f
it
-. i
X-3
I 'II U y l y rv )
I i Nil i : i i - i
I " f i ; i ? IIP,.
by Chris Cobbs
Sptjrts Editor
Carolina scortd a monumental upset
over 2nd-ranked South Carolina Monday
night-and made it look surprisingly easy.
After giving up much of a I6-point
Hrst half lead, the Tar Heels regained
their stride to deal USC a 79-64 defeat.
The Gamecocks, unbeaten in nine
games, closed within four points with
four minutes remaining, but wilted down
the stretch.
Clutch foul shooting by Kim Huband
and Lee Dedmon and a couple of driving
baskets by George Karl preserved
Carolina's ninth win in 1 1 games.
The visitors, regarded by no less an
authority than Tar Heel Coach Dean
Smith as possibly the finest team to ever
compete in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, hurt themselves severely with
late fouls.
Huband scored pressure points on a
pair of technical fouls and dropped in
two more on a one-and-one opportunity.
Vol. 78 No. 76
Scott appoints committee
rri
cjCLnncMiioe
RALEIGH Gov. Robert Scott will
create a special committee to formulate a
"position statement" on his proposed
reorganization of the state's higher
education system.
Scott's announcement came in a
prepared statement read to 17 university
presidents and chancellors who met here
Monday as an advisory committee to the
State Board of Higher Education.
"proposal, and East Carohlia"Unrversity"
President Leo Jenkins, quoted last week
as being opposed to Scott's call for
re-organization, said he did not oppose
"the whole idea of studying the
reorganization of higher education."
Scott's statement, read to the group
by Y.J. Lucas, vice-chairman of the Board
of Higher education, urged the presidents
and chancellors to "work directly with
your individual boards of trustees" in
forming a plan for reorganizing higher
education.
The administration of Western
Carolina University, in separate action,
issued their own plan for reorganizing
higher education. .
The WCU administration and board of
And what a day it was
to come bach to school
by Glenn Brank
Staff Writer
Residents of the University
community returning to the campus
.Monday were greeted by bleak, gray
skies, chilly temperatures and generally
gloomy weather.
Re-adjusting to the daily grind was bad
enough for most without having to
contend with such adverse conditions and
their ever-present by-products: tons of
soft, gooey mud and strategically-placed
puddles awaiting thefcareless foot.
One University employe, however, was
determined to ignore the depressing
situation. Gail Magnuson, a pert blonde,
donned a striking green and yellow rain
coat and drove to campus in her small
foreign car. Parking in the ISC lot, she
was halfway to her office when she
remembered her keys were still in the
switch.
Returning to the car, she found both
UNC News Bureau
A report from the American Council
on Education (ACE) shows that 12
programs in UNCs graduate school are
rated "distinguished and strong" while
another 12 are rated "good."
The XCE studied the quality of
graduate faculty and the effectiveness of
graduate programs in 130 major U.S.
universities.
UNC leads all other universities in the
southeast in the number of programs
rated distinguished, strong, or good.
The appraisal is based on ratings by
TOG
Dedmon also made a couple cf bonus
tries in addition to coming up with two
r:t4 -5t. Vi-sf t r
- b
"If
Gamecocks just out of reach.
And Kail, who led UNC with 17
points and limited AU-American John
Roche to 14, put the game out of reach
with two Layups in the last two minutes,
nullifying USCs pair of field goals in that
span.
Carolina's Smith was exuberant.
"It's obviously one of the great wins in
my career, he said, "We were afraid at
halftime that they would be able to cone
back and we decided to attack and not sit
on our lead. '
The Tar Heel coach was surprised at
how well his team faxed in rebounding
against the taller Gamecocks. UNC
controlled the boards 45-40, with Bill
Chamberlain claiming a dozen.
"We didn't expect to stay on the
boards with them, according to Smith.
"That we did was obviously one of the
big things that won it for us.
The Tar Heels got double figure
' 275
Chapel , north Carolina,
n o
trustees called for the appointment of a
24-member board with the authority to
review the budgets of all state schools.
Scott said, "It is the clear
responsibility of the membership of the
several boards charged in some part by
either constitution or statute for
planning, coordinating, managing or
governing to give leadership for
improvement of our system of public
universities.".
Scott's Initial call for reorganization of
the state's higher education system came
Dec. 13 when he met with a group of
Consolidated University trustees and
trustees of the state's nine regional
universities and the School of the Arts.
