lit
f Years o Editr.rul Freed o :
Saturday, October 30. 1971
Vol. 80, No. 52
Founded February 23. 1893
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TUNC
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by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
The N.C. House and Senate passed a
hill Friday bringing state public higher
education under a new administrative
structure, but the bill could be recalled in
the House today.
The House voted 55-51 late Friday
afternoon to approve the plan by
concurring with the final Senate
amendment to the bill placing all 16
state-supported institutions under one
strong governing board.
The Senate had voted 39-7 to approve
the amended bill and send it to the House
earlier Friday.
But Rep. Ike Andrews (D Chatham),
a UNC trustee and the legislative leader of
Back to Saturday
TD-
nmary date
by I: vans Witt
Staff Writer
The N.C. House voted Friday to
change the date of the May primary from
Tuesday to Saturday while the Senate
will vote on the bill today.
The N.C. House also voted
overwhelmingly to approve the use of
absentee ballots in the primary election,
another move partially designed for
college students enfranchised under the
lX-year-old vote amendment.
The Senate approved bringing the issue
of absentee ballots up for consideration
and debated the absentee ballot issue at
some ength.
The upper chamber was scheduled to
vote on the bill to allow absentee ballots
in 1972 in a late session Friday night,
nieht.
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The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sit behind
the pumpkins they made for each of the sororities and
fraternities on campus. The sorority women delivered the
Tar Heels host
by Mark Whicker
Spi r.v FJit( r
Tis the eve of November, and visions
of bowl games abound in college football
players dreams.
Two teams thinking strongly about
post-season play, Carolina and William
and Mary, clash at 1 :30 p.m. today in
Kenan Stadium.
Both teams are 5-2, and William and
Mary is apparently safe atop the Southern
Conference, which would send the
Indians to the same Tangerine Bowl they
lost 40-12 to Toledo last year.
The Tar Heels and Clenison are lead :.
the ACC, a matter to be resolved tlx
the Consolidated University forces,
vowed to attempt to have the bill recalled
in this morning's House session.
Andrew's effort has excellent chance
for success in the 9:30 a.m. session.
Following the supposedly final vote in
the House on the restructuring bill, an
attempt was made to recall the bill for
further debate.
The motion to recall ended in a 53-53
tie, and House Speaker Phil Godwin
broke the tie by voting "no" on the
motion to reconsider.
Both Scott's forces and the supporters
of the Consolidated University were
expected to lobby intensely Friday night
on another motion to reconsider the bill.
The narrow four-vote victory for Scott
in the House followed an emotional
The move to allow absentee ballots in
primaries for the first time in the state
since 1939 was backed by Lt. Gov. Pat
Taylor, an announced candidate for
governor in the democratic nomination in
the May primary.
Taylor held a news conference
immediately before the opening of the
Friday session to call for the approval of
the use of absentee ballots.
"We should go one step further (than
moving the primary date)," he said. "We
should proceed to give absentee ballots in
the primary next year."
The floor fight in the Senate and in
the Rules Committee centered on the
abuses of absentee ballots in primaries in
the 1930s.
A number of senators, led by Sen.
Charles B. Deane (D-Richmond), opposed
allowing the absentee ballots in the
i
.0, ,''"
i
appy Halloween
week should the Tigers beat Wake Forest
today at Clemson's homecoming.
For Carolina to make a bowl game
again, the offense must generate more
points and, of course, the Heels must win
the rest of their games since bowl
competition is especially fierce this year.
The Indians will go to the Tangerine
Bowl (should they beat Richmond)
regardless of what happens today, but
Carolina must beat William and Mary to
retain any hopes.
William and Mary is no VMI to provide
a break in a rugged schedule. The Tribe
took care of Tula ne in New Orleans 14-3
the week before Tulane beat Carolina
37-29 in Chapel Hill.
speech by Andrews in the packed House
chamber.
"You are creating a system of pub!:
higher education in North Carolina with
the University of North Carolina a
minority vote in determining the future
of the system," Andrews told the lower
chamber.
Saying the greatness of the Ur.ivers;t
was not centered particularly m the
system but in the state, Andrews voiced
fears for the Chapel Hill campus.
