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Bill Chamberlain (31) connects on a shot directly under the basket as Virginia's
Bill Gerry (24) looks on, seemingly in horror. Both Chamberlain and Gerry were
ejected from the game moments later after exchanging blows. (Staff photo by Cliff
Kolovson)
Vol. 78, No. 74
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by Bill Pope
Staff Writer . '
A proposal to rearrange the
Consolidated University of North
Carolina and the N.C. Board of Higher
Education may be intrduced in next
year's General Assembly.
According to a story which appeared
in Tuesday's edition of The Charlotte
Observer, Gov. Robert Scott is
attempting to persuade "friendly
legislators" and trustees to introduce the
proposal which would call for all of the
state's 1 6 institutions of higher learning
to come under a new board of trustees.
Scott outlined the proposal Sunday in
ISC Xmas
"Christmas Around the World" is the
theme of a Christmas party to be held in
the Great Hall of the Carolina Union
Thursday night from 8 p.m. until
midnight.
The Inernational Student Center
(ISC) is hosting the affair, according to
chairman Jeff Hilliker.
Entertainment will be provided at the
party by various foreign students
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by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
What can be more in the Christmas
spirit than inviting Santa Claus to appear
at a party for children?
Several UNC fraternities and sororities
have joined the spirit by giving the parties
and sharing their good will with Santa
and his childrexi.
Alpha Tau Omega is inviting about 30
first and second grade children to a party
at their house today. The list of children
was provided by Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks,
leader of University non-academic
employes, according to Lee Lumpkin.
Santa Claus will give the youngsters
presents and the fraternity is serving
refreshments and roasting marshmaUows.
Twenty-five children from Carrboro
spent the afternoon with members of
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"ils on Lib
Chapel Hill, NC
275H
Chapel Hill, North x,aiunna, Wednesday,
a private meeting with about 30 trustees
of the Consolidated University and
regional universities, the story said. The
reason for the reorganization is due to
political manuevering between
institutions of high education in the
legislature, continued the Observer story.
Scott has publicly said he will propose
no changes in the education system in
1971, but the Observer quotes a source as
saying the governor "doesn't want to go
down in history as presiding over the
dissolution of higher education in North
Carolina."
The legislature would initially select
new members of-the board of trustees
party
representing the Middle East, India and
Latin America. Various native dishes
from the students' countries will also be
served.
Foreign students are especially invited
to the party, said Hilliker, but all students
are invited to attend.
Student ID cards will be necessary for
entry to the party. The cards will be
checked at the door.
O n 0
Beta Theta Pi last Friday where Santa was
again present to hand out gifts. The
guests also helped decorate a Christmas
tree.
Chi Phi is giving a party "for 15
children from the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Multipurpose Neighborhood Center
Wednesday. Plans include supper for their
guests and gifts of toys from Santa.
"We were given the names of 1 5 kids
aged 5 to 9 who would probably
appreciate our party more than some
others," explained Rick Elkins of Chi Phi.
"These kids might not otherwise have
much of a Christmas."
Chi Psi gave a party for about 45
youths of Carr-court Community Center
and Richfield Day Care Center last Friday
at their house. Santa Claus was also on
hand at this party to distribute gifts.
by Chris Cobbs
Staff 'Writer
Charlie ScoU. Doug Mot and Lany
Brown-three Virginians reluming hone
for a night-got a vivid reminder cf
another former Tar Heel who was
missir.g.
The ex-Carolina stars were treated to a
Larry Miller-type performance by junior
forwards Dennis Wuycik who scored 30
points as the Tar Heels edged Virginia
80-75 in Ornichael Auditorium Tuesday
night.
Although he has often been favorably
compared to Miller, and even wears jersey
No. 44, Wuycik never looked more like
his famous predecessor.
A 6-5, 210-pounder from Ambridge,
Pa., Wuycik shares Miller's build and
home state. But it was his rugged play
around the basket at both ends of the
court that cinched the comparisons many
in the capacity crowd were likely making.
Wuycik even made the key play in the
game-as Miller did so often.
With the score tied at 70 and three
minutes left in the contest. Tar Heel
guard Steve Previs stole the ball, dribbled
the length of the floor and tried a layup.
Wuycik was there in case Previs missed.
The hustling guard's shot rolled off the
rim and Wuycik, although off balance,
leaped, tapped it straight up and the ball
fell through the goal. Wuycik was
knocked to the floor by Virginia's Tim
Rash on the play.
He then went to the foul line and
made the shot to give UNC a three-point
average.
The Tar Heels increased that lead to
five before the game ended, with the
crowd on its feet and cheering wildly at
the conclusion.
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December 16, 1970
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from the Consolidated University and the
other state universities, according to the
Observer. ,
The proposed system would be either
an overall board of regents such as in
California or a 1 6-campus consolidated
university.
The new board would set priorities of
all institutions and select a president who
would appoint chancellors of the various
state universities.
The Observer story says the governor
has asked trustees to work out the details
of the proposal. Scott feels a "super
board" one above the present board of
trustees-would not work, however.
