Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ame sparks Carolina victory TP IK. by Mark Whicker Sports Editor For those who enjoy reruns. Car .a"'- 2' win at Richmond Saturday night was the be-' tre: since Dobie Gillis went off the air. The performance was typically Tar Heel : yards rushing, a touchdown m every quarter a: i defense that played garbage disposal with ' Spider runners. Quarterback Paul Miller again p!a-ri the -game, tantalizing the Richmond defense wr.h. : well-timed fake, and runners Ike Oziesb) . ( Harnlin and Lewis Jolley operated efJi-.e' ' behind a surprisingly good offensive h' Coach Bill Dooley, arriving Saturday from the North Carolina Memory! H r vards. csrne j 1 h. Ozlesbs g i the call 2f tirr.es and w;th"i:6 varch. Harr.hn. the fullback, times for sards. Jolley cut back twi, w : n t b a k p -0 s t f o r 37 touchdown run in the se The infantry was so overwhelm;.' i h- Mill felt the urge to pass only ten times Two we .ompleted. but several others were on targe:. Meanwhile. Richmond QB Ken Nuh a 10 When i! ever. rback Z1M I B.ll S.r'e: to Doles C-lbre:h r with a s:ra Jclles R.chm.-.i ond ajar I to Arncld Su: y w - , . W . .:.. :t I dropped led tv r 4Q yards in losses tackle Bud Gnssom. on iv -0- : jr. the :ained ruv1-: v, f,.'"h-,'.- ft-rv Sr-,!th k' v - 5 i . . Th w iUi Nichols completed four of t ds. but one was intercepted and returned d3 by Rusty Culbreth. completely well. M;.:er utter :re grr For a shcrt tin rr.iaht have had reason to be. stcrri Carolina twice, fcrcur a 4-yard field goal on the second was wide and sh.rt. On the third trs. Ham i.rsi The 2 Kf i h t: ilua:: and M.ller thre-. c: this came " q-arter. M.ller Craven to :r drive. The k:.k ?d W ards up ards to Jollev . C-.br Ccrclma :e B:b P:a: T w . c . P.poch . ..rd B-ddv 'v c.i J.m Ni.hol, Then Hamhn smashed 12 yards up the middle for passes ie lirst w e f-.f m w : th . : - The Spiders fir.allv cot a f.rst of Bill Arnold, ran effective repetition. his tailbk. () Lven the punting game i- d f r D Sophomore Nick Vi.inovic ki.ked f left, but then Gnssurr. bur.tine dropptd Nichols. own wit! The Richmo: Heels set up Eleven pi The se, after that, and QB J r.n sec -end h.. -.d c-d I ( : n - s I u e r O e v th 4, and c-n thir; final ptior. run for He wi:.n ;r-a:d -C; . t - K c 4 r. " c ' . - err a , TOM ilk Vol. 80. Number 11 7-S' I'cjr.v t)f Editorial Freedom Monday, September 13, 1971 Founded February 23, 1893 D eorwji olidattion JlieaFiiini ttoday by Evans Witt Staff Writer The N. C. General Assembly's Jmnt House and Senate Committee npi-n.s formal hearings today in Raleigh lii-'her restruc uring state-surnortod education and deconsolidating the Consolidated University. The hearings are in prepartion for the Assembly's Oct. 26 special session on restructuring higher education. Due to apparent lack of interest in the formal hearings, the list of speakers who will testify before the committee is shoit. Two meetings for legislators later in the week have attracted most of the attention in the restructuring struggle. Dr. James L. Miller, a professor o: To discuss dam project higher education at the University of Michigan, will appear before the committee at the invitation of the state hoard ot Higher Education. Miller served as a consultant to the Warren Commission on higher education and is expected to i.ivor that committee's report. Another witness who may appear to testify in favor of deconsolidation of l'C and a powerful central board of regents is Dr. H. L. Robinson, a former official at N. C. State and now provost at Purdue University. Robinson worked in the University of Georgia system, which has been suggested as a model for simoom fh S. C. system. Presidents and trustee chairmen of all the state universities have veen issued invitations to speak before the committee. No one has replied to the invitations. President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University has indicaneither he nor any officals of the University plan to speak before the committee. Two meetings organized by opponents of the deconsolidation plan of Gov. Bob Scott and the Warren Commission have apparently attracted the spotlight in the controversy this week. Sen. John J. Burney (D-New Hanover) will host a meeting Friday and Saturday at Wrightsville Beach to organize opposition to deconsolidation. Bumey said 3S senators have accepted invitations to the meeting. President Friday will