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Years of Editorial Freedom
Monday, September 20, 1971
Vol. 80, No. 17
Founded February 23. 1S93
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by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
Another proposal calling for
strengthening the state Board of Higher
Education and retaining the C onsolidate
University was endorsed Sunday hy a
group of UNC trustees.
The proposed changes, revealed t h : .
weekend by N.C. Rep. Ike Andrews
(D-Chatham) and State Senator John J.
Burney (D-New Hanover), were endorsed
by the University Committee on
Development and group of "interested
trustees", said Jake Froelkh, chairman of
the committee.
The plan was presented to some 50
members of the General Assembly in
meetings organized by Andrews jnd
Burney. The legislators reception of the
plan was less than enthusiastic.
Much of the Sunday afternoon meeting
of the trustees was taken up with an
explanation of the plan by Andrews, a
member of the Trustees' Executive
Committee, according to Consolidated
University President William C. Friday.
"I he Ar.drews-Bumey plan calls for
retaining the present structure of
state-supported higher education, giving
the state Board of Higher Education veto
power over new programs.
The state board, to be renamed the
N.C. Commission of Higher Education,
would also be given advisory and budget
review powers over all 16 state
institutions. The six members of the
legislature presently on the state board
are not included in the proposed
commission.
Initially, the Governor would appoint
12 members of the 21-member
commission. Each future governor would
be able to appoint only two members of
the commission each year he is in the
Governor's Mansion.
A two-year moratorium oi the
establishment of new doctoral degree
programs is part of the Andrews-Burney
plan. President Friday endorsed such a
moratorium before a legislative
committee last week.
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No, the church steeple is not being lifted from its foundation. The construction on
the NCNB building just happened to coincide nicely with a church steeple across
Franklin Street. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
With new formal
WCAR
WCAR Campus radio goes on the air
today with variations in its programming.
The new format is termed by the radio
staff as "free form." The music is
"Progressive Rock" but emphasis is on
student requests.
Several special features will appear.
Campus celebrities will occasionally
appear as guest D J's. Most will be
athletes including Dennis Wuycik, Bill
Chamberlain, and Paul Miller.
Tentatively scheduled is a campus-wide
treasure hunt with clues given on the air.
Also on the agenda are on-the-air long
distance phone calls to various dignitaries
pi
.an
live without being
: without being
Burney defended the plan as "designed
to build on what we now have."
Tt deals with existing problems in
such a way that p
radical, and e'le.
destructive." he s.jid.
Senators and representatives present at
meetings this weekend did not share
Burney 's enthusiasm for such a mild
proposal.
Senator George Wood (D-Camden) told
the senators the new proposal "won't
accomplish a thing."
Wood also criticized the new plan for
not eliminating the current lobbying by
individual institutions in legislature for
special programs and monies. He added
that the proposed commission was not
protected from legislative tampering.
Several state representatives were
displeased with various aspects of the
Andrews-Burney plan, but were not as
opposed to it as Wood, a member of the
Senate Higher Education Committee.
Supporters of Gov. Scott's
restructuring proposals attacked the new
plan as being no remedy for the ills of
state higher education.
"What's new?" said Senator J. Russell
Kirby (D-Wilson). "I don't see anything
new or novel in this plan."
Kirby is chairman of the Senate Higher
Education Committee.
Rep. Perry Martin (D-Northhampton),
chairman of the House Higher Education
Committee, was even more sharply
critical of the Andrews-Burney plan.
"I don't know anything about this plan
except that he has a bill that Ike Andrews
prepared," Martin said. "1 don't think the
bill does anything worthwhile."
"The only support it has is from
people who don't want to do anything,"
he added. "I don't think anyone has given
the bill serious consideration."
Burney did not seem particularly
perturbed at the reception the proposal
received.
"This shows that they are thinking
about the issue and that's what we want,"
he said.
The two-day meeting organized by
Burney in Wrightsville Beach attracted
some 26 state senators from the
approximately 40 invited.
Some 30 state representatives attended
the High Point conference sponsored by
Andrews. All 120 House members had
been invited to the Andrews meeting.
TODAY: partly cloudy, warm in
the afternoon. mild tonight;
temperatures to range in the mid
80s; 20 percent chance of
precipitation through tonight.