The story continues to say the state
government reorganization amendment of
last fall which would reduce the number
of state agencies to 25 or fewer by 1975
has caused speculation that there would
be some reorganization in higher
education to comply with the
amendment.
Consolidated University President
William Friday could not be reached for
comment Tuesday about the Observer
story.
Major changes were made in the 1969
General Assembly session when Asheville
and Wilmington were added to the
4- to seven-year-old age group and placed
gifts, which Santa Claus later distributed,
under a tree.
Delta Tau Delta (DTD) is traveling to
Oxford Orphanage Wednesday afternoon
with Phi Mu sorority to present gifts to
about 46 youths. Each fraternity member
will give a gift to a boy and the sorority
members will present the girls with gifts.
DTD has chosen Oxford Orphanage as a
yearly Christmas project.
The members of Kappa Sigma went to
the elementary school in Hillsborough
Tuesday afternoon and gave a party and
gifts to a class of retarded children
between 6 and 10 years old.
Santa Claus also came to Oxford
Orphanage last Friday afternoon when
the members of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity gave their Christmas party.
They chose 16 boys and 16 girls from the
It was the first loss for Virginia ia
seven games and the fourth win in is
nuny outings for the T;r Heels.
Both seams played the last eight
minutes without important players as
forwards Bill Gem of the Cavaliers and
Bill Chamberlain of the Tar Heels
watched from the bench following their
banishment for fighting
Gerry left the game with points and
10 rebounds, which led the Cavaliers in
both departments.
"Losing hini had to hurt us more than
losing Chamberlain hurt Carolina said
Cavalier Coach Bill Gibson.
"Then we lost Barry Parkhill a couple
of minutes later on fouls, 3nd he makes
our team go. We weren't the Kame
without them."
Parkhill finished with 16 points and
five assists after i netting 30 points in
Virginia's close win over West Virginia
last weekend. '
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said that
the come-from-behind victory "has to
help us. This is by far the worst we have
played this year, but winning a
conference game like this will benefit us,
I am sure.
"I think the effects of the
Gerry-Chamberlain disqualification are
hard to pinpoint. Bill might have hit a hot
streak or Gerry might have gone
downhill it's pure conjecture eitheT
way."
The Tar Heels made only 36.4 percent
. of their field goals in the first half and led
by just one point, 32-31 at intermission.
Wuycik accumulated 13 points in the
period while Gerry had 12.
The Cavaliers achieved the biggest
spread of the game immediately after the
second half began on baskets by Gerry,
Frank DeWitt and Scott McCandlish.
With 18:35 remaining, Virginia led 39-32.
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2)
Founded February 23, 1893
Gov. Bob Scott
Consolidated University and five new
regional universities were created. The
legislature also approved a 5375,000
appropriation for the East Carolina
University Medical School and allowed
regional universities to grand the Ph.D.
degree by 1972.
niirns'iiiffiiias
Phi Sigma Kappa will put on an
original" play for the younger patients in
N.C. Memorial Hospital Thursday
afternoon. The play will be followed by
Santa Claus, gifts and candy.
Pi Lambda Phi gave the children and
relatives of their employes a party Friday
afternoon. The younger children received
toys from Santa and the older ones
received gift certificates.
Pi Kappa Phi invited about 20 boys
from the Carr-court Community Center
to their house for an afternoon and
evening of a cookout, football, basketball
and general spontaneous fun.
'The main idea was just to take them
away from their community and let them
share the day with us, said Roger Cole,
organizer of the event.
Sigma Chi randomly scouted Carrboro
CNC heears to cut into that lea J a
quickly as it wa built. Prev hit a past of
long set shots and Gecrye kail evened the
score at 43 with 1 5 minmes to play.
The Tar Heels were ahead by one
when Gerry and Chamberlain squared off.
but they slipped behind again in the next
five minutes.
t ( i 1 i l
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by Lana S tames
Staff Writer
Campus buses began running again
Tuesday night due to an agreement made
this week with Southern Coach Company
of Durham.
Bailey Cobbs, chairman of the Student
Transportation Commission, said the
buses are being chartered on a day-to-day
basis pending the end of the strike by bus
drivers of the Rijeigh Coach Lines which
is now into its thirteenth d3y.
"We have talked to both management
and bus union (Amalgamated Transit
Union) local officials," said Cobbs. "The
strike is not any closer to being settled
than it was 12 days ago."
The main difference of opinion
between the two factions seems to be the
drivers demands for an automatic pay
raise, related Cobbs. He disclosed the two
groups are now 20 cents an hour apart in
their bargaining.
Arrangements for the bus service took
so long, Cobbs explained, because of
having to contact a number of bus
companies to find one willing to charter
on a daily basis.
' "Since we are still under contract with
Raleigh City Coach Company, a number
of agreements had to be made with
University administration, company
management and union members," Cobbs
"'"said." " " ' '
The buses are being paid for by the
subsidy the University granted to the
Student Government Transportation
Commission' for operation of a bus
system on campus. Bus fares will not be
collected because of state laws and
statutes of the Utilities Commission
governing the chartering of buses.