He added, "This state has produced
only one thing that has achieved national
and international prominence - and that
is the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill."
Andrews also decried the portion of
the restructuring bill which "summarily
changed
primaries since not enough time for
consideration of the measure had been
allowed. He warned of serious
consequences that would result if errors
were made in the bill.
Deane said he was not opposed to the
move but more time should be used to
consider the ramification of the issue. He
mentioned the possibility of a one- or
two-day special legislative session early
next year to solve the problem.
Sen. Jyles Coggins (I)-Wake). a
candidate for the Fourth Congressional
Democratic nomination in the May
primary, supported the move for absentee
ballots in the floor debate.
"I would much rather see college
students enabled to vote in the towns
where they reside rather than in the
towns where they go to school," he said.
Chapel Hill is now in the Fourth
Congressional District.
It-
pumpkins Thursday night in their annual Pumpkin Walk.
(Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson)
lam
Coach Lou Holtz has fashioned a
potent triple-option offense, led by backs
Phil Mosser and Dennis Cambal and
quarterback Steve Regan.
Mosser gained 1.3S6 yards last year
and was named Southern Conference
Player of the Year despite a lack of speed
and size. Mosser is 5'9", 192.
Camba., a 225-pounder, runs with
authonty. and the diminutive Regan has a
quick release to capable receiver Dave
Knight and Ed Helies.
The Tar Heel defense would appear
ready for Mosser and Cambal, since it
dealt with Wake Forest's punishing veer
offense in last week's 13-7 win. The
Will
discharged
University.
The fpee.h
to the Hduc
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isfue.
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the higher educatio
Consolidated U
Pre:
Wjliiam C. Fr.Juy iued a
follow ir.e the Hou-e a.tin ...n
of the svstem. whj.h will be kr
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ow n
"University of North Carolina."
"Now that the iecMature hj. -.ted.::
i important that every effort be made to
make the new restructuring plan work
successfully." Friday's statement said.
"The University will cooperate fully ."
The entire legislative day here
taken up in parliamentary manuvenng on
which method was essential for final
approval of the bill.
The Senate, which passed an amended
bill Thursday night and sent it to the
House, had to recall the bill due to the
garbled and unclear language in some
section of the bill.
The amendment whuh the House
finally voted on concerned the
composition of the initial board of
governors which will assume control Julv
1,1972.
The restructuring bill sets up a
planning board and initial board of
governors composed of trustees from
current boards of trustees.
The initial board would have 33
members - 15 from the UNC board of
trustees, 15 from the trustees of the
regional universities, two from the State
Board of Higher Education and one from
the N.C. School of the Arts.
Scott would serve as chairman of the
board until his term expires. The board of
governors would then elect their own
chairman.
The board, which would take over
July 1, 1972, would have complete
budget and program control powers over
all 16 state institutions.
Each campus of the system will have
local boards of trustees after the
implementation date of the bill with
limited powers designated by the central
board.
Only
a acaaeniics prevail
by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
With only three of the five speakers
participating, a panel discussion about the
relationship of football to athletics at
UNC Thursday night was dominated by
the academic sector.
Athletic director Homer Rice and
physical education professor Dr. Carl
Blyth, both scheduled to speak, declined,
leaving two professors and Bill
Richardson, chairman of the Committee
of Concerned Athletes.
Rice attributed his reluctance to speak
to a Daily Tar Heel article saying the
discussion would involve the events
surroundina the death of Carolina
Petition drive asks
.Kent State probe
Bill Slocum, president of the student
body at Kent State University, has
appealed to students at more than 200
schools for a massive petition campaign
asking President Nixon to convene a
federal grand jury investigutit n of the
Kent State shootings.
Only a local grand jury has
investigated the incident. This jury's
report. Slocum said, "was so biased that a
federal district court i u d iie of the U.S.
6th District Court of Appeals ordered it
expunged from the record and physically
destroy ed."
In letters to editors of collcire J.nd
and Mary today
defenders have allowed only two ground
touchdowns this year.
