting the
legitimate needs of those who are most
depending on government."
Carter said the total allocation of funds
for the poor will be increased by $4.5
billion. But he offered no specific figures
for individual programs to illustrate how
the increased funding would be
distributed.
And the president said California Gov.
TE
Stacks said. He added other people
willing to write columns will surface when
they find the DTH doesn't necessarily
represent everyone.
Stacks said the DTH should be the
primary source of information about
campus activities and any events
connected with students. He proposed
placing an ombudsman in every dorm
' and Greek house to find out what these
students are doing.
That concept is important because it
makes sure the editor has contact with
people who are not journalists," Stacks
said. "The Tar Heel should not be a
closed staff."
Stacks proposed a consumer action
line to make sure students are not
victimized by merchants and to help solve
students problems.
"We've got to make sure that the Tar
Heel provides a service to the student."
Stacks called for distributing
"Weekender" on Thursdays instead of
Fridays arid including more personality
oriented features in the supplement. He
also proposed adding two or three people
to the advertising staff and having the '
staff expand its market into the Raleigh-
Is J
I editor
r . T! 1
iT(En3si(niLL
twin ... - "V
favor continued funding of the Black
Student Movement, but 54.7 percent of
the students and 38 percent of the faculty
members did not favor continued funding
of the Carolina Gay Association. Of the
faculty members interviewed, 36 percent
did favor f unding of CG A with 26 percent
of the faculty members saying they were
undecided. However, members of the
group conducting the survey said results
on the BSM and CGA questions may
have been skewed by the fact that the
questions were asked in succession.
An overwhelming majority of both
groups (88.4 percent of the students and
84 percent of the professors) said they
think there is a need for a University
honor code. However, 61.9 percent of the
students and 16 percent of the professors
said they do not think the current honor
system is effective in controlling cheating
on exams.
By crosstabulating the results of the
survey, the research group found no
significant statistical relationship
between the respondent's sex or race and
his answer to any of the survey questions.
Neither did the group note any significant
relationship between a respondent's view
of himself as liberal, conservative or
moderate and his answer to any of the
questions concerning national issues.
The economy was considered by
students and faculty to be the most
important single problem facing Jhe
United States. The survey pointed ,out
that this response may have been affected
by the emphasis placed on the economy
by the government and the media at the
time the survey was conducted.
A majority of both groups said they do
not think the U.S. government uses tax
dollars efficiently. However, a majority
of each group did favor a national health
insurance plan.
The last three questions on the survey
- - national' issues. : concerned -the-U.Sr
presidency. Although respondents from
both groups gave Jimmy Carter's
domestic performance a favorable rating,
more students (50.3 percent) than
professors (44 percent) said Carter's
preformance has been good.
See POLL on page 2
Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown's call for a
constitutional convention with the aim of
amending the Constitution to prohibit
budget deficits was extremely dangerous.
(In North Carolina, there have been
moves in the General Assembly to add the
state's name to the list of those calling for
such a convention.) .
Carter defended his decision to invite
former President Richard M. Nixon to a"
White House state dinner Jan. 2 for
Deputy Prime Minister Teng Hsiao-ping
of China as entirely proper.
He said Nixon had opened up an
avenue of communications and
consultation with Peking, adding that
Teng and other Chinese officials had
expressed a desire to see the former
president. Nixon, who has accepted the
invitation, will be returning to the
executive mansion for the first time since
See CARTER on page 2
David Stacks
Durham area.
"More ads mean more advertising
revenue, and more money means more
pages in the paper," Stacks said.
Stacks has been a staff writer and state
and national editor for the Daily Tar
Heel. He spent two summers working at
the Greensboro Record and has written
for the UNC Journalist and the
University Student Handbook. He also
has worked as a stringer for the
Associated Press and United Press
International.
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