The Executive Committee of the UNC
Trustees met with Scott last week on the
N.C. State University campus and
endorsed the idea of reorganizing the
system. At that meeting Scott, acting as
Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
named a seven-man subcommittee to look
into the possibility of reorganization.
Scott's statement Monday said the
original proposal was for the creation of a
new agency which would include the best
points of the Board of Higher Education, '
doors locked. Gail consulted two male
students passing by, who were happy to
come to the aid of a lady in distress.
Their efforts to force the door of a
parked automobile aroused the curiosity
of Officer Simms, campus policeman.
Simms was soon engaged in the struggle
to open the door.
In the early morning fog, the scene
seemed to recreate the legend of Sir
Arthur and Excaliber, the sword frozen in
stone. First one and then the other knight
tried to pry loose the prize. So it was in
the parking lot, with the three shaking
the car to extract the key.
The tale of yore was finally shattered,
along with a vent window in the car.
Simms, a realist at heart, supervised the
breaking-and-entering. As the three
gallants left the scene, Miss Magnuson
swept pebbles of safety glass from her car
seat.
"It's still a perfect day," she said.
They were all extremely nice."
'.w.'.v.v.-.v.w
nationally selected panels of experts.
Each academic program was rated for
quality of graduate faculty effectiveness
of doctoral program and for estimated
change in quality of graduate education
between 1964 and 1969.
The University has made substantial
gains since . 1 964, both in the number of
programs attaining distinction and in the
judged improvement of its programs
compared with other major universities
throughout the nation. In two disciplines,
microbiology and zoology, graduate
faculty were rated "good" in 1964 and
MS-
W JT-r,
scoring from four men, indudir.g Karl
with 17, Chamberlain with 14 and
Dedmon and Dennis Wuycik with 1 1
each.
The Gamecocks were led by center
Tom Riker's 20 points. Soph guard Kevin
Joyce added 12 while Roche, who was
averaging 23, was held nine points below
bis customary totaL
USC Coach Frank McGuire saw the
Gamecocks outscored by a 27-14 margin
in the final 10 minutes of the first half
when Carolina twice achieved I6-point
advantages.
As Roche went 17 points without a
point against a variety of UNC defenses,
the Tar Heels fashioned a 40-26 lead at
intermission.
Carolina ran a version of the shuffle
offense that spread the USC defense
across the floor and enabled the smaller,
but quicker Tar Heels to maneuver for
easy shots.
The Gamecocks adjusted their defense
accordingly at the half and outpointed
Carolina 15-5 early in the second half.
x
i "
m
Tuesday, January 5, 1971
the Executive Committee of the UNC
Board of Trustees and the boards of the
regional universities.
"I stated that any new agency needed
to be comprehensive in its role. 'By
comprehensive, I mean having a broad
range of authority over 1 ) the role and
allocation ' of functions; 2) academic
programs and educational activities; 3)
budgetary matters. especially. "B" and
"C" budgets, and probably a' unified
budget, and 4) executive leadership."
Scott added the new agency would
by Mark Whicker
Sports Writer
If you're going to lose, it's better to
lose with a little class.
And although Carolina's Tar Heels
dropped a 48-26 Peach Bowl decision to
...1,,,.1-u. iiu i . L-.i
It
f !
1
4 w '
AIl-American Don
zone from the two yard
Esnnni
have improved to "distinguished and
strong" in 1969.
The 12 programs for which graduate
faculty were rated distinguished or strong
are: botany, classics, English, French,
history, microbiology, music, political
science, population, biology, psychology,
sociology and zoology. For all of these
programs and for several others, rated
good, the University was appraised by the
raters to have a better quality training
program than it had five years earlier.
The 12 programs rated good are:
anthropology, biochemistry, chemistry,
developmental biology, economics,
they came
within '
4S-52
seven minutes into the tyetiod. it
closest the powerful Gamecocks
.
d get the rent cf the game.
The Tar Heels refused Id attack South
Carolina's zone defense, waiting instead
for the Gamecocks to play man-to-man. ,
'They've always played ys in a zone'5
before," said the winning coach, "and we
felt that in a man-to-man that it might
tire them out, draw mere fouls and
consequently hurt their offense.
Frank McGuire, in an unusual position
as the losing coach, said that
second-ranked Gamecocks were
outplayed." "North Carolina! was much
fresher than our team," he said.
"Someone once said that a nationally
ranked team could expect to lose four
more games Li a season than usual
because every opponent would be up for
them. Well, North Carolina was certainly
up for us tonight."
The Tar Heels face Duke in Cannichael
Auditorium Saturday night. .
