Richmond in '71 footba
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opener
JNC
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by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
RICHMOND, Va.- A Carolina loss n
the season opener at City Stadium
tonight at 8:00 would be equal in
embarrassment to a Ralph Nader arrest
for Uttering.
With Sports Illustrated picking the Tar
Heels 20th in the nation, and with
Richmond losing 15 of last year's barters
to graduation, the outcome of the
conflict should be obvious.
Furthermore, the Spiders have no
national name, despite a string of good
passers and receivers nurtured by Carolina
slunnus ) Frak tones.
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Vol. 80, Number 10
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SL'03 DiAR'r CT t-C
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Student Government has lost about 40 of the refrigerators it rented last year, but
rentals continue for this year. These UNC coeds battled the rains to transport a
freezing unit to their dorm Friday. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd)
Q
ms
by Norman Black
Staff Writer
Wake County Sen. Jyles Cogens
Thursday announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for the 4th
District Congressional seat.
Coggins is the first candidate to
announce.
During the D71 General Assembly
session. Coggins was a member of the
Senate Committee on Higher Fducation.
While on that committee, he sponsored
Cogg
"FT 9 Ts
ii i i n
to aid voting law suit
by Woody Hosier
Staff Writer
Student Legislature passed a bill
Thursday night authorizing the UNC
student body to be co-plaintiffs in a suit
challenging North Carolina's absentee
voting law.
The bill's chief sponsor. Gerry Cohen,
said under present law. students do not
qualify for absentee voting. Cohen
believes the provision effectively
eliminates student participation in the
primaries.
"A student registered out of town will
be excluded from voting in the May 2
primary because of exams." Cohen said.
"And if a student is registered in Chapel
Hill, he will not be here for the May J0
run-off election since graduation is May
15.
The May 2 primary will include
candidates for the offices of U.S.
President and state governor, lieutenant
governor and attorney general.
If none of the candidates for a
particular office can obtain a majority ot
votes, a runoff election for that office
Yet extenuating c:r.ums:an;es trios
week wUl make Carolina's ta-k harder.
Keeping the Tar Heels from, complacency
is the remembran.e of last ;. ear's opener,
a 20-, Rj.hmor.d ambush of N.C. State.
'it's true there are a few things
distra;t:ng our attention from
Ri.hmond." says defense end Bill
Brafford.
O-e of them-the case of B.U
Arnold-has kept head :oa;h B.ll Doo'ey
from practice s:n-e Monday, when
Arnold suffered heat prostration and a
--roerature of 10 dezrces.
Linebacker Jim Webster is out fc
.V,
season with lizamer.T damage in the neck
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to run
an unsuccessful bill to abolish visitation
in dormitory rooms of state-supported
universities.
Coggins said his intent was not to
legislate morals but to see the policies of
state institutions conform with the moral
standards of society.
" I hese students and some outsiders are
using c ollege dormitories for living
together and sleeping together," Coggins
said.
Coggins also spoke against booklets on
contraception distributed hv colleges.
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for
rare Basse,
will be held between the top two
candiates on May 30.
A bill submitted earlier by Cohen to
pay attorney Adam Stein 51000 to plead
the case was deferred for two weeks.
Cohen said other plaintiffs in the case
will include a group of eight UNC
students registered in Mecklenburg and
Orange counties and Common Cause, a
Washington-based public interest group.
"This issue concerns even out-of-state
students." Cohen said. "North Carolina
requires only six months residency to
vote in primaries."
The suit will be filed the first week of
October in U.S. Western District Court in
Charlotte, according to Cohen. However,
a preliminary ruling by the N.C. attorney
general's office raised some doubts the
student body could act as plaintiff in the
case.
Cohen said the central issue is whether
the student body is a part ot state
government. If it is. N.C. law specifies
state agencies may not use private
counsel.
Cohen believes this argument is "full
ot holes. If students are a state agency
because the university they attend
on defense.
Unless J-nes unveils another Bu:er
O.'Bnren o Ch:r:e R::hards. the Spider
will r.uk to the ground timzht. running
"raifcht at tba e;t part nf Carol. na?
Soph .mores Barry Sm.th and Tom
Shiflett ;o:n junior college transfer Billy
Meyers ''over 100 yards per game at
Ferrurn last season I to give Richmond
instant power.