Buses will be running between 5 p.m.
and 11:30 p.m. daily. Buses will1 leave
Chase cafeteria at 15-minute intervals.
The main run will be past Wilson Library,
downtown, circling back past the library
and hospital and down Manning Drive to
Chase. Odum Village and Victory Village
will also be served each hour.
T The charter buses are blue and white
with Southern Coach Company written
on the side. They are smaller than the
regular buses and resemble high school
$5 tickets
for parking
The Chapel Hill Police Department
announced Monday a new $5 parking
ticket will be issued for specific parking
offenses beginning the first of January.
The more expensive parking ticket will
be green in color and will be placed on
cars parked on a sidewalk, in a loading
zone, in a traffic lane, at a fire hydrant or
blocking a driveway.
A violator will be given 48 hours to
pay the fine. Failure to do so could result
in issuance of a warrant.
The $1 yellow parking ticket will be
issued for all other parking violations as is
currently practiced.
The campus red tickets still carry a $1
fine.
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for a few families that would not be able
to receive much of a Christmas spirit and
made sure the children would not be
forgotten. They also participated in their
national Sigma Chi Christmas project by
contributing to Wallace Village in
-.Colorado, a home for rehabilitable deaf,
jiumb and blind children.
Sigma Phi Epsiion is co-sponsoring a
party with Alpha Delta Pi sorority
Wednesday afternoon at United Church
for 58 youngsters of the day care center.
The 3-. 4- and 5-year-olds are coming to
-4he fraternity house where they will
wjwatch cartoonsand join in other
activities. Santa Claus will visit the
children and distribute gifts.
Inter Fraternity Council (1FC) and
PanhclJenic Council united fraternities
and sororities in a party for Murdoch
Center for the' mentally retarded last
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Bo.iS.eH b-y Frevii and cr.:er Lst
Dedsnoa irt-oJfeJ the score af 73 jus?
pnor t& Wuycik p!a. h:ch S.T.jih
teraed the turrar.-jt point ii the con!c?t.
Fo"obg Wuycik ere Kaf! with
points, tVJmcn Uh It a-J P?r:i .,:,
10. BehiaJ Gerry and Patkh;:! fot
Virpr.u was Rash with 13 poir.t.
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activity buses, said Cobbs. Seat in
capacity is 32 with standing room
available.
Cobbs explained the evening run was
chosen because of concern for the safety
of female students who must travel to the
library and downtown.
"Hopefully the strike will be settled
over the Christmas vacation. !f not. well
try and work something else out," Cobbs
said.
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at Blearing
by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
A fourth member of a Durham
motorcycle gang has been bound over to
the Orange County Grand Jury in
connection with a brawl which led to the
death of James L, Cates.
Bmn King, of Durham and a mcmbc
of the Storm Troopers, was ordered to
appear before the grand jury on the
charge of assult with intent to commit
murder on Grady Burnett outside the
Carolina Union in the predawn hours of
Nov. 21, following a preliminary hearing
in Orange County District Court Tuesday.
King was ordered held under J 2, CC0
bond pending the action of the grand jury
in their January session. The bond for
King's appearance at the preliminary
hearing had been $5,000.
Only one witnews gave evidence
during the short hearing before Judje
D.M. McClelland -Grady Burnett, the
alleged victim of King's assult.
Burnett was the prosecution's witness
in the hearing. Charlotte civil lights
attorney Adam Stein conducted the.
prosecution of the case for the state as a
special solicitor.
Burnett testified he was stabbed in the
back some 10-15 minutes after Cates was
stabbed in the pre-dawn fight.
He testified he was "running
alongside" of a group of blacks who were
"beating" a Storm Trooper following
Cates stabbing. Having decided he should
leave the scene of the fight in order to
avoid being hurt, Burnett said he turned
and started running toward his car.
At this point, he testified, he felt
"something" hit him in the back and
turned to see King running away from
him. He then realized he had been
stabbed.
Burnett was taken to the N.C.
Memorial Hospital where he was treated
and admitted for a total stay of two days.
Under questioning by Stein, Burnett
testified King had changed his appearence
radically since the night of the brawl. He
said King has cut his hair and had shaved
his beard since the altercation outside of
the Union during an all-night dance.
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Wednesday. The age group chosen wes
the 2 Oy ears-old and above, which,
explained Pete Hall, IFC president, is the
age group which gets the least parties.
Often the members of the fraternities
and sororities received as much from their
parties as their guests did.
"Playing with kids and mzkir.g them
happy re3lJy gets you into the .Giristmu
spirit." commented Richard Gentry cf
Sigma Phi Epsiion.
Rick Elkins of Chi Pri expressed a
thought common to all members who
took part in the parties. "Its kind of
funny to see the guys get all exci'eJ
about playing with the kids. We have as
much fun as the kids do."
Whatever the age, whatever the group,
fraternities and sororities at UNC m 3
wci! as received the Christ mas spirit.
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