Founded February 23, 1893
probably be composed initially of
representatives of the individual boards of
; trustees.
Scott said he would name a committee
I composed of special subcommittees of
' the Board of Higher Education, the UNC
: Executive Committee, the regional boards
of trustees and the School of the Arts "to
i formulate a position statement. This
statement should represent the best
judgment of the collective leadership of
bur public institutions'and should serve as
a guide to the legislature for further1
action."
n
F1
Arizona State in Atlanta last Wednesday
night, they were not disgraced.
In fact, when they kept battling from
deficits of 14-0 and 21-7 to take a
halftime lead, and then heavy snow
started hitting Grant Field during
intermission, several in the crowd of
iui. i MIW m-mmm. -
4
l!
But
m r
n McCauley plunges toward the end McCauley was stopped short of the goal line on the plunge
o yard line in Peach Bowl action. but scored on the next play. (Staff photo by John Gehman)
TL
German, mathematics, molecular biology,
philosophy, physics, physiology and
Spanish.
Dr. Lyle V. Jones, dean of the
Graduate School at UNC, said, "Of
special interest to North Carolinians is the
improvement in graduate training at
Chapel Hill. In almost all disciplines that
were rated, the effectiveness of our
graduate program was judged to bj better
in 1969 than five years earlier. :
"The improvement is especially
marked for departments that wen; strong
in 1964. They have become stronger. The
people of this state have been generous in
I":
"v..
i (
t
Joyce gets free ride,
WHS
52,126 could be excused for having upset
notions. '
But the Sun Devils shrugged off the
snow and rain and completely dominated
the last two quarters, with' sophomore
Monroe Eley winning the outstanding
defensive player award with his 173-yard
-x 5 I
- -'"- , 4 VT)X I
7x4
O - Jl
n o
iran
niiMdi
their support of higher education during
recent years. It is gratifying to learn that,
over the same period of years, our
reputation for excellence in graduate
training has grown stronger.
"Doctoral training is offered at Chapel
Hill Ln 42 schools, departments or
curricula. Only'. -27 of these disciplines
were studied in the ACE survey. We
.would welcome a future evaluation of our
other graduate programs, many of them
also are of excellent quality."
Graduate programs in the humanities
and the social and biological sciences at
V1 I
V
H 1
f
n f
V
4 j
V
, I
i JHt
i. s
Huband two points
rushing performance. Eley, a native of
Nashville, N.C. scored two TDs in the
second half and looked like a future pro
prospect-he has two more college years
to go.
Eley was described by Doolcy as "the
best running back we faced all year."
Carolina Ail-American Don McCauley
slogged through the muck for 143 yards
on 36 carries and three touchdowns. ASU
Coach Frank Kush returned Dooley's
compliment: "We were prepared for
McCauley, we thought, but it turned out
he's much better than we expected."
A fumble, two roughing-the-kicker
penalties and a disappointing punting
game hampered Carolina's effort.
McCauley and Chris Lee punted ten times
for a 27-yard average; the only good UNC
punt was a 43-yarder by Lee in the third
quarter which was returned 41 yards by
Steve Holden.
ASU quarterback Joe Spagnola drove
the Devils 78 yards for a touchdown in
the game's first nine plays. After he hit
J.D. Hill and Joe Petty with key passes,
Spagnola let fullback Bob Thomas score
the first of his three touchdowns, this one
from eight yards.
Bill Brafford recovered a fumble on
ASU's next series, but the Tar Heels were
stopped and the teams exchanged punts
until the action-packed second quarter.
After McCauley's punt rolled dead on the
Devil 26, Arizona State drove to the UNC
33 where . Thomas broke off-tackle,
slipped away from linebacker John
, Bunting and went all the way for 14-0.
Carolina matched the Sun Devil
touchdown and warmed up the chilly
crowd (temperatures hovered in the 30s)
after Paul Miller hit Ricky Lanier with a
46-yarder to put McCauley in business on
the ASU 23. Don carried nine straight
See Sun, Page 2
Chapel Hill were highly rated. Several
programs achieved standings in the front
ranks with universities such as Harvard,
Yale, California at Berkeley, Princeton,
Stanford, Michigan, Chicago, Columbia
and Wisconsin.
Although the University has no
department in the physical sciences rated
in the top category, UNC graduate
faculty were rated "good" in chemistry,
mathematics and physics. Also, the
program in geology at Chapel Hill was
judged to have improved substantially
since 1964 in the quality of graduate
education.
Is