T c v I v?f v -i ? '"s ,'vjv..V is V '. f
1 1- . . at-
The new thing is the "whiz ring" and this UNC student has
found that more than one is just more fun. Anyway, what
Week
more is there to do on a Sunday afternoon. Studv"
photo by Cliff Kolovson)
ittergon
(Staff
endorses restrnctaFiii
UNC Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
favors restructuring state-supported
higher education but refuses to endorse
any specific proposal, reported the
Chapel Hill Weekly in their Sunday
edition.
He could not be reached for comment
by The Daily Tar Heel.
"There is one thing I would stress,"
Sitterson said, "and that's build from
strength. It's only common sense."
Sitterson says much of the strength of
the current Consolidated University
system is the strength of the Chapel Hill
campus, according to the story.
"The campus here is a University in its
own right: relatively complete,
self-contained and independent," he
explained.
The outstanding quality of both the
faculty and administration with whom
Sitterson has worked in the tast six years
as Chancellor are important facets of his
view on changes in the systems of higher
education, the paper said.
"The faculty at this University are of
much higher quality than at really any of
the other campuses in the state, with the
possible exception of North Carolina
State--but not really even that," he is
quoted as saying.
Sitterson also praised the current
Consolidated University administration.
"I know Bill Friday is a competent and
comprehending administrator," Sitterson
said.
"You can't ask me to agree to go along
with an unknown quantity when I know
that what I've got has quality
administration," he added.
Sitterson's belief in the quality of the
Chapel Hill campus and of the General
Administration of the Consolidated
University might lead him to endorse the
Faculty Advisory Committee report
announced this week.
"I would think the best way to assure
quality would be to start from the
University," says Sitterson.
The faculty committee proposal
the
essentially calls tor bringing .si!
state institutions of higher edu.atr -n tnto
the Consolidated I'mversitv .
The wisdom of a proposal V former
governor Terry Sanford on restructuring
was questioned bv Sitterson. vnd the
Weekly.
"Can you imagine w hit would happen
if ail the lists of faculty appointments
from 1 6 campuses went to a vcr.frai
board each month?" he s,iil.
On the issue of focal governing ' ...'.! -for
each campus, Sitterson i, quoted ,r
seeing some value and
with such a structure.
m e
r -Ho s ,
B
roy
hill
o spea
h
today
such as
Cunningham,
Helms.
Martha Mitchell, Bill
Larry Russell and Jesse
Returning this season is the Trivia of
the Week Question with the winner
receiving an album courtesy of the
station. The first correct caller can win
one of the 400 albums available.
In response to a growing black interest,
two black D J shows have been initiated.
They will be two hours long on Tuesday
and Friday nights. The black coordinators
and D Js will pick the format of the show
to reflect black interests.
The Nyie Frank Show starring the King
of the Universe will be aired 1 1 p.m.
Sundays.
The Un-Original Hall of Fame comes
on every Sunday night and features
Randy Wolfe as D J. The comedy show
places emphasis on old. but great, records
of the past.
Freshman football and basketball
games will be broadcast during the winter
as well as varsity baseball in the spring.
WCAR was formed when several ot the
residence college radio stations banded
together to provide better service to the
students. It is on the air 24 hours a day,
seven days a week. Requests may be
called in at any time and the station
personnel will break format, if possible,
to fill the request. The phone number is
933-3600.
D Js are all volunteers and students.
They give news on the hour-campus,
local, state and national. Sports and
editorials are broadcast at night. The
station will make public service
announcements at any time during the
day and encourages activities directors to
call.
on cammis
Congressman James T. Broyhill
of the 10th Congressional District
will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in
rooms 202-204, Student Union.
The five-term Republican veteran
will speak to the campus College
Republican Club on the topic.
"Youth and the Republican Party.'
In addition. Brovhill intends to
use his visit as a sounding-board for
student leader opinion and current
campus feeling toward Nixon
administration programs. He plans
to kick off the annual membership
drive for the UNC chapter of
College Republicans.
In Congress, Broyhill serves as
the ranking minority member of
the commerce and finance
subcommittee. His legislative
interests have centered on the
problems of the textile industries,
small business, the broadcasting
industry, veterans' affairs, social
security and public health
problems.