Only one interior lineman returns f-r
the Spiders to Mo.k ends Brafrord and
Gene Brown, tackles Rorti VandenBrc ek
and Bud Gnssom, and inside linebackers
Rickv Packard and J:hr. Ar.derv-r..
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Vjrs Edit
Saturday, September 11, 1971
JIFOIOl
by Jessica Hanchar
StJtJ h'nitr
About 40 refrigerators rented troni
Student Government last year are
missing, reports Robert Grady, chairman
of the Student Services Commission.
"A lot of those missing were due to
innocent mistakes." he said, "but I
suspect some of them were intentional."
The shortage of refrigerators was
discovered la-U June wnen t'hvsical Plant
By UNC faculty
Plan
by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
The Chancellor's Faculty Advisory
Committee recommended Friday
strengthening and expanding the
Consolidated University of North
Carolina as an alternate to Governor Bob
Scott's proposed deconsolidations.
Dr. Daniel A. Okun, chairman of the
faculty and a member of the committee.
Con
off
0
ress
such as UNC's Flephants and Butterflies.
When 18-year old children who have
never been away from home go to school
and they give them this book that tells
them how to keep from getting pregnant
and then invite them to go to their rooms
and turn on the music and study it-what
do you think they're going to do-study
Minstein's Theory ?"
A Senate committee defeated Coggin's
bill on June 22 by a vote.
The Wake County Senator served as
Chairman of the Governor's Study
n 0
Jbi.
receives money from the state, then what
about people on welfare. ho also receive
money from the state? Are they a 'state
agency ' too?" he asked.
Cohen said he expects the attorney
general's office to file a motion that the
student body be dismissed as a
co-plaintiff when the suit is filed. "Our
argument is that the student body is a
voluntary organization of all students
enrolled here." he said. "To term the
bedy a state agency is silly o"
SL also passed a number of financial
bills Thursday night. One such bill
authorized the Yackety Yack Yearbook
to pay a salesman commission of 25 cents
for each subscription solicited. The
Publications Board will meet next week
to consider procedures for the sales.
Publications Board Chairman Charles
Gilliam said a subscription drive tor the
Yack will begin September 20.
Other bills passed allocated money to
campus radio station WCAR. the literary
magazine "Carolina Quarterly," the
Association of Women Students, graduate
student departments and the Student
Services Commission.
If R:;h:.-d move
all. Ken Nichols, at c.rterr-.ck. w - .Id
ratht: r.n than pa
Flanker Jerry Hane and t ght tri
Ken Po".o.h are dependable r?ce:vr.
r-nnmg again.: Carohna"? healed
ve.ondary :f Greg 'Aard. Ri.hard St.lley
ar.i R. ty Culbreih. w;:h J:h- 5 :d
an d Phil Lamm in. reserve.
Doo'ey shou'd fee! rr.rre secure when
the Tar feel have the ha!' Rer r r'r
Navy Field indicate the new ffensise I.ne
-:' Johnny Ccwell. Bob Pratt. B.U
Newton. Boh Th"rn::n. Ron Runak and
Jarry Sam ma in time ?rpa l.st yea-'s
---senior v! ktr tzree
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FattOF
inspectors told Student Government
officials there were refrigerators in some
moms.
"That w,as our first maication." -aid
Grady. "We did an inventory and found
more missing."
Grady explained many students last
year did not know where or when to
return their refrigerators. "A lot of them
were confused about what to do with
their units." he said.
For example, some retngerators were
committee
ered to enlai
presented the recommendation to the
general faculty in their semi-annual
meeting in Carroll Hall.
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
discussed effects of legislative action on
the University. A statement of faculty
rights and responsibilities was adopted by
the Faculty Council following the general
meeting.
The recommendations of the Advisory
Committee will be sent to the Joint
Commission on Fnployee-Fmployer
Relations.
State Rep. Bob Wynne and former
Rep. Archie McMillan, both of Wake
County, and State Rep. Ike Andrews of
Chatham County are expected to
announce their candidacies for the 4th
District seat soon.
The seat is now held by Democratic
Rep. Nick Galifianakis of Durham.
Galifianakis is preparing to challenge U.
S. Sen. Flverett Jordan in the May 2
primary.
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II i L Ah .Six "m. a
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There is a definite problem with parking on campus and it
has been noticed lately that the bicycle users are on the rise.