be on hand at Wrightsville Beach to "teach" the legislators the Aldermen meet toni by Norman Black Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen will discuss the New Hope Dam project as well as the sewer treatment requirements which have recently been imposed on the town by the U. S. Department of Air and Water Resources at their weekly meeting today. Town Manager Robert Peek was requested last week to inform the board of all directives received from the department pertaining to the dam project. The department also announced last week that the phosphorous discharges from the Haw and New Hope Rivers mist be reduced by 90 percent by ll). to assure an acceptable quality of water in the New Hope Reservoir. According to Col. George L:. Pickett, department director, each of the 53 significant polluters of waters feeding the gM reservoir, including Chapel Hill, "will have to modernize their equipment or build new treatment plants to bring themselves up to state pollution standards." Peck thinks the new process to remove phosphates will most likely involve chemical treatment, with only minor capital improvements to the town plant. "The major cost will come in buying the chemicals and chemical distributorsand in salaries." Peck said. "I estimate roughly $40,000 to S50,000 more a year." This year's town budget allots $46,000 for sewer plant operations. The board is also expected to discuss the available means of financing any required improvements. In other business. Alderman Jim Wallace has requested the board discuss extra legal assistance for the acquisition of open space, and the possibility of the town adding parking decks to the Municipal Parking lot on Rosemarv Street. Alderman Joe Nassif will discuss the lack of flood plain control in the Chapel Hill area and steps the town should take. The Police Department has accumulated a large number of unclaimed bicycles, bicycles, and would like to auction them off, with the approval of the Aldermen. Other items on the agenda include: -a report by the town manager on priorities for filling town positions and job classifications; -a discussion of trash on Franklin Street by Alderman R. D. Smith; -discussion of a proposal by Alderman Alice Welsh to establish a municipal building art commission; and -consideration of a resolution by the Redevelopment Commission requesting a loan of operating funds from the town. The board will meet at 7:30 p. m in Town Hall. r i t ( r i. M II S, . ' V-..lCcN r - - - 1 t '5 -far i I ... This University employe rolled the tennis courts campus last week so they would be ready when students took on to their rackets over the weekend. Unfortunately, no one told the weathermen. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd ) .Raleiglta intricacies of restructuring in relation to the Consolidated University. A similar meeting for state representatives hostile to Scott's plan has been set by Rep. Ike Andrews (D-Chatham). Scheduled for Saturday in High Point, the conference will also concentraton alternatives to deconsolidation. Andrews, a member of the Executive Committee of the UNC Board of Trustees, led the opposition to Scott's plan in the regular session of the General Assembly. Supporters of the Governor have attacked the planned meetings. "Hopefully, these self-appointed committees will bring whatever they have to the committee," said Rep. Perry Martin, (D-Northhampton), chairman of the House Higher Education Committee. "I think we can act on the issue better there than we can somewhere else," he added. Both Scott and State Democratic Chairman Joe Yates criticized the meetings since the conferences interfere with a Democratic fund-raising event scheduled for this weekend in Atlantic Beach. "One would think that both of these meetings could have been held at other times," Yates said. "It has hurt the party." Burney denied any intention of desiring to interfere with the fund-raising event, the "Governor's Down East Jamboree." He said this weekend was simply the one on which most senators could agree on for the meeting. ( , .; ,; ; J i J Sw. 4 . - j 1 7 V UNC quarterback Paul Miller hands off to halfback Geof Hamlin on Carolina's touchdown drive in the first quarter. Hamlin gained 69 yards in 10 carries and scored the first quarter touchdown. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson) ded County undeci on beer sale law TODAY: partly doudy today, clearing and cooler tonight: tenixraturcs raiding in tlx; mid to tipper 80s: chajice of afternoon and evening thundershowers. The Or a nee County Hoard of Commissior ers has decided to adopt a "wait and see" attitude on Sunday sales of beer and wine. A staie law ratiiied July c will allow beer and wine sjles between 1 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday, after Oct. I. This statute supercedes a 1946 county ordinance which prohibited all beer and wine sales on Sunday. One section of the new law allows county and municipal governments to prohibit Sunday sales at off-premises retailers. However, those establishments with "brow n-baggir.g" licenses would not be affected by any local ordinance prohibiting Sunday sales. Counts Administrator San Gattis has th H; action, since a county or J;'u-, . e . not affect establishment-, within county's three ninuipaht'.ev Chape Canboro and Hillsborough. According to Gattis, most of the and wine retailers are lated m municipalities. County Board Chairman H Bennett agreed with G a 1 1 1 s ' s recommendation. "There's not muwh we can do." Bennett said. "I don't see why we shouS i try to override the state." The Chapel Hill Board ot Aldermen th-. rv e appointed a committee the effects of the G? legislation. a st w nera! ds Aldermen Joe Nas;f a: s. recommended the iss;oners take no will conduct the study, with the help Town Attorney Emery Denny Jbeer on caniBi No .but Patrizia is yet, by Harry Smith Staff Writer The Consolidated University will not sell beer on its campuses - at least for the present. A revision in state ABC statutes allows sale of beer on private campuses (such as Duke University) but specifically prohibits beer sales on state campuses. Chuck Partizia, president cf the Carolina Union, said he would be "very much in favor of something in the Carolina Union like a small tavern." Patrizia said he will propose a designated Union area for beer drinking to the Union Board of Directors. The question of whether University policy would specifically prohibit beer drinking in the Union has been debated for more than a year. Richard H. Robinson Jr., assistant to Consolidated University President William C. Friday, admitted Wednesday the policy "Mvasn't the clearest." Robinson said present policy states. "The University will establish no policy or regulation that sanctions either the use of alcoholic beverages or any action which contravenes state or federal law regarding their purchase or consumption." An August meeting to give students and administrators an opportunity to discuss policy revision and clarification was deiaved. "We are trying to get on this within a the next week or two." Robinson noted. Patrizia said the Union would be able to provide a place with a congenial atmosphere for students. He said one proposal would utilize the area used for the Union Coffeehouse. Gus Gusler, N.C. State student body president, said their student government is sponsoring a series of coffeehouses. Last week more than 1.200 people attended a Shawn Phillips concert. They paid SI to see Phillips and beer was free. "So far. no one is bothering us," Gusler said. "We plan to do this on a weekly basis, if possible, scheduling good entertainment and giving away the beer." Robinson said he was of the opinion this arrangement was in violation of state ABC regulations. He said a ruling wo-'J have to be made by ABC authorities. Chandler Smith, president of the Associated Students of Duke University, said "as it stands now, the University a- an institution, is going to apply for a beer license Oct. I. the first date applications wdl be accepted." He said sales would be through University dining halls, with the earliest possible date for sales being Nov. 1. "We have had no resistance from the top on the proposal," he added. "W e have two locations under consideration, primarily the University Room, a cafeteria facility on West Campus. "We would Like to convert it into a place with a relaxed atmosphere, perhaps resembling a German beer hall." He stressed there would be no bar in the facility, but said beer would be served at tables. Robinson said he would hke to see state statutes changed to allow sales of beer on state campuses. But he conceded this could happen no sooner than the next regular session of the General Assembly in two years.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1971, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75