Since his election in 1962,
Broyhill has served both the 9th
and 10th Conaressional Districts.
tonight
i
I
Because of
redisricting,
he has
JAMES BROYHILL
represented 18 ot the 100 N.C.
counties.
A former executive with Bro lull
Furniture Industries ol I . v r. ! r ,
Broyhill has been active with the
Lenoir Chamber of Commerce. He
has also served with the N C.
Development Association and the
Hardwood Research Counai.
by Mark Whicker
Spi rts t'Jitt t
TT
inieeis
For Illinois Coach Bob Blackman. Saturday's
game against Carolina was the last gas station
before Death Valley.
The Illini play USC, Washington. Ohio State and
Michigan the next four weeks, and have no more
chance against them than they did in their 27-0
loss to the Tar Heels in Champaign's Memorial
Stadium.
Carolina simply ran over Illinois with all the
subtlety of a Brahma bull. Ike Oglesby. who
gained 167 yards on the ground and caught a
58-yard touchdown pass from Paul Miller, danced
around his slower opponents throughout the crisp
afternoon.
The Carolina defense completely frustrated
quarterback Mike Wells and finally sent him out of
the game, while repeatedly blunting the Illini
thrusts on third-down situations.
The trouncing will undoubtedly boost UNC into
national prominence, because Illinois is in the Big
Ten and the Big Ten is supposedly big time.
But the Tar Heels belong in the limelight.
Illinois took advantage of a poor Nick Vidnovic
punt and stood a half-yard away from a first down
on the UNC 37, early in the first quarter. But
inside linebacker John Anderson blasted through
and dropped John Wilson four yards behind the
scrimmage line.
Later in the period, the Heels were stopped and
punted to the Illini 28. where linebacker Octavus
Morgan was prepared to down the ball. So
prepared, in fact, that he didn't notice the ball
hitting him in the back.
r
UNC tackle Bob Pratt noticed, however, and fell
on it. Wingback Lew Jolley cut back for 13 yeards.
and six plays later Miller faked to Oglesby, fooling
the defense, and sneaked across for a touchdown
from the two.
In the second period, after linebacker Ricky
Packard killed a drive by deflecting a pass.
Carolina put together an lS-play drive that ended
w ith Ken Craven's 2 1 -yard Held goal.
Packard, at 183 pounds, then joined John
Bunting to nail Wilson at the Carolina 2 to
preserve the 10-0 halftime lead.
The most important development of the second
quarter. as it turned out. were two
innocent-looking hook patterns run by right end
John Cowell. On both occasions. Illinois
double-covered him, and the Carolina coaches
noticed it upstairs.
6
en jtoe
On third-and-five at the Carolina 42, Miller
dropped back. Cowell hooked again, and the Illini
reacted again. So Oglesby sauntered out of the
backfield, "ran under" Miller's pass on the Illinois
35, and presumably could have run to Indianapolis
without being touched.
The play killed Illinois chances, and the rest of
the game was a succession of time-killing UNC
drives, another Craven field goal, and a three-yard
Oglesby blast for the last touchdown.
The scoring run came after Ike's 24-yard
scamper on a pitchout play.
For Blackman and the crowd of 4l.3Ml (in a
71.000-seat stadium) it was another scoreless
week. That has a different connotation for UNC
Coa.h Bill Dooley and defensive co-ordinator Lee
Haylcy. vvho watched the defense give up 203
linoi,
yards but stop the important plays time and ::gi:n
in the first half.
The Tar Heels -unbeaten, untied an J
unscored-upon - play Maryland next Saturday in
Kenan Stadium.
Carc"-.a- 7 3 10 7-27
Illinois- 0 0 0 0-0
UNC-Mtller 2 run Craen :
UNCCren21 FG
UNC-Ojitifcy 58 pass frori r (C'i- )
UNC-Cfen 29 FG
UNC-09i3y 3 'un (Cren kic
Statistics
First Downs
Ruvnmg Yardage
Passrg Varda9
Return Yardage
Passes-Corn. -At t.
Fumbles Lost
PenattievYCge.
UNC
222
288
1 10
12
815
i
6-52
4-3?
I '. iS
12
162
41
9
5-19
7 31
9-33