Defe-v-.e
Igna:;-
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It w o.ld n:t w; urpr:;ng. then. : - ?
lv: Ogle shy have a V.Viuie;. e.e n.ght
at ta.lvack. ad );;, ha indicated that
fullback Ge:f Hi-1 n and w;nghick
Lev; J. .lev cC"tv the ha ", more than
l.:t secern
F r F.-l Mdler. pacing toe hall !a;
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". ; -. . t : d . n t r. r e e o res " v ' r. c v . r a c v .
i .. n c n
Rich-rnd' dete-v.e
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ma
GoveFiimen
!c!t unattended on the grounds near
James and Craige dormitories. "I'lut was
supposed to be a pick-up point."' Gr.:d
said, "but by the time the were puked
up. I'm sure a tew were prohabK carted
aw ay ."
Rental records were "poor'v kept" hot
year, said Grady. Serial nunhers to:
retngerators were available but receipts
were not give;:.
"We have no wa to determine if the
refrigerator wjs I -1 1 m ih.e
: m
House and Senate Committee on Higher
Fducation when it opens hearings on
deconsolidation Monday.
Declaring that excellence in education
"never comes cheap." Okun called tor
strengthening the Consolidated
University.
To provide better coordination m state
higher education and to utilie the
"prestigious staff of the Consolidated
University." Okun recommended other
state institutions be gradually brought
into the consolidated structure.
Lventually this plan would have all
1 ( state-supported institutions of higher
education under Consolidated University
administration and Board of Trustees.
Chancellor Sitterson lifted many
legislative actions that will a! led the
University m the coming two years.
Mentioning actions that will have both
"good and not so good" implications for
the University, Sitterson discussed the
increase in student-faculty ratio and the
funding of a program ot merit pay
increases for University sjjf.
Appropriations for the dramatics arts
building, increases in out-of-state toot; .n
and improvements in staff pension and
fringe benefits were also discussed.
Following the genera! meeting, the
Faculty Council held its first meeting of
the academic vear.
".!.y
ir-v-r. a a -x r rw i
t aer':-g. w h v av vver pl:t e-.J Ear!
Bethea In the P!e h:te game. Bfth.ea
!:ked l.Ve the h?: h--;--i-ge receiver a:
.'aro;.-j v-.e Char', e Cam
ophoo-e Far! Chrvr. ; not far
The p.nti-g. handled h Don
M.-c'a.lev Us: v;ir. n,- the vhore of
N : c v V .Jr. i sophomore quirterhack
ken (.'raven made every extra pv.-.t he
tried 1 a t sea." except
a-.d o- :.-e field, the Ta: HeeN sho-ld w-.n
impre-.veh. !: r..t. a seved-up
Richmond :eam-a!er: to what a vt.torv
'.-;r the C( favorite --.-.'.d mean -can
::'j;.:-e -! It tOT ih !
Founded February 23, 1893
stolen, i!
or if the
said
it was turned m and then stolen.
h-:s, .n who rented it kept it." he
Ccord-kecrsnc sv tem w ill be
changed tins y car. "We are giving receipts
f : every ibong and making duplicates ot
every recrd on every refrigerator."
Grjdy saul
1 he S5 deposit tees will be mailed out
In check rather than given in v.ish, he
added "'I: a student turned his
retrigerator in and got his deposit h.icV,.
we will have a record ot i."
Damage to units was another problem
with the t urner rental system. "People
v. ere allowed to turn m damaged
retngerators and stil! receive their damage
deposit." Grady said. He described some
units as having the lining ripped out.
holes completely through the d tors and
thermostats ripped out.
Grady estimated total damages of
S750 to 1000 on last year's rentals
"Ibis year we will charge damage
deposit.,." he said. "We hope to inspect
every unit in the next few weeks so we
will know what damages were on the
retngerators before students received
them."
The Commission will more strictly
entorce its policy requiring those having
permits to have refrigerators. Grady
added. The units do not necessarily have
to be rented trorn Student Government.
"Those- with permits have until the
end ot next week to get a refrigerator."
Grady said. "Alter that time, their
permits will be taken hack."
I here are about "'() refrigerators that
have not been rented, according to
Grad v.
TODAY: chance of scattered
afternoon a n d e v cning
Hiuiulershou ers: temperatures to
range in the mid to upper Mh;
chance of precipitation 40 percent.
SUNDAY: temperatures in S(h:
chance of precipitation is M)
percent.
aiig
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tmm, Xmm'y , ', i, urn' " j
and it is also known that the L'niersity has started registering
bikes. But this...'" (Staff photo by Leslie Todd )