Linebackers John Bunting. Ricky
Packard. Terry Taylor and Mike
Mansfield and linemen Bill Chapman,
Gene Brown. Bill Brafford, Bud Griv-om.
Robbi VandenBroek. brie Hynijn and
Pete Tally have been solid throughout the
year.
The pass defenders, second best in the
conference, have p!-1t"d well in
emergencies excluding the Tulane game.
Lou Angelo. Richard Slillcy and Rusty
Culbreth are a dangerous trio, and now
Culbreth is returning punts again.
On offense. Ike Og'esby should return
to his familiar role at tailback, movi.-:'
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60
Speaker of the N.C. House Khil Ijodwin speaks to the body at Friday's special
session of the General Assembly on restructuring higher education. The legislature
passed a bill which calls for deconsolidation of the Consolidated University. (Staff
photo by Cliff Kolovson)
serve on
football player Bill Arnold Sept. 21. Ik
said continued discussion of the Arnold
death was unfair to the football player's
family.
Panel moderator Daniel Poll 1 1 kept any
discussion of the Arnold death out of the
proceedings.
Dr. William Bakewell of the psychiatry
department said, "It has been brought
out in a recent article of a psychology
magazine that the attributes ol discipline
and character in athletes was not given to
them by the sport; rather, they usually
apply them to the sport."
Richardson viewed the problem in
three aspects: "the institutionalized
football program at Carolina, the medical,
social and educational impacts on the
university newspapers, Slocum asked
students to circulate the following
petition, which was signed by more than
10.30 students at Kent.
"Dear President Nixon: We. the
undersigned, support the m.-re than
10.3K0 members of Kent State University
in requesting you to convene a federal
grand jury to investigate the Kent aflair."
The petition, to be signed with name
and address, should be returned by Nov.
22 to the president of the student body.
Kent State University, Kent. Ohio.
44242.
Geof Hamlin to fullback again. The
offense sputtered completely after an
opening touchdown drive last week.
Paul Miller is an authoritative runr.er
and blocker at quarterback; a Miller Mo.k
treed 'led Leverenz' touchdown run last
week. He passes frequently to Johnny
Cow ell and Lewis Jolley on drag patterns.
And then there are the blockers: Bob
Prat. Bobby Waiters. Bob Thornton. Ron
Rusnak.am! Jerry Sain.
"The surprise of the season has heen
punter Nuk Yidnovic, who has bailed the
Tar Heels out of bad pmitions time and
again. When you take his punts and
subtract opponents" punt returns,
':dnovi. has the top average in the CC
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student athlete, and the priorities
involved."
Dr. Arnold Nash of the religion
department said, "A man from eastern
North Carolina called me today and
wanted to know why I was destroying the
football program. He cilled nie just
because I happened to be on this
committee.
"That seems to be the .ittitude tint
prevails when you discuss the program,
you're attacking it."
Student Body President Joe Shillings
called for a study of the ftxtbjll program
just as the undergraduate academic
curriculum is bcirv studied i'-r a revr-.in
this semester.
In the end. alumni director ( laren.e
Whitefield was the only defender of the
football program, and even he deplored
the theory of "winning at all costs "
"A majority of the alumni are
supporters of the footKi'i '.".gram, as I
am." said WhilefidJ. "and I abhor the
attitude that winning is something
villainous.
"If something is wrong, then change
the rules," he said, "but don't throw the
baby out with the bath water."
TODAY: ariable cloudiness and
mild: hk'hs in the upper 70s. lows
in the mid to upper 50s: low
probabilit) of precipitation; early
morning fog probable.
trib
ute to ('a:
punt coverage.
The Indian defense has p!r ed well in
spurts, as it did at Tulane, but lapses have
caused teams like West Virgmic and the
Citadel to Score quickly .
William and Mary has a tall front, hne
that tips passes, a tough hnehjeker named
Wall Ake. and a defensive secondary led
by I'jul Scolaro.
This is Band Day m Kenan Stadium,
with hi-Lh School bands getting together
for a colorful formation on the field at
halftime.
Ur.hke last year's Band Day. the same
day VMI came calling, that won't be the
game